The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutAnnual Report 19921992 ANNUAL REPORT MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS TABLE OF CONTENTS In Memoriam ............................... 2 ........................................................................... Retirements ............................... 3 ............................................................................. Mansfield at a Glance 4 Town Officials ........ 5 Administrative Staff 5 ..................................................... ............................... ......... Boards and Committees Membership ............................... ............................... ......... 6 ,t r J t General Government Board of Selectmen .... ........ ........................ ..................... .................. ! 8 yTown Manager ......... ......... ..................... ...................... ......... ......... 9 r Public Safety Police . ...... ...... ...... ...... 10 Fire ........ . ......... .................. ......... ........ ......... .................. ' 10 Emergency Management Agency ......... It ..... .... ......... ......... ........:......... Building Department 11 . ..... ............................... .... Public Works Office Operations 13 . ......... Engineering Department .. 13 Building Operations . .... .... .... .... ...... 13 Highway Department : 13 Motor Pool ...................................................................... ............................... 14 Water Division 14 Water Pollution Control Facility 14 ............................................. ............................... Community Development � i t Planning Department .................................... ............................... ................. 15 Planning Board .... ............................... ...................... .... ....... 15 SRPEDD.... .......... ............................... ............... .......................... 16 Conservation Commission ........................ .................... ........: ................ 17 rf Zoning Board of Appeals ........................... .................. 17 HealthDepartment 18 .......................... ............................... ......... .................. Acknowledgements r Human Resources This Annual Town Report was produced on a Hewlett Packard PaintJet XL300 printer 3.5 and Lotus 123 software. using Wordsta � .......................... Parks and Recreation Department ......... 18 � Council on Aging ................... .... ............................... ......... ................... 19 Report Chairwoman: Judith F. Scott, Town Clerk Library ..::. 20 Report Cover /Creative Assistance: Lorilee R. Fish, Parks and Recreation Director Veterans Services ............................ ............................... .......... ................ 22 Typing and Layout: Eileen G. Ouellette, Town Manager Secretary Photography: Nancy G. Grant, Freelance Photographer Education .... ................................ ............................... ......... ......... 23 Boards and Committees 28 Elections ............................... 30 Thank you to all our staff for the many long and arduous hours of work devoted to this report and to thc' ' t ....... ...................................................................... Town Meetingting s 34 many departments, boards, and committees for their input and suggestions. ...................................................................... ............................... Vital Statistics ....................................................................... ............................... 59 Financial Reports .................................................................. ............................... 60 fTelephone Directory ............................................................... ............................... Cover ` 1 r, r,, a IN MEMORIAM Our appreciation and remembrance of former respected public servants who passed away during 1992: Robert Card February 2, 1928 Highway Department Worker August 20, 1992 Marie E. Willis August 12, 1911 Library Trustees, 1971 -1990 January 10, 1992 Albert L. Collins December 6 1910 Housing Authority, 1955 -1972 January 28, 1992 RETIREMENTS ring the past year, five teachers retired from service to the Town of Mansfield. Their combined serv- totals 154 years including: Dunn ce Department Chairman, Mansfield High School s Pacella Teacher, Mansfield High School Daley Studies Teacher, Qualters Middle School Richmond Needs Teacher rry Anderson glish Department Chairman, Mansfield High School ;hard Palanza iai Studies Teacher, Mansfield High School 33 Years 31 Years 26 Years 22 Years 22 Years 20 Years recognition and appreciation are extended to each for the service they have provided. Our best to them in their future endeavors. 2 3 ��i � __ BOARDS AND COMMITTEES Airport Commission 1993 Cable Access Corporation Board of Directors Jeffrey J. Siena, Chairman 1993 Robert Button 1993 Kenneth Torman 1994 Bruce Glazer 1994 Robert Andrews 1993 John O'Neill 1992 Philip Finer 1995 1995 William Ciavarra George Dainis III 1994 Conservation Commission Maryanne Panaro -Grady 1994 Betty D. O'Connor Gregory Cauldwell, Chairman 1994 Board of Assessors Rodney Stearns, Chairman Marilyn Powers 1995 Paul Folkman, Chairman 1995 John P. Smith 1994 Alfred Turinese 1994 Robert J. Poholek= 1993 Walter Main 1993 James Owens III : 1994 AL Paul O'Neill 1993 Council on Aging Registrars of Voters Joy Lee Eppes, Chairwoman 1994 Judith F. Scott, Chairman Indefinite Sonia Walgreen 1994 Jacqueline Barclift 1993 Patricia Hume* 1993 Martha Pierce 1994 Elizabeth Wood 1993 Annette Shaw 1995 Judy Cucinotta 1995 Lois Thomas* 1993 Southeastern Regional Planning and Joseph Corliss, Sr. 1995 Economic Development District Selectmen Representative - Vacant Finance Committee Planning Board Representative - Michael McClanal Edward McQuaid, Chairman 1994 Philip Smith 1993 World War II Scholarship Fund Committee Robert Lynch 1994 Catherine Hayner, Chairwoman 1994 Gordon Penman 1993: Peter Bloom 1996 Barbara Hagg * 1995 Joseph Corliss * 1997 Charles Joseph, Jr. * 1995 Edward Jameson, Jr. 1996 Mary Ann DeTrolio 1993 Board of Health - Henry Austin, Chairman - 1993 Zoning Board of Appeals Michael Van Splinter 1994 George Wojtkiewicz, Chairman 1994 Peter Fontanini 1994 Karl Clemmey 1994 Donald Steele 1995 Eric Butler . 1993 Edward Rosenberg 1993 Leonard Flynn 1995 Mary -Lou Cotton 1995 Library Trustees Associate Members: Peter DeTrolio 1993 Nancy Breef -Pilz, Chairwoman;, 1994 Richard Secher -;1994 I. Jeffrey Ptaschnik 1993 Vivian Sweet 1994 Special Constable to Conservation Land Linda Lipson 1995 Charles Meszoely James J. Whalen 1995 Constables Municipal Building Committee Paul Boyden 1995 Steven MacCaffrie, Chairman 1997 George Mather; 1993 Charles Antonuccio 1996 Michael Bombas 1993 Gary Murphy 1995 Mark Shubert 1994 Frank Guardabascio 1997 James Carey 1993 Emil Giordano 1996 Carlton Conrad 1994 John Ryan 1993 0 BOARDS AND COMMITTEES Planning Board William Madan, Chairman 1993 Douglas Annino 1996 Marydee Flynn 1995 Stephen Quinn 1994 Michael McClanahan 1993 Michael Cadden 1996 Amonino Caponigro, Jr. 1994 Recreation Commission Ronald Reeves, Chairman 1995 William Ciavarra 1994 Wayne C. Currie * 1995' Maryanne Panaro -Grady 1994 Betty D. O'Connor 1995 Louis Cinelli, Commissioner Emeritus Industrial and Development Commission Rodney Stearns, Chairman 1993 Anthony Melchiorri 1994 Franklyn Allen, Jr. * 1993 Kenneth Parsons, Jr. 1993 Brian Smith 1994 John Davern * 1993 Dennis Grady 1995 AL Historical Commission Barbara Orlando, Chairwoman 1994 David Loving 1994 Jean Nordbeck 1995 Patricia Cataloni 1994 Katheryn Viens 1993 Geanine Parks 1995 Wayne J. Jacques 1995 Mansfield Cultural Council . Carole Duclos, Chairwoman 1993 Jacqueline Babcock 1994 Joan Marie Fabian 1993 Natalie A. Ruppert 1994 Dawn Martin 1993 Richard Boast * 1993 * Resigned or vacated term. 7 DECISION MAKING IN TOUGH TIMES............ ............................... BOARD OF SELECTMEN The Board of Selectmen are pleased to present to you the Annual Report for Fiscal Year 1992. During the fiscal year, the State continued to decrease local aid to cities and towns throughout the state. During this difficult period, Mansfield has been able to maintain its level of services due to the hard work of the Town Manager, his Department Heads, and cooperation among the Board of Selectmen; School Committee, and Finance Com- mittee. We were able to complete the improvements to the Main Street of Mansfield during this period as well as join with local merchants to beautify the downtown area that resulted in a new exuberance and revitalization of the area. mull, Colel la B 8 either repaired or renovated to be brought up to codes or even replaced. The Board of Selectmen,' Town Manager, Finance Committee, and Capital' Improvements Committee are all working together to address ways to fund these essential projects. There are a number of issues that came before the Board of Selectmen in Fiscal Year 1992: Some of the issues are long term, such as the Great Woods' Conservation Lands, the Plymouth Street Recreation Fields, the Recycling Park, and union contracts for our employees. By shifting priorities and reducing overtime, we were able to add two additional patrolmen to our Police Department, while neighboring towns were closing their departments completely during evening; hours due to staffing limitations. Mansfield continues to be a growth 'community despite the economic conditions in the state and the country. Our quality of life, our fine education sys- tem, and our proximity to both Boston and Providence and the convergence of Route 95 and 495 all entice people to Mansfield. The role of the Board of Selectmen is to provide policy decisions and guidance to the Town Manager' and his Department Heads and to promote leader- ship and direction to all municipal functions. We are proud of the accomplishments of our per- sonnel and of the many volunteers who serve so aptly on boards and commissions. We hope to con- tinue to maintain the level of excellence that you have come to expect. IT OF COOPERATION............ TOWN MANAGER'S OFFICE is your Town Manager who serves as Chief Ex- ative and Administrative Officer and is respon- de for bringing policy to implementation and rvice. novation range in management style and operations con - ated throughout 1992. Training, commitment, d team work fostered increased productivity. The volvement in goal setting and decision - making suited in many accomplishments and increased rsonal growth for the staff. A few selected high - ;hts are listed below. nancial Administration 'he Town budget was reduced after the defeat of a 'reposition 2 1/2 override and successfully alanced. The Capital Improvements Program was reatly reduced. With good fiscal management and ight expenditure control, FY1992rended very suc- essfully and we earned $932,000 in new free cash. 'ersonnel Administration ,ominuing reorganization and retrenchment have reated more efficient and effective services. The oilowing positions were eliminated: one Main - enance DPW Manager; one DPW Office Manager; me DPW Laborer one DPW Mechanic; one En- ;ineering Construction Inspector; and one Assistant E Wastewater Treatment Plant Manager. Two ad- ditional Patrolmen positions were added by reducing unscheduled overtime without increasing the Police budget. General • An updated computer system in the Town Manager's Office has increased' capacity and reduced outside printing costs. • Americans with Disabilities ``Act survey ` and plan were completed to begin compliance with this new federal requirement. • Train Station -Town Manager. MBTA Com- mittee began planning for capital and 'opera- tions improvements to the existing station. • The Downtown Partnership produced positive results with the Uncommon Common project and the new beautified gardens. • Regionalism became a reality with Mansfield initiating cooperative purchasing which produced immediate savings. • An improved municipal telephone system was installed and costs were reduced by $20,000. • Active participation in the Together We Can program produced a recommendation to pursue community policing. • Training programs were conducted with an emphasis on professional standards and ethics. • Municipal Health Insurance costs were control- led by collaborative purchasing and by municipal employees paying 25% share of in- surance premiums. Mansfield continued to be an active government as residential housing growth accelerated. The ensu- ing years will bring even greater challenges as we face the very difficult task of responding to in- creased service demands and the need for capital in- vestment. The Town Manager's objective is to provide leadership and promote goal oriented changes which will stimulate the decision making process for the Board of Selectmen and Town Meet- ing. POLICE LOG... 911... POLICE LOG.. PUBLIC SAFETY POLICE DEPARTMENT The past year saw the addition of two patrolmen to help meet the demands of a growing population. Two radar units were purchased to replace obsolete units. In the past year the Police Department experienced a 32% increase in requests for police services. Reported violent crimes increased by 7 %, while the department saw a 41% increase in reported thefts and burglaries, an indication of the state's poor economic condition. The number of traffic acci- dents increased by 9 %, compared with last year. The number of liquor related offenses, such as operating under the influence and public intoxicants, increased by 32 %. Drug law violations investigated increased by 11 % in one year's time. The number of traffic citations issued by the Police Department went up by 8% over last year, mainly due to the Department's strict enforcement of the traffic laws. CALL 911 ... 911 ... 911 ... 911 ... 911.... FIRE DEPARTMENT The Fire Department is charged with the respon- sibility of protecting the lives and property of the citizens of Mansfield from fires and hazardous material incidents. Ambulance service is also provided to the community. The fire service is known as one of the most hazar ous occupations resulting in high injuries in deaths. It is constantly changing nationwide ai Mansfield is no exception. As the populatii grows, the demand for services has increased, aloi with the responsibility of protecting lives ai property. The Fire Department continues to mo, forward in the area of response to hazardo material incidents. These hazardous material in< dents present anew challenge for the firefighters today. There has been tremendous progress made this pa year in the areas of fire prevention, education a inspections to ensure compliance with all applicab fire codes and MGL Chapter 148, providing' a sa environment for all. The department continues bring into compliance the removal and upgrading', underground fuel storage tanks. The department is staffed by a Chief, Deputy Chie five Lieutenants, twenty Firefighters, eleven Q Firefighters and one Secretary. This past year of two Hazardous Materials Technicians'traint monthly across the state in conjunction with the Di trict 1 Haz /Mat Team. ' The EMT training offs, has conducted many training sessions and has su cessfully recertified our EMTs so that they beta serve the residents of the community. The future will bring more changes to the fire`ser ice. As changes develop„ fire service personnel * adapt through the continual process of developit and implementing reachable goals and objective The dedicated members- of the Mansfield!'Fii Department will strive to provide the most effectii and efficient services to meet the needs of the con munity. OLUNTEERS PROVIDE MERGENCY SERVICES.............. MANAGEMENT AGENCY The Mansfield Emergency Management Agency is charged with the overall "Emergency Preparedness Planning" for the Town of Mansfield. This includes the coordination of all resources of the Town, public and private, professional and volunteer, to avert or combat the effects of disaster. A pool of trained volunteer manpower service is provided to the Town in both emergency and non - emergency As a group, the Agency was called out fourteen times during 1992 and logged in excess of 11,000 volunteer man hours. Four of these call outs were for area lost person searches and a fifth for a local lost child search. These well trained, dedicated volunteer members were able to respond to the winter storm of December and provided emergency power to residents using the two trailer mounted generators, while others helped to clear away debris and provide transportation via four wheel drive vehicles for those with vital assignments to area health care facilities. A shelter was opened at the Town Hall for residents. A used 1983 Ambulance was donated to our Agency by the Brewster Ambulance Service of Attleboro. This donation came at a time when our 1978 Am- bulance had been taken out of service because of ex- tensive repairs which were required. In the spirit of inter- departmental cooperation, the Mansfield DPW Motor Pool volunteered to swap the engine and transmission at a great cost savings. The new vehicle is in the process of being converted to dual purpose use. Its primary use will be as a mobile in- cident command post which will tie together com- munications for all Town departments and area agencies as well as provide logistical support on the site of any incident. It will also be outfitted as a mobile first aid station. There are a total of 75 active members. The Emer- gency Management Agency is divided into five operational units: Auxiliary Police, Medical, Com- munications, Engineering, and Administrative. In- dividual units are responsible for specialized ac- tivities ranging from the offering of Police Support with Auxiliary Officers with ongoing Criminal Jus- tice Training Academy education, EMT response 10 11 and presence at - various events, emergency com- munications, as well as equipment maintenance and inventory control. The Town's Local Emergency Planning Committee, which consists of department heads and individuals with an interest in emergency planning, will com- plete a review of the Town's Emergency Operations Plan and conduct a State EMA sponsored testing exercise in 1993. During 1992 we installed a "Packet" radio system which allows us to tie together our computer and two- meter radio systems into the state radio net- work. Volunteer members continued to train on the per- sonal computer system. The "ARCHIE" Hazardous Materials Program was obtained from the Federal Government and an Incident Command Tracking Program is also expected to be installed during the winter months. Plans, resource inventories, and hazardous materials inventories within the town are being updated on a continuing basis. During 1992, our agency was able to obtain ap- proval for $4,205 in Federal Matching Funds under various Federal Emergency Management Reim- bursement Programs. This money will be returned directly to the Town's General Fund early in 1993. Volunteers are always welcome. All that is required is a willingness and dedication to serve. The re- quired training will be provided. Our success in 1992 was made possible by the ef- forts of not only our own membership, but also by the inter - departmental cooperation, the business community who came to our rescue, and by resi- dents who shared their expertise with us which col- lectively made our goals achievable. BUILDING BOOM RESUMES......... BUILDING DEPARTMENT The Building Department is responsible for the in- spection of all construction at various stages of each project to determine compliance with Federal, State and local codes. The Code Enforcement Personnel consists of a full -time Inspector of Buildings /Zoning Enforcement Officer, a part -time Building Inspec- tor, a part-time Electrical Inspector, and a part-time Plumbing and Gas Inspector. The responsibilities of the Inspector of Buildings include review of all phases of construction plans for residential, industrial and commercial ' buildings. This includes new construction, alterations, addi- tions and renovations. Each project must be in- spected at least twice with many, projects having multiple inspections at varying stages of construc- tion. Inspections also include public and private places of assembly, i.e., schools, hotels, day care facilities and meeting places. In addition, he is responsible for the inspection of the installation of all solid fuel burning stoves. As designated by MGL Chapter 40A, Section 7, the Inspector of Buildings is also the Zoning Enforce- ment Officer and is responsible for compliance with the Town of Mansfield's Zoning By -Law as well as Chapter 40A of the Zoning Act. Through the Zoning By -Law, preliminary site 1 review for all business and industrial zones is responsibility of the Inspector of Buildings receives assistance from all department heads du the review process.' The Electrical Inspector and the Plumbing and Inspector are responsible for the inspection of installation of those respective facilities to detern compliance with current codes. Their inspecti include new installation, replacements, and alt tions. In most cases, there are a minimum of inspections per job as well as many reinspecti due to non - compliance. In order for the code enforcement procedure t work effectively, there has to be close coordinatio of inspections between the various individuals to it sure compliance with existing codes. Building permits issued are a good indication of th total construction activities in any one year as building permit represents the major portion of con struction. The following lists the detailed break down of building permits issued from 1988 throng] 1992: 12 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OPERATIONS The Department of Public Works is responsible for the billing, accounting, collections for water and sewer fees, and the public relations for the entire Public Works Operations. There are six depart- ments, namely, Engineering, Water, Water Pollu- tion Control Facility, Building Operations, Highway and Motor Pool. Each department is addressed below. PROJECT ACHIEVED........ DEPARTMENT The Engineering Department, under the direction of the Director of Public Works /Town Engineer, works to provide the Town with professional assis- tance, knowledge, and support pertaining to En- gineering and all its functions:: The Engineering Department focuses on the following daily tasks and responsibilities: r • Review plans and specifications, coordinate con- sultant activities, conduct project management, bid and award projects, manage outside construc- tion inspections, and conduct in -house inspec- tions for all Capital' Improvements, Public Works, and other projects in which the Town has an interest.' • Projects which are ongoing included the follow- ing: Balcom Street reclamation intersection im- provements at North Main and Chauncy Streets; Copeland and West and School Street; Bird, Maple and Winter Streets; East Mansfield Sewer project; Williams Street Bridge replacement; Ware Street sidewalk project; and the Cabot, Cabot and Forbes Industrial Park Betterment program. • Design, manage, and inspect all in -house Public Works projects pertaining to drainage, roadway sewerage, and other miscellaneous civil en- gineering matters. • Conduct instrument and site surveys to assist the public in right -of -way and utility questions. • Track various grant programs which contribute to state and /or federal revenues for Town projects, 13 • Assist the Planning Board and its staff in the review of subdivision plans and environmental impact reports' and support the inspection process. • Issue and inspect all sewer connections and street cut permits. o Assist the public in reviewing the flood in- surance maps to determine the location of the 100 -year flood elevation. The Engineering Department is presently working on many diverse, projects and is planning, with the Town's representatives,; many other improvement projects which will insure better service and safety to the public. PRESERVATION OF BUILDINGS.... BUILDING OPERATIONS The Building Operations Department is responsible for repairing and maintaining all Town owned buildings. These include: Town Hall/Police Sta- tion, Paine School, Highway Garage, both Fire Sta- tions, the Library /COA Facility, and the Park Row School. One change this year was the mothballing of the Park Row School which reduced our energy costs. ROADS CLEAR AND PASSABLE.... The Highway Department is responsible for the repairs and maintenance of roads, sidewalks, sewers, and drains. Although these are our primary responsibilities, they are not our only ones. A few of the Highway . Department's projects this year, outside of our regular operation, included intersec- tion improvements at Bird, Maple and Winter Streets, installing dual culverts on Maple Street, drainage improvements on West Street and the in- stallation of sidewalks on East Street to provide for safe pedestrian traffic from Stearns Avenue to the school complex. Our regular operations include mowing, street and sidewalk sweeping, collecting Christmas trees and refrigerators, brush cutting, catch basin cleaning, low 1909 low 1991 102 SINGLEFAMILY --------------------------------------- Permits 164 144 123 194 212 Estimated Value S $35,407,500 $31,383,042 $2380,04 $35,210,786 $37.712,155 ADDITIONS /ALTERATIONS -.. Permits 234 155 146 143 159 Estimated Value $2,908,058 $1,622,393 $1,553,330 $1,247,050 $1,620.725 DUPLEX UNITS. Permits 16 3 3 1 0 Units 32 6 0 2 0 Estimated Value $3,760,000' $525,0W $500,000 $200,000 $0 INDUSMIALIOOMMENOIAL Pe"Its '.. 55 53 0 37. 38. Estimated Value $18,994,827 $8,879,401 $17,619,667 $5,118,152 $3,807,947 MUL11— FAMILY Permits 7 (121 units) 4 (49 units) 0 0 0 Estimated Value - $4,775.366 $1,151,50 DEMOLITIONIRELOCATE Permits 20 10 6 0 4 . Estimated Value $72,000 $178,00D $71,500 $11,90 $14,00 81GN8 Permits 155' 22 13 21 20 Estimated Value $28,140 $38,150. $12,678 $104,277 $81,485 POOLS Permits 55 52 24 27 33 Estimated Value $282,926 $281,20. $104,105 $1398m $10$374 TOTAL$ Permits 567 40 362 -: 429 487 Estimated Value $03811,199 $44,08694 $43,651,356 $45,02,80 $43,413,711 BUILDING PEBMrr FEES '$123878 $88833 $133791 $107904 $148,010 TOTAL FEES COLLECTED IN BUILDING DEPARTMENT $242,011 $167,616 $246,049 - $788,353 $230,246 12 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OPERATIONS The Department of Public Works is responsible for the billing, accounting, collections for water and sewer fees, and the public relations for the entire Public Works Operations. There are six depart- ments, namely, Engineering, Water, Water Pollu- tion Control Facility, Building Operations, Highway and Motor Pool. Each department is addressed below. PROJECT ACHIEVED........ DEPARTMENT The Engineering Department, under the direction of the Director of Public Works /Town Engineer, works to provide the Town with professional assis- tance, knowledge, and support pertaining to En- gineering and all its functions:: The Engineering Department focuses on the following daily tasks and responsibilities: r • Review plans and specifications, coordinate con- sultant activities, conduct project management, bid and award projects, manage outside construc- tion inspections, and conduct in -house inspec- tions for all Capital' Improvements, Public Works, and other projects in which the Town has an interest.' • Projects which are ongoing included the follow- ing: Balcom Street reclamation intersection im- provements at North Main and Chauncy Streets; Copeland and West and School Street; Bird, Maple and Winter Streets; East Mansfield Sewer project; Williams Street Bridge replacement; Ware Street sidewalk project; and the Cabot, Cabot and Forbes Industrial Park Betterment program. • Design, manage, and inspect all in -house Public Works projects pertaining to drainage, roadway sewerage, and other miscellaneous civil en- gineering matters. • Conduct instrument and site surveys to assist the public in right -of -way and utility questions. • Track various grant programs which contribute to state and /or federal revenues for Town projects, 13 • Assist the Planning Board and its staff in the review of subdivision plans and environmental impact reports' and support the inspection process. • Issue and inspect all sewer connections and street cut permits. o Assist the public in reviewing the flood in- surance maps to determine the location of the 100 -year flood elevation. The Engineering Department is presently working on many diverse, projects and is planning, with the Town's representatives,; many other improvement projects which will insure better service and safety to the public. PRESERVATION OF BUILDINGS.... BUILDING OPERATIONS The Building Operations Department is responsible for repairing and maintaining all Town owned buildings. These include: Town Hall/Police Sta- tion, Paine School, Highway Garage, both Fire Sta- tions, the Library /COA Facility, and the Park Row School. One change this year was the mothballing of the Park Row School which reduced our energy costs. ROADS CLEAR AND PASSABLE.... The Highway Department is responsible for the repairs and maintenance of roads, sidewalks, sewers, and drains. Although these are our primary responsibilities, they are not our only ones. A few of the Highway . Department's projects this year, outside of our regular operation, included intersec- tion improvements at Bird, Maple and Winter Streets, installing dual culverts on Maple Street, drainage improvements on West Street and the in- stallation of sidewalks on East Street to provide for safe pedestrian traffic from Stearns Avenue to the school complex. Our regular operations include mowing, street and sidewalk sweeping, collecting Christmas trees and refrigerators, brush cutting, catch basin cleaning, The Town again experienced a very active construc- tion season. Below is a' quantitative summary of subdivision construction. This activity took place within the twenty -five residential subdivisions. SUBDIVISION STATUS REPORT ITEM AMOUNT Asphalt Finished Road 1.5 miles Asphalt Binder Road 3.0 miles Asphalt Finish Sidewalk 2.7 miles Asphalt Binder Sidewalk 1.1 miles Finished Curbing 3.5 miles Loam and Seed Grass Areas 1.9 acres Street Trees 249 Street Lights 60 Fire Alarm Boxes 15 As in the past, the Planning Board has worked and will continue to work with other Town boards to enhance communication and better coordinate the development review process. SOUTHEASTERN REGIONAL PLANNING AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT The Southeastern Regional Planning and Economic Development District continued to serve the Town of Mansfield during 1992. SRPEDD (pronounced sir -ped) is a locally run regional agency serving southeastern Massachusetts. It continues to be a difficult period for local govern- ment in Massachusetts, with the fiscal crisis and the economic recession providing double trouble for the region. We spent a considerable part of 1992 on these two issues, working on regional approaches to both problems. During the past year, the Town of Mansfield was represented on the SRPEDD Com- mission by Selectman Amos Robinson and Planning Board Representative Michael Cadden. The Joint Transportation Planning Group representative was Police Officer Lance Lawson. Some of 5RPEDD's more significant accomplish- ments in 1992 were: o Completion and certification of the annual Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) and Overall Economic Development Program 16 (OEDP) which set regional priorities on fe and state grants for transportation economic development projects. o Staffing of the South Eastern Ecom Development (SEED) Corporation, w makes loans to small businesses for expan In 1992, SEED approved loans to 15 s businesses in the amount $2 million. Z loans are projected to create 87 new jobs will result in the investment of over $3.5 lion from private sources. o SRPEDD reviewed the environmental imp; of larger development projects in the region insure that potential harmful impacts will addressed. This year, we reviewed 28 su projects, commenting on the impact on trafl water supply, sewage disposal, wetlands, a other development - related issues. • Thirteen applications for federal and state funds were reviewed to insure consistency with othet plans and efficient of public funds. • SRPEDD conducts a district -wide traffic count- ing program and maintains a' computer file of all available traffic count data for the period 1980 to the present throughout the region. • SRPEDD worked with both GATRA and SRTA on issues such as route evaluations, marketing, service to elderly and handicapped persons and overall data compilation and analysis. • SRPEDD continues to provide computerized accident filing for thirteen towns, of which Mansfield participates, and has provided pave- ment management assistance to six towns. • Under contract to Boston Edison, SRPEDD or- ganized the third Earthlab Conference held at Bridgewater State College in November. • SRPEDD organized a' regional economic development coordinating effort in Bristol and Plymouth counties called the Massasoit Com- pact. • SRPEDD participates actively with the Buz- zards Bay Project in the multi- agency effort to clean up and preserve Buzzards Bay. o SRPEDD set up a new Data Center to coordinate state or town projects involving roadways, information gathering and dissemination to the and drainage. All of these projects invoiv public. Its first task was to update the in or near the Town's important wetland Southeastern Massachusetts Fact Book, which areas. contains data on all aspects of the region. • After an absence of several years, the municipal assistance program was resumed in 1992. The principal activities are a reference library of municipal zoning and land use regulations, a catalogue of state grant programs and a municipal advice workshop to be held in the spring of 1993. • SRPEDD worked with the Massachusetts Office of Technical Assistance (OTA) to establish a Southeastern Massachusetts Source Reduction Advisory Committee. This committee is made up of representatives from fifteen local businesses and three Chambers of Commerce and will address industrial use and production of haz- ardous materials in the manufacturing process. • SRPEDD is undertaking the development of a regional multi -modal transportation plan which is mandated by the federal Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act (ISTEA). • Under development is a region -wide travel demand model which will simulate traffic condi- tions into the 21st century. • SRPEDD obtained in 1992 a Geographic Infor- mation System which greatly enhances our ability to manipulate data and produce thematic maps, • SRPEDD provided staff support for a Com- mittee, with representation of local residents, lo- cal government, and the MBTA commuter rail station in downtown Mansfield. Among the main issues that are continuing to be addressed are the traffic impact of commuter cars and the need for more parking spaces in designated park- ing lots near the train station. PLYMOUTH STREET WETLAND BOUNDARIES APPROVED ............. CONSERVATION COMMISSION In this year of change, 1992 brought little change in the high rate of residential development. The Con- servation Commission held public hearings for over forty -five single - family homes, five subdivisions, six commercial or industrial projects, and several 17 Significant amounts of time were spent on two town projects, the East Mansfield Sewer and the Plymouth Street Recreational' Facility. Specific changes to the construction plan of the sewer project were reviewed and field inspections were on- going. The wetland boundaries and proposed work areas for the recreational facility were verified and reviewed by the Commission, and an Order of Con- ditions was issued in December. The Commission will continue to monitor the construction phase' of this project as work commences in 1993.. As more and more activity takes place in close proximity to wetland resource areas, it is important to keep in mind that wetlands are an integral part of our complex drinking water cycle. By working to protect wetlands, we can all help protect future water supplies. ZONING APPEAL PROCESSES IN REVISION .. ............................... ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS The Zoning Board of Appeals held twenty regular meetings in 1992.; Forty -four applications were received of which thirty-one requests were ap- proved; eight were denied; four were withdrawn; and one is still pending. Many of the applications proposed changes to exist- ing residential structures. The Zoning Board is, working with the Planning Board to modify the requirements for these types of applications in order to simplify the review and permit granting process. see This modification will be presented to the Town Again the Board of Health sponsored a Household Meeting for a Zoning By -Law change. Hazardous Waste Day, as well as an Automotive n ; Waste Day. To date 4,600 gallons of household RADON EDUCATION CAMPAIGN... waste, 8,400 gallons of used motor oil, 2,700 tires 970 batteries have been disposed and of by means other than landfilling. HEALTH DEPARTMENT l In addition to special projects, the Health Depart- + " Mansfield experienced yet another year of tremen- ment continues to perform its mandated duties in the dons growth. When growth continues, the com- areas of housing, water pollution control, food serv- ` munity becomes more complex, as does its environ- ices and other public and environmental health con- mental and health issues. cerns. As always,. the Board of Health and the Health Department strive to provide the people of i Last year we experienced another surge of single- Mansfield with a responsive resource. " r idence construction. Over two hundred amity applications for construction of septic systems were HUMAN RESOURCES" and systems inspected during and after construction. DUCK RACE WINS IN '92 In February of this year, the Board of Health joined ............... with the American Lung Association of PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT Southeastern Massachusetts in a radon education �I�i campaign. This campaign included a cable televi- JANUARY ice skating parties ... ICE Capades ... �' I' sion call -in program, news releases, and distribution adult volleyball & basketball... winter Kid's of one hundred free radon test kits. "Radon is com- Workshop ... youth basketball ... METRO n s �, mon in Mansfield. Information and test kits are West ... Winter g o .. "Adopt 7L youth OCTOBER Y basketball Kid's I' available at the Board of Health office. a Flower Bed Pro g ram ll .. . Summer do obedie cns ... Workshop ... Fall dog obedience Rabies is expected to become a growing, but FEBRUARY ice skating parties ... Sesame Street Movies with Stars DUCK Mansfield for the Summer Contest ... park and Halloween Parade ... prepare for Youth Bas ketball, 1 - 8 METRO... MHS, manageable problem in New England. , Growth in LIVE ... Taunton skating party ... Spring dog field preparation, town mowing, cleaning, seed- grades and MF and MYS continue Mansfield puts people in closer proximity, to obedience classes ... volleyball, basketball & ing, continue planting, etc, u 4 wildlife and therefore increases the chance of METRO continue ... snow removal NOVEMBER 14th Annual Arts &Crafts Show X potential problems. As of February 1993, it is man JULY Summer Cam Summer Kid's Workshop P P ... tree decorating with school children Annual ,� datory that all cats be vaccinated against rabies. MARCH volleyball, basketball &METRO continue Concerts on the Common.. Movies with the ... Tree Lighting Ceremony Please co tact this office if you have questions or Y 4 Camp registration begins ... "Puss P S S .n ) , Stars ... Arts in the Park ... youth and adult ten- MYS continue dog obedience, M Kid's " " P Bummer ate, fertilize, top seed ;" ; nis continue ... tournament tennis team ... girls Workshop, adult basketball and volleyball' con - and dress fields ... prepare beds for spring basketball league ... "3 on 3" ... Hockomock tinue ... Thanksgiving Day Home Football planting prepare fields for MHS spring Colts League ... women's softball ... Tall Ships Game f- season trip ... field, park, town seeding, irrigating, Household &Auto Waste Collections prepare for fall programs DECEMBER youth basketball and METRO tryouts Summary from November 1988 to Present APRIL Spring Kid's Workshop ... adult vol- `; and games ... adult programs continue :.. dog 4 leyball and basketball continue ... clean winter AUGUST summer camp, tennis lessons and tourna- obedience and Kid's Workshop continue TO debris at park and town lands ... top seedy mens ... Kid's Workshop ... "DUCK" into ... The Czar's House ... begin preparations for �` '( Q e,noo sports fields ... prepare field for MHS and Mansfield for the Summer Contest concludes ... ICE Technology in park ... begin preparation t i adult sports programs ... summer camp and performing arts series and movies continue ... for spring and summer programs ... HAPPY rI F tennis registration " mowing, planting, cleaning of park and town NEW YEAR! f y V lands ... Autumn dog obedience lessons ... "3 on 4 ' �,IlS MAY May Pole celebration with schools ... 3" playoffs ... prepare for MHS and fall COA ASSISTS ELDERS WITH l " e Household Chemicals 3.a� Peencdee 500 adult programs conclude ...'adult tennis begins registration for summer programs continues programs at park THE QUALITY ' OF LIFE ................. " I' l etc P.M end 5e.e "t, 1,100 ... prepare town commons and lands for SEPTEMBER adult volleyball and basketball ... COUNCIL ON AGING Memorial Day .,: Garage Sale ... "Adopt a Fall Kid's Workshop ... dog obedience continues g fl ! I .. , Flower Bed" program concludes ... Fishing MHS football jamboree and soccer programs During the past year the Council on Aging focused ( derby ... MY Soccer and Midget Football programs on the issues of health care for elders. One of the I ( _ fall cleanup of park and town lands major issues for all is the ability to obtain and pay for health care. Many elders are living on a fixed 18 ;" 19 p r income and are facing health costs higher than ever before. For this reason, the Council on Aging has encouraged the on -site provision of programs that benefit the older person at minimal or no cost. These preventative Health Programs help to facilitate wellness for all elders. The Council on Aging continues to expand all service provisions that benefit all seniors in Mansfield. On -site health services include: CHOLESTEROL SCREENINGS are held two to three times a year sponsored by Community Health Agency of Attleboro. FLU CLINICS, held once a year, have encouraged elders to be immunized against severe outbreaks of flu. This year the flu clinics have served 400 in -' dividuals and is also sponsored by Community Health Agency of Attleboro. PODIATRY CLINICS, held two to three times per month, are part of an on -going medical program that enable elders to get quality podiatry service and includes visits to homebound elders. VISION /EYE CARE, held twice a year, is a preventative clinic that gives the senior adult the opportunity to have testing for glaucoma, cataracts, visual acuity, and other eye diseases. HEARING SCREENINGS are held twice a year for hearing tests and hearing aid determination. WALKING CLUB is a weekly cardiovascular program which encourages health and fitness and enjoyment of the various trips to parks in the southeastern area. SHINE COUNSELING provides on -going help with health insurance needs for all elders. The Shine Program was designed to ensure that elders have access to reliable, up -to -date, unbiased and free information and assistance regarding health benefits. The Shine Counselor is extensively trained and certified by the Executive Office of Elder Affairs. TRANSPORTATION FOR MEDICAL AP- POINTMENTS is a five day program that enables elders to obtain transportation services to and from their physician or hospital. This service enabled 637 clients this year to receive needed medical serv- ices. Volunteers filled in during times that the Es- cort Service was not available. FRAIL ELDERS received more in -home ca through the Outreach Service which helped to ser 483 clients in Mansfield, providing meal servic( homemakers and home -health aides, day care ref( rals, errands, fuel assistance, hospitalization,'speci transportation needs, life line and other servic necessary for the well being of each frail elder. All elderly people are facing more compl problems in our society. The Health Programs a only one of the many services and programs t COA provides. This is a multi - service departure that handles many diverse problems of elders a non -elder community members in Mansfield. T COA's mission and goal as always is to provi quality service to as many clients as possible, asst ing them of equality, dignity, and respect, wh' providing for any and all needs. 'ABLE' INCREASES ACCESS....... MANSFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY "Catch 22 ", that familiar phrase indicating a spin effect of sorts, can certainly be applied to libra activity during 1992. As the economy continues fluctuations, demands for library services continu to rise. This cycle is repeating in libraries arou. the Commonwealth and Mansfield is no exceptie Ever reminded of cuts in library services in neig boring communities, the Mansfield Public Library indeed fortunate in its continued community su port. During 1992 library circulation exceeded 130,000 items checked out to 36,005 patrons, impressive statistics for a medium size public library. The ad- dition of two new member communities into the ABLE system increased access to materials for Mansfield residents, enabling the library to meet in- formational needs and still remain within budget limits. ABLE memberships, coupled with the East- ern Massachusetts Regional Library System daily delivery system, puts access to information and needed material a simple key stroke away. Also during 1992 several important events took place. The implementation of the Five Year Library Planning Process began and points toward expanded services in the future. The manual catalog was replaced with the On -Line. Public Ac- cess Terminal linking the collections housed in Mansfield with those in nine other community libraries. The award of two Federal LSCA Title I grants from the Massachusetts Board of Library Commissioners brought $11,781 for a program ' designed for parents and children to learn together,; and $5,000 for collection development in the area of independent living for young adults just beginning'. life on their own. The addition of an Infotrack CD -Rom periodical service provided expanded ac- cess to periodical and newspaper citations, including abstract and full text availability. 21 Recognition of the Mansfield Library professional staff came with appointments of the Library Direc- tor as Chair of New Technology and Cluster Development for Eastern Massachusetts, the Children's Librarian to the Collection Development in Youth Services committee for communities under 25,000 in the Bridgewater Subregion, and the Reference Librarian to the Regional Reference Sur- vey and Development Group. As the American Library Association states: "Libraries can get you through times with no money better that money can get you through times with no libraries." The Board of Library Trustees looks forward to continued quality library services for the Town. CLIENTS YOUNGER -- NEED FOR AID GREATER .............. VETERANS SERVICES The Veterans Services Department is preparing for a very busy year. The numbers requesting help are growing and our clients are getting younger. The Department was able to secure long term assistance for a greater number of clients this past year through other agencies and early retirements which helped reduce total financial assistance. Together with an increase in requests for other types of aid, there are clear indications of what can be expected in 1993 and 1994. Some clients who are expected to request emergency cash aid are currently seeking employment. These individuals have been counseled to "spend down" their assets and exhaust unemployment benefits and help from other sources. Unfortunately, this is a grim requirement. Gulf War Veterans are now eligible to receive benefits. Those servicemen currently overseas will also become eligible for benefits upon their return home. A speedy and safe return is wished for all during this most volatile "peacetime" since World War 11. 22 THE SPIRIT OF LEARNING.....:...... EDUCATION SCHOOL COMMITTEE ATION been marked by continued Tulation, fiscal constraints the opening of the Jordan- >ol, transitions in staff. im- MotorolalCodex. This has been a very busy and complex year, however, the many School Depart- ment accomplishments serve to provide the students with quality learning opportunities that are required for future success. In addition to the instructional staff retirements noted at the beginning of this report, other retire- ments were noted including: Marilyn Hulburd, secretary at the Roland Green Elementary School; custodians including Roger Scialoia, Anthony Gaeta, and John Sullivan. Bob Jones, Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds, also retired, however, he continued to find time to lend assistance to the care of the grounds and athletic fields. This was much appreciated. Dr. Edward Malvey, Assistant Superintendent of Schools since 1990, resigned to accept the position as superintendent in Griswold, Connecticut. Dr. Malvey's many positive contributions especially in leading the process resulting in curriculum improve- ments are recognized and most appreciated. Emil Giordano Dr. Richard Warren, Superintendent of Schools, in- formed the School Committee of his plans to resign from his position at the conclusion of his contract in June 1993. This has resulted in the School Com- mittee entering a contract with the Massachusetts Association of School Committees to conduct a search for its next Superintendent of Schools. School Committee members Steven Calvin and Joanne Rys did not run for re- election. Both served the community for several terms of office. Their dedication and service to the Town as elected offi- cials is recognized and very much appreciated. Mrs. Rys has since been hired as a field representa- tive by the Massachusetts Association of School Committees and is now sharing her expertise with committees and school districts' throughout eastern Massachusetts. Jim Millikan' and Emil Giordano were unopposed in the election to replace Steve and Joanne. The Committee reorganized the administration of the elementary schools. With the opening of the Jordan and Jackson Elementary School, the Park Row and Roland Green Schools were closed. Mr. Rosenberg, Principal of the Park Row and Roland Green Schools, was transferred to the Principalship of the Jackson Elementary School. Mr. Cormier, Principal of the Robinson Elementary Schools was transferred to the Principalship of the Jordan Elementary School. The Assistant Principal posi -= tion at the Robinson Elementary School was eliminated. Mrs. Mary Ann Morrissey was ap- pointed to serve as Principal of the Robinson Elementary School. Mary Ann had served as Assis- tant Principal of the East Bridgewater Elementary School. She brings a solid background of profes- sional experience to the Mansfield Public Schools. We know several good things will take place through her leadership. SCHOOL COMMITTEE 23 SCHOOL The past s; `' growth of at state an+ Jackson El 'r plementatii - strong eml ATION been marked by continued Tulation, fiscal constraints the opening of the Jordan- >ol, transitions in staff. im- MotorolalCodex. This has been a very busy and complex year, however, the many School Depart- ment accomplishments serve to provide the students with quality learning opportunities that are required for future success. In addition to the instructional staff retirements noted at the beginning of this report, other retire- ments were noted including: Marilyn Hulburd, secretary at the Roland Green Elementary School; custodians including Roger Scialoia, Anthony Gaeta, and John Sullivan. Bob Jones, Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds, also retired, however, he continued to find time to lend assistance to the care of the grounds and athletic fields. This was much appreciated. Dr. Edward Malvey, Assistant Superintendent of Schools since 1990, resigned to accept the position as superintendent in Griswold, Connecticut. Dr. Malvey's many positive contributions especially in leading the process resulting in curriculum improve- ments are recognized and most appreciated. Emil Giordano Dr. Richard Warren, Superintendent of Schools, in- formed the School Committee of his plans to resign from his position at the conclusion of his contract in June 1993. This has resulted in the School Com- mittee entering a contract with the Massachusetts Association of School Committees to conduct a search for its next Superintendent of Schools. School Committee members Steven Calvin and Joanne Rys did not run for re- election. Both served the community for several terms of office. Their dedication and service to the Town as elected offi- cials is recognized and very much appreciated. Mrs. Rys has since been hired as a field representa- tive by the Massachusetts Association of School Committees and is now sharing her expertise with committees and school districts' throughout eastern Massachusetts. Jim Millikan' and Emil Giordano were unopposed in the election to replace Steve and Joanne. The Committee reorganized the administration of the elementary schools. With the opening of the Jordan and Jackson Elementary School, the Park Row and Roland Green Schools were closed. Mr. Rosenberg, Principal of the Park Row and Roland Green Schools, was transferred to the Principalship of the Jackson Elementary School. Mr. Cormier, Principal of the Robinson Elementary Schools was transferred to the Principalship of the Jordan Elementary School. The Assistant Principal posi -= tion at the Robinson Elementary School was eliminated. Mrs. Mary Ann Morrissey was ap- pointed to serve as Principal of the Robinson Elementary School. Mary Ann had served as Assis- tant Principal of the East Bridgewater Elementary School. She brings a solid background of profes- sional experience to the Mansfield Public Schools. We know several good things will take place through her leadership. SCHOOL COMMITTEE 23 concern that the students leaving public education College Accepted ; College Accepted College Accepted must demonstrate a new set of skills and abilities. Brown University I Rhode Island School of Design 1 Worcester Poly Tech 2 Failure to do so would represent the demise of the Bryant College 3 Reed College I Worcester State College 2 ( United States as an economic power. Edward Cape Cod Community College 7i Rensland School of Art I TOTAL 403 E'- Bayles, the President of Motorola University, Rick Clark University I Rensselaer Poly Tech 2 Canada, Director of Educational programs (and Colby College 1 Alf, Rhode Island College 3 SUMMARY it resident of Mansfield), and others have provided the Colby- Sawyer College 1 � Ricks Junior College 1 human and financial resources that are required of Colorado College 1 Rivier College 1 This has been an exciting year. The Committee and (" q g Roanoke College l staff are recognized for their hard work and support N4 � this work. The Mansfield District Learning Leader- Community College of Rhode Island 4 i rt ship team has established the following statement to Cornell University I� ; Rochester Institute of Technology 2 to make these accomplishments possible. _ The communicate its purpose. Daytona Beach Community College 2 Ro g er Williams Colle g e 3 parents ents and their children are also appreciated. i Dean junior College g ;t Sacred Heart University 1 Schools would not exist without their children. To empower a cross section of educational Elon College 1 'II Salem State College 9 They are the most important investment as they rep - shareholders for the purpose of creating a vision Embry - Riddle Aeronautical I ,a ": Salve Regina University 4 resent the future. As such we appreciate the and plan for systemic change that will result in Emerson College 3 r Sawyer College 1 community's continued support and investment the development of world class mindware. Evergreen State College I " " Seton Hall University 1 made on behalf of the students. Your continued in- Fairfield University 2 Skidmore College 1 terest and support is required and much appreciated. DLLT members included: Greg Abbott, Mary Ann Fisher College 1 y ;_" Southeastern Technical Institute 1 a 2 Springfield College Care y> Heather Cham Pr n y, Linda Chilson Al Ciri Fitchburg State College 3 LEARNING TODAY'S TECHNOLOGY St. Anselm RusskHartmen, Jim HuntrdsHolltriIvelGuDiane Franklin IFramingham itutee College 1 StonehilCC le College 5 FOR TOMORROW ............................ G i Y " Lowndes Jim Millikan, Mary Ann Morrissey, Dr. Hampshire College 1 g G> Joanne Newcombe, Beth Robinson, Edward Rosa, Henry O. Peabody School 1 Suffolk University 1 SOUTHEASTERN REGIONAL h a, Natalie Ruppert, Grace Schairer, Judy Stone, Terry Holy Cross College 3 % Syracuse University 7 SCHOOL DISTRCT p Wappel, Dr. Richard Warren, and Bill Williams. Ithaca College 1 Taunton Beauty Academy 1 t r� Johnson &Wales University q A,, Temple University I In June of 1992 the Southeastern Regional School " Sincerest thanks and appreciation is extended to the Katharine Gibbs School 2 j' Tufts University 1 District (SRSD) completed its twenty-fifth year of Motorola Corporation, especially Rick Canada, for Keene State College 1 r, Tulare University 1 operation. The district is comprised of eight towns J " involving the Mansfield School Department in this Lasell College 2 Union College 1 and the City of Brockton. On October 1, 1991 'i exciting endeavor. Mansfield Beauty Academy 1 Unity College 1 there were 1;262 students enrolled in the district.; Marietta College 2 University of Connecticut 4 Mansfield's share of the $8,147,108 district budget 11" ;'I COLLEGE REPORT Marist College 2 University of Hartford 1 is $143,903. This is 5.63% of the total budget and ` , ' Maryland Institute College of Art , 1 University of Iowa 1 ' ` represents 70 students. ix The graduating class was accepted to numerous Marymount Manhattan College 1 i University of Kentucky 1 prestigious colleges throughout the country. The Mass Bay Community College 4 t( University of Maine (Orono) 7 The SRSD recently received results from the New following report presents data regarding the college Mass College of Art 1 ;i University of Massachusetts (Lowell) 15 England Association of Schools and Colleges, Inc. and number of acceptances. This information repre- Mass Maritime Academy I University of Massachusetts (Dartimuth) 18 who evaluated all secondary and post - secondary sents 403 acceptances. Of this number, 142 stu- Mass College of Pharmacy 1 University of Massachusetts (Amherst) 36 programs in November of 1992. The equivalent of ,i dents from the 1992 graduating class will attend Massasoit Community College 25 University of New Haven 3 a ten year accreditation was received. In addition, :I several of these colleges and universities. Mercer University 1 University of New Hampshire 11 the Medical Laboratory Technician Program, Dental Merrimack College 3 University of N. Carolina (Wesleyan) 1 Assistant Program, and Medical Assistant Program Coll e Acce t Middlesex Community College I University of N. Carolina (Chapel Hill) I were also evaluated and accredited by their respec- Anna Maria College I Mitchell College 1 % University of Rhode Island 6 five professional organizations. { Assumption 4 Morgan Street University 1 - " University of South Maine 1 i Babson College 1 Mount Ida College 6 i ' University of Vermont 1 School construction projects this year included a Bates College 2 Museum of Fine Arts 1 J & University of Virginia I new baseball field, loading dock, dust collector, E. Bauder College I New England Institute of Art 3 University of West Florida 1 shingling and siding of warehouses, and the installs - Bay Path College 1 New Hampshire College 1 Villanova University 2 tion of a school -wide air compressor system. Bay State Junior College 6 Newbury College 1 r " Virginia Tech 1 Federal grants from a variety of sources were used Wa ner Colle e 1 to offset equipment costs. Vocational Education Becker Junior College 3 Nichols College 2 �: g g ,r Bentley College 3 North Adams State College 3 r L Wentworth Institute 3 Carl Perkins grant funds were used in the automo Boston College 5 Northeastern University 12 ;a Westfield State College 18 tive area to purchase an engine analyzer and a disc In Boston University t 3 Penn State University 1 Wheaton College 4 brake lathe. Gas broilers and a freezer were pur- Bradford College 1 Philadelphia Institute of Textiles. 1 ; ; Wheelock College I chased for the Commercial Foods Program. A two Brandeis University 2 Providence College 2 rf ;" Willamette University 1 color press was purchased for the Graphics Arts Bridgewater State College 25 Quinnipiac College 2 Williams College 1 Department. f h� 26 x 27 I W r r ,i The support of volunteer Advisory Board members assist the SRSD in making recommendations for the purchase of supplies and equipment. The school has also received many donations from local businesses. Post secondary funds were used to pur- chase supplies and equipment for the Dental Assis- tant Program and microscopes for the Medical Laboratory Technician Program, Equal Educational Opportunity Grant funds were used to purchase academic and vocational supplies. The Department of Education awarded the district a sex equity grant to work with four towns within the district to make students and staff more aware of opportunities available for male and female stu- dents. A vocational counselor visited middle school students for an after- school program in Graphic Arts, Commercial Foods, Electricity and Carpentry. It was very successful and the district hopes to ex- pand the program to additional communities in the near future. The SRSD participated in a $165,000 Carl Perkins Tee Prep grant with five colleges and eight high schools which enables students to receive college credits upon graduation from high school. Southeastern has signed agreements with Massasoit Community College, Quincy College' and Wentworth Institute for students in Electronics, Health Services Assistant and Carpentry. The grant is expected to continue for the next two years' and extending Tech Prep college credits to five other vocational programs is anticipated. Special Educa- tion funds were used to support our Chapter 766 Program and our second annual summer program for handicapped students. In June of 1992, 259 students graduated from Southeastern Regional Vocational Technical; High School. Guidance Department records indicate that 89% of the members of the Class of 1992 were placed in full -time jobs or had elected to further their education. The demand for technical' school graduates continues to be very strong in Mas- sachusetts. Studies indicate that over 15,000 techni- cal high school graduates are needed each year. The cost of operating the Southeastern Regional School District over the past three years, as'com- pared to other regional vocational schools, has been among the lowest in the Commonwealth. Southeastern is always seeking new and innovative ways of conducting its educational programs at min- imal cost to the taxpayers of the school district. 28 BOARDS AND COMMITTEES UP, UP, AND AWAY ..................... AIRPORT COMMISSION Mansfield Municipal Airport continues to be recreational/business airport and is currently hom to approximately 80 small, single- engine aircraft In the past year the Airport was host to the Rotar Club's second annual Mansfield Balloon and Ca Festival. The Airport is managed by a five persoi volunteer Airport Commission; Daily operation are conducted by King Aviation, now in thei second year at the Airport. The Airport is home t chapters of the Civil Air Patrol (CAP) and the Ex perimental Aircraft Association (EAA). The Airport Commission is now in the final stage of obtaining federal and state grants to reconstruc the paved runway. We are grateful for the suppot of the Town Meeting, Town Departments, and othe Town boards and committees in appropriating fund to enable the Town to provide its five percen matching share. When this project is complete Mansfield Municipal Airport will be one of th finest small airports in the state. FIVE TOWNS UNITED FOR = WATER QUALITY ........' ................. CANOE RIVER AQUIFER ADVISORY COMMITTEE The Canoe River Aquifer Advisory Committee ( CRAAC) was established by an Act of the Mas sachusetts legislature in 1987 to promote th, regional protection of the drinking water suppl, within the Canoe River aquifer. The committe consists of fifteen appointed' members, three eacl from the towns of Easton, Mansfield, Norton, Fox borough, and Sharon. The Committee continued to conduct educationa programs throughout the past yearn' In April the an nual Canoe River Spring Awareness Day was heli at the Sharon Community Center. The 1992 even focused on lake management. Speakers discusse< watershed protection and several exhibitors dis tributed literature to the residents, town official; and legislators who were present. In addition, the committee, plus the Easton Rod and Gun Club, the Easton Waterworks and the Mansfield Fist} and Game Club renewed their adoptions of sections of the Canoe River through the Massachusetts Depart- ment of Fisheries, Wildlife, and Environmental Law Enforcement's Adopt -A -Stream Program. Members participated in the Friends of Borderland Day in Easton, the Mansfield Home Show, and the Earthlab conference at Bridgewater State College by setting up the Canoe River aquifer educational dis- play and by answering questions and distributing aquifer information to attendees. Chairman Wayne Southworth was a guest speaker for other watershed groups at local schools and regional meetings. Members strived to increase their knowledge of groundwater issues by inviting guest speakers to CRAAC meetings. They also visited the new well site in Foxborough and toured the Mansfield Sewage Treatment Plant. CRAAC maintains a library of water - related materials at the Easton Water Department at 417 Bay Road, Easton. The members also submitted an application to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) requesting that the Canoe River aquifer be desig- nated a sole source aquifer. This designation would 29 require that federally financially- assisted projects within the aquifer be reviewed by the EPA in order to reduce the risk of ground water contamination. The EPA is reviewing the application and will be conducting a public hearing to solicit comments. CRAAC's meetings alternate among the five towns on the first Thursday of each month at 1:00 p.m. The meeting dates and locations are posted at each Town Hall. Public participation is encouraged. AGENCY ANSWERS CALLS FOR ASSISTANCE ......................... SELF HELP Self Help, Inc. is the greater Brockton /Attleboro anti - poverty agency dedicated to improving the quality of life for limited income individuals and families, and to making all segments of the com- munity responsive to the needs of the limited in- come, disadvantaged, and minority. During the program year ending September 30, 1992 Self Help received a total funding of ap- proximately $9.4M and provided direct services to 42,641 limited income households in the area. A total of 1,110 Mansfield households received direct services totaling $164,525 during the 1992 program year. The total funding of $9,387,675 does not fell the real value of human services delivered to the area as a whole. Self Help funding enabled the agency to mobilize an additional $2,549,611 of other com- munity resources, such as contributions from the towns and volunteers. The Town of Mansfield con- tributes $3,000 through their annual budget. The gross value of Self Help during the past program year was $11,937,286. Self Help currently employs 200 individuals, many of whom are of limited income and minorities. We feel that the year October 1, 1991 through Sep- tember 30, 1992 was a successful' one for the agency and was very helpful to the limited income population. The agency would like to thank the many volunteers, Board of Selectmen, and their rep- resentative to our Board of Directors, Ms. Mary Connolly, for helping to make our year a success. ELECTION CENTRAL ELECTIONS The following is a tabulation of votes for all four precincts for the March.: 10, 1992 Presidential Primary. PRECINCTS DEMOCRATIC BALLOT PRECINCTS One Two Three Four Total PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE Blanks 3 9 10 7 29 Ralph Nader 18 9 20 16 63 Lyndon H LaRouche 0 6. 2 0 '8 Jerry Brown 90 61 76 79 306 Tom Harkin 4- 1 2' 4 11 Larry Agran 2 1 0 1 4 Paul Tsongas 391 329 339 378 1,437 Eugene McCarthy 2 0 0 1 3 Bill Clinton 56 50 43 75 224 Robert Kerrey 3 9 2 4 18 No Preference 5 10 14 10 '39 Mario Cuomo -" 1 1 0. 5 7. TOTALS 575..: 486. 508 580 2,149. STATE COMMITTEE MAN Blanks 158 131 143 180` -612 William Keating 417 355 365. 400 11,537 TOTALS 575 486 508 580 2,149 STATE COMMITTEE WOMAN Blanks 199 163 182 204 748 Anne M. Carney 376 323 326 3761401 TOTALS 575 486 508 580 2,149 TOWN COMMITTEE Blanks 14764 12490 13014 15100 55368 Francis X. Shaw 257 213 244 241 955 Annette L. Shaw 263 210 239 251 963 Lora PeLlegrini 253 213 226 259° 951 Lyn PelLegrini 244 211 213 246 914 Grace Langill 240 208 213 240'::. 901 Doreen St -Don 247 201 210 239 .897 John V. Costello 256'' 201 211 236 '904 Joseph M. Allen 320 278 267. 306 1,171. Francis G. Bruno 258 225 245. 259:' -987 Rose Bruno 260 226 242 253 981 Christina Salachi 253 219 240 256 968 Bruce PiLz 234 .207 206 230 877 Thomas Broderick 254 206 214. 238:, 912 David R. Clemmey 245: 204 221 235 905 Marilyn A. Power 251 207 223 257 938 Norman Mahana 256 215 222. 236 929 Augustine Turnbul 239 198 214 230 881 James St.Don 245 203 206 230.' 884 Eleanor' Turnbull: 244: 204 216: 241 /905` Sally A. Bruno 279 240 247 266 1,032 Helen E. Jackson 263 231 247 ` 251 992 TOTALS 20125 17010 17780 20300 75215 REPUBLICAN BALLOT PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE - Blanks 7 6 11 11 35 Patrick Buchanan. 111 86 93 88 378 David Duke 3 7 4 8 :22 George Bush 273 210 216 215 914 No Preference 24 17 23 15: 79 TOTALS 418 326 347 337 1,428 30 One Two Three Four Total STATE COMMITTEE MAN Blanks 135 94 101 88. 418 Francis Crimmins 140 111 143 126 520 Daniel Edmonds 143 121 103 123 490 TOTALS 418 326 347 337 1,428 STATE COMMITTEE WOMAN Blanks.- 173 127 :118 121 539 Holly Robichaud 245 199:: 229 216 889 TOTALS, - .418. 326:'. 347 337 .1,428 TOWN COMMITTEE Blanks 8590 6016 6176 6112 26939 Gary S. Moran ':182' 165 184 171 702 Michael Cadden :I 195 161 177 172 705 Joseph Pasquale. 218 169 i 197 188- 772 Robert H. Saquet 201: 163:. 182 175:` 721 Edmund Westhaver 170 162 :.176 180 688 James Hills 180. 168 :'176 178.? 702 Beverly Petersen 167 151 172 171 661 Patti L. Rotert 158 147 ;169 157 631: Stephen C. Weber 163 153 '176 162 '.'654 Lyn A. Pickhover.171 160 166 166 663 Brian Pickhover 166 155 166 159 646 Michael Morizio '175' 151 168 164 -'658 Donald G. Moran 174: 150 '170 169 -663 Rene Ninesling 159 145 1167 161 l('632 Keith Ninesling '160: 143 '168 158 -629 Francis Baldini 193. 175 190 183 =741 Chas. Antonuccio 176'. 151 171 165 -. 663 Diane E. Baldini .188 167 "184 176 '715 Arthur Remillard 203: 202 192 184 781. William DeBaggis,: 182' 177 :183 175 : 717 Richard Donofrio 200: 163 :185 172 720 William Vernon 271: 236 :247 228 982 Tony Delaporta 178 142 167 159 646 Martha Delaporta 177 141 167 158 643 Albert Keyworth. 167 147 169 161 644 Jane M. Keyworth 174. 149 169 161 653 Fred J. Barrows 174' 163 '183 174' 694 Deborah Barrows 177 1601 .184 175< 696 Frank Allen III 166 155 186 167... 674 Sherry A. Allen '168 156 181' 166 671 Michael Webber 162 151 ': 179' 167 659 Donald Baldini 175. 155:.. 180 : 171 681 Peter DeTrolio 270. 216. ' 238' 210 934 TOTALS 1463011410 12145 11795 49980 INDEPENDENT VOTERS BALLOT PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE Blanks 0 0. 0 0 0 Robert J. Smith 0 0` 0 0 0 - Darcy G. Richardson 0 0 0 0 0 _ Erik Thompson 0 0...._ 0 0 0 Howard Phillips 0 0 0 0 0 Earl F. Dodge 0 0` 0 0 0 J. Quinn Brisben 0. 0 0. 0 0 Michael S. Levinson 0 0 0 0 0 Bo Gritz 0 0 0 0 0 No Preference - 0 0 -. 0 0 0 '. Andre Marrou 0 0 1 0 _1 TOTALS 0 0 1 0 1 31` PRECINCTS PRECINCTS One Two Three Four Total One Two Three Four Total STATE COMMITTEE MAN MODERATOR Blanks 0 0 1 0 1 Blanks 41 32 50 34 157 TOTALS 0 0 1 0 1 Robert Saquet* 291 265 299 284' 1,139 Michael Cadden 174 163 189 151 677 STATE COMMITTEE WOMAN TOTALS 506' 460 538 469 1,973 Blanks 0 0 1 0 1 TOTALS 0 0 1 0 1 *Elected TOWN COMMITTEE The following is a' tabulation of, Blanks 0 0 10 0 10 votes for all four precincts for the TOTALS 0 0 10 0 10 April 7, 1992 Special State Repre- sentative Election. The following is a tabulation of votes for all four precincts for the PRECINCTS March 10, 1992 Special State Repre- sentative Primary. One Two Three Four Total DEMOCRATIC BALLOT REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT PRECINCTS Blanks 5 5 2 6 18 Richard Driscoll 201 245 206 245 897 One Two Three Four Total Barbara Hyland 229 203 202 230 864 - TOTALS 435 453 410 481 1,779 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT The following is a tabulation of Blanks 12 25 40 39 116 votes for all four precincts for the Joseph M. Allen 305 259 240 2681,072 May 18, 1992 Special Town Election. James A. Cooke 22 17 26 27 "92 Richard Driscoll 89 85 76 118 368 PRECINCTS Ellizabeth Y. Lint 75 77 93 107'" 352 Ross Muscato 0 2 12 12 "'- 26 One Two Three .Four Total TOTALS 503 465 487 571 2,026 - question #1 - Prop. 2 -1/2 81,462,524 Override REPUBLICAN BALLOT " Blanks - 1 1 2 4 REPRESENTATIVE IN Yes 441 296 331 305 1,373 GENERAL COURT No 510 480 519 403'11 912 Blanks 5 9 11 5 30 TOTALS 951 777 851 710 3,289 Peter DeTrolio 303 191 177' 163`834 Barbara Hyland 125 111 126 - 105 467 The following is a tabulation of _F Ross Muscato 36 38 46 70 : 190 votes for all four precincts for the TOTALS 469 349 360 343 "1,521 September 15, 1992 State Primary. INDEPENDENT VOTERS BALLOT - DEMOCRATIC BALLOT PRECINCTS REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT One Two Three Four Total Blanks No Votes Recorded REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS - The following is a tabulation of THIRD DISTRICT - votes for all four precincts for the Blanks 17 23 9 14 ' 63 March 16, 1992 Annual Town Election. Joseph D. Early 41 55 4 11 111 Gerard D'Amico 62 81 8 18° 169 PRECINCTS Martin F. Healy 91 102 4 17' 214 - Brian A. O'Connell 28 16 0 1 45 One Two Three Four Total John Walsh 69 53 6 10 '138 TOTALS 308 330 31 71 " 740 SELECTMEN Blanks 195 140 ` 184 159 678 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Amos Robinson* 279 267 344 270' 1,160 FOURTH DISTRICT ':- Edward McQuaid 253 237 311- 239 1,040 Blanks 0 0 49 69 '118 ' Ralph P. Penney* 285 276 237 270 1.068 Barney Frank 0 0 221 235 456 TOTALS 1,012 920 1,076' 938 3,946 TOTALS 0 0 270 304 574 SCHOOL COMMITTEE COUNCILLOR Blanks 373 322 355 2821,332 Blanks 57 59 59 53 228 Emil Giordano* 319 291 343 334 1,287 Edward P. Foley 112 86 95 113 406 James Milliken* 320 307 378 322 11,327 Howard M. Kahalas 119 156 127 178 580 TOTALS 1,012 920 1,076 938 3,946 Joseph M. Mahaney 20 29 20 31 < 100 TOTALS 308 330 301 375 1,314 31` PRECINCTS One Two Three Four Total SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT Blanks 81 71 60 75 287 William Keating 227 259 241 300 -1027 TOTALS. 308 330 301: 375 1,314 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT Blanks 6 5 13 14 38 Joseph M. Allen 180 194 166 205 745 Richard Driscoll 122 131 122 156 531 TOTALS 308 330 301 375:.1,314 SHERIFF Blanks 39 47 38 39 163 David R. Nelson 178 202 201 231 812 Manuel Ortega: 91 81 62 105 339 TOTALS '308 330 301 375 1,314 COUNTY COMMISSIONER Blanks 250 299 250 289 1,088 Arthur R. Machado 95 80 84 106 365 Sylvester Sylvia 66 81 67 81 ,; 295 John Gomes 63 70 62 105.300 John F. Picard 81 79 71.. 92 323 J. Mark Treadup 61 51 68 77 ..`.257 TOTALS 616 660 602. T50 2,628 REPUBLICAN BALLOT REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS THIRD DISTRICT Blanks 48 Peter I. Blute 104 Michelle Flaherty 99 David J. Lionett. 93 TOTALS 344 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONI FOURTH DISTRICT Blanks 0 Edward McCormick 0 TOTALS 0 COUNCILLOR Blanks 77 Michael Murphy 213 Jerrald Vengrow - 54 TOTALS 344 SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT Blanks 344 TOTALS 344 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT Blanks 3 Barbara Hyland 150 Peter DeTrolio 191 TOTALS 344 SHERIFF Blanks 320 Manuel Ortega 3 David R. Nelson 21 TOTALS 344 37 65 50 80 232 HESS 0 0 0 67 132 33 232 232 232 3 108 121 232 222 1 9 232 5 3 5 3 16 64 172: 236 59 150 43 252 252 252 0 124 128 252 242 0 10 252 7 97 16 188 6, 160 9.` 185 38 630 36 100 159 - 331 195 431 37 240 140 635 56 186 233 1,061 233 1.061 233 1,061 0...,. 6 135. 517 98 538 233.1,061 228 1,012 2 6 3 43 233 1.061 PRECINCTS One Two Three Four Total COUNTY COMMISSIONER Blanks 688 464 504 466 2.122 TOTALS 688 464 504 466 2,122 INDEPENDENT VOTERS PARTY REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS 62 PRECINCTS THIRD DISTRICT 240 Yes 1,268 One Blanks 0 2 0 0 2 Leonard J.'Umina 1 3 0 0 4 TOTALS 1 5 0 0 6 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Blanks FOURTH DISTRICT 165 168 204 747 Blanks 0 0 0 2 2 Luke Lumina 0 0 1 0 1 TOTALS 0 0 1 2 3 COUNCILLOR Peter I. Blute 1,469 984 76 177 Blanks.- 1 5 1 2 9 TOTALS 1 5 1 2 9 SENATOR IN GENERAL 40 1 5 ' COURT 1 518 TOTALS 2,476 1,874 1270 182 Blanks 1 5... 1 2 9 TOTALS 1 5 1 2 9 REPRESENTATIVE IN REPRESENTATIVE IN 829 Blanks 2,930 GENERAL COURT i 2,689 CONGRESS - FOURTH DISTRICT Arthur Machado ' Blanks 1 -4 1 1.... 9 Richard Driscoll 0 1 0 0 1 Joseph M. Allen 0 0 0...._1 .- 1 TOTALS 1 5 1 2' 9 SHERIFF 80 98 178 Blanks 1 4 1 0 6 David R. Nelson 0 1 .. 0 0.. 1 Michelle Kosilek 0 0! 0 1 -... 1 Manuel: Ortega 0 0. 0 1 1 TOTALS::; COUNTY COMMISSIONER 1 5 1 2. 9 Blanks 2 10 2 4 18 TOTALS 2 10 2 4 18 The following is a tabulation of votes for all four: precincts for the November 3, 1992` Presidential .Elec- tion. PRECINCTS One Two Three Four Total ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT. Blanks: 13 8 14. 13. 48 Bush & Quayle ., 859 641 673 735 .2,908 Clinton .& Gore 847 738 805 966 3,356 Fulani & Munoz I` 0 1 2 1 4 Hagelin & Tompkins 2 1 0 1 4 LaRouche & Bevel 1 1 0 0. 2 Marrou & Lord 2 9 8 4 23 Perot &Stockdale 748 473 646 609 2,476 Phillips & Knight 4 2 1. 3 10 TOTALS `< 2,476 1,874 2,149 2,332 8,831 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT Blanks 113 84 94 109 400 Barbara Hyland 1,362 896 1,052 1,160 4,470 Rick Driscoll 1001 894 1003 1063 3961 TOTALS 2,476 1,874 2,149 2,332 8,831 SHERIFF Blanks 857 594 632 713 2,796 David Nelson 1,619 1,280 1,517 1,618 6,034 Michelle Koselik 0 0 0 1 1 TOTALS 2,476 1,874 2,149 2,332 8,831 QUESTION ONE - Cigarette Tax Blanks 61 62 PRECINCTS 64 240 Yes 1,268 One Two Three Four Total 1147 879 956 1035 4 017 TOTALS 2,476 1,874 2,149 REPRESENTATIVE IN 8,831 QUESTION TWO - Corporate Tax Information Blanks CONGRESS - THIRD DISTRICT 165 168 204 747 Yes 1,218 Blanks 158 110 21 22 311 1048 t, Joseph D. Early 720 651 78 141 1,590 1,874 2,149 Peter I. Blute 1,469 984 76 177 2,706 172 ., Leonard Umina 104 89 6 23 222 278 Yes Michael T. Moore 25 40 1 5 71 No 1 518 TOTALS 2,476 1,874 1270 182 368 4,900 2,476 f. 2,149 2,332 8,831 COUNTY COMMISSIONER 413 532 1,835 REPRESENTATIVE IN 829 Blanks 2,930 2,202 i 2,689 CONGRESS - FOURTH DISTRICT Arthur Machado 1,064 883 1,057 1,102 4,106 Blanks 0 0 70 92 162 TOTALS 4,952 Barney Frank 0 0 1,231 1,184 2,415 Luke Lumina 0 0 80 98 178 Edward McCormick 0 0 576 575 1,151 Dennis J. Ingalls 0 0 10 15 25 TOTALS 0 0 1,967 1,964 3,931 COUNCILLOR Blanks 351 256 298 336 1,241 Michael Murphy 1,183 873 976 1,039 4,071 t Edward P. Foley 942 745 875 957 3519 TOTALS 2,476 1,874 2,149 2,332 8,831 SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT r , Blanks 739 528 571 619 2,457 William Keating 1,737 1546 1578 1 713 66,374 - TOTALS 2,476 1,874 2,149 2,332 8,831 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT Blanks 113 84 94 109 400 Barbara Hyland 1,362 896 1,052 1,160 4,470 Rick Driscoll 1001 894 1003 1063 3961 TOTALS 2,476 1,874 2,149 2,332 8,831 SHERIFF Blanks 857 594 632 713 2,796 David Nelson 1,619 1,280 1,517 1,618 6,034 Michelle Koselik 0 0 0 1 1 TOTALS 2,476 1,874 2,149 2,332 8,831 QUESTION ONE - Cigarette Tax Blanks 61 62 53 64 240 Yes 1,268 933 1,140 1,233 4,574 No 1147 879 956 1035 4 017 TOTALS 2,476 1,874 2,149 2,332 8,831 QUESTION TWO - Corporate Tax Information Blanks 210 165 168 204 747 Yes 1,218 909 1,070 1,145 4,342 No 1048 800 911 983 3742 TOTALS 2,476 1,874 2,149 2,332 8,831 QUESTION THREE - Recyclable Packaging 172 604 Blanks 74 62 65 77 278 Yes 884 675 814 862 3,235 No 1 518 1137 1270 1393 5518 TOTALS 2,476 1,874 2,149 2,332 8,831 COUNTY COMMISSIONER 413 532 1,835 Yes 829 Blanks 2,930 2,202 2,429 2,689 10,250 Arthur Machado 1,064 883 1,057 1,102 4,106 J. Mark Treadup 958 663 812 873 3_,306 TOTALS 4,952 3,748 4,298 4,664 17,662 32 r„ ?� ,> 33 PRECINCTS One Two Three Four Total SOUTHEASTERN REGIONAL VOCATIONAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE Blanks 8,427 6,330 7,116 7,878 29,751 Thomas W. Devine 920 720 833 896 3,369 Bob Girardin 1,124 852 1,029 1,049 4,054 James Leonard 874 687 822 898 3,281 Chas McDonald 1,024 772 941 931 3,668 Francis J. Cinelti 3 0 1 1 5 John Costello 1 0 0 0 1 Michael Clemmey 1 0 0 0 1 Daniel Clemmey 1 0 0 0 1 Megan Clemmey 1 0 0 0 1 Elise Goodwin 1 0 0 0 1 Chartote Scozofava 1 0 0 0 1 Rose Bryant 1 0 0 0 1 Alyce Campbell 1 0 0 0 1 Louis Tarsa 0 4 0 0 4 Andrea Norris 0 1 0 0 1 Daniel Sarro 0 1 0 0 1 Gary Moran 0 1 0 0 1 William Sarro 0 1 0 0 1 David Reilly 0 1 0 0 1 Bart Jackson 0 0 1 0 1 Natalie Ruppert 0 0 1 0 1 Kenneth Gullens 0 0 1 0 1 Edward Sliney, Sr. 0 0 0 1 1 Michael Savoy 0 0 0 1 1 James Dorigan 0 0 0 1 1 Brad Wills 0 0 0 2 2 Ann O'Neill 0 0 0 1 1 Louis Certuse 0 0 0 1 1 TOTALS 12380 9370 10745 11660 44155 BRISTOL COUNTY CHARTER FOURTEENTH DISTRICT Blanks 1,240 0 0 0 1,240 Luis Lema 1 236 0 0 0 1 236 TOTALS 2,476 0 0 0 2,476 BRISTOL COUNTY CHARTER THIRTEENTH DISTRICT Blanks 0 1,866 2,149 2,327 6,342 Douglas Nason 0 8 0 5 13 TOTALS 0 1,874 2,149 2,332 6,355 QUESTION FOUR - Hazardous Material Tax Blanks 155 144 133 172 604 Yes 887 690 819 872 3,268 No 1 434 1040 1 197 1288 4 959 TOTALS 2,476 1,874 2,149 2,332 8,831 QUESTION FIVE - BritoL County Charter Rev. Blanks 469 421 413 532 1,835 Yes 829 622 731 787 2,969 No 1178 831 1005 1013 4027 TOTALS 2,476 1,874 2,149 2,332 8,831 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING The first session of the Annual Town Meeting scheduled for 7:30 P.M. on Monday April 6, 1992 was called to order. Due to the lack of quorum, a motion was made to adjourn the meeting to Monday April 13, 1992 at the Mansfield High School- Auditorium at 7:30 P.M. The motion carried on a show of hands vote. The second session of the April 6, 1992 Annual Town Meeting was called to order by Moderator Robert H. Saquet at 7:45 P.M. The meeting was held at the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts on Monday April 13, 1992. A quorum was present and voting. The total number of voters attending the session was 362. There were seventeen guests present in the auditorium. ARTICLE 2 - Vote Move that the Town vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, to borrow from time to time in an- ticipation of the revenue of the Fiscal Year beginning July 1, 1992 and the Fiscal Year- begin- ning July 1, 1993, in accordance with the provi- sion of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, and to issue a note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with the General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 17. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 3 - Vote Move that the Town vote that the income from the sale of electricity to private consumers or for electricity supplied to municipal buildings or for municipal power and street lights, together with receipts from jobbing accounts, be appropriated for the Municipal Electric Department, the whole or any part to be expended by the Manager of Municipal Electric Department under the direction and control of the Board of Selectmen, for ex- penses of the Department for FY1993. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands The Annual Town Meeting was adjourned at 8:00 P.M. and the Special Town Meeting scheduled for 8 :00 P.M. was opened. A motion was made and favorably voted to adjourn the Special Town Meeting until after the conclusion of Article 7 in the Annual. At 8:01 P.M. the Annual Town Meeting was reopened. ARTICLE 4 - Vote Move that the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $15,858,029 to defray the expenses of the Town departments, as further described in a document entitled - -Town of Mansfield. Municipal Budget 1992 -93" for the ensuing 12 -month period beginning July 1, 1992, and to transfer funds from the following accounts: Wetlands Protection Act $ 5,000 Ambulance Fees 85,000 Abatements /Exemptions 50,577 Pension Reserves 35;000 Free Cash 85,800 State Aid to Libraries 13,112 Water Operation 223,261 Wastewater Operations 262,221 Electric Department 421,331 TOWN OF MANSFIELD MUNICIPAL BUDGET GENERAL GOVERNMENT Selectmen 48,028 Other Expenses 46,200 Department Total 46,200 Town Manager 195,686 Personal Services 130,490 Other Expenses 32,900 Capital Outlay 2.500 Total 165,890 Town Accountant 2.400 Personal Service 71,350 Other Expenses 29.475 Department Total 100,825 Assessment - Personal Services 77,515 Other Expenses 34.736 Department Total 112,251 Treasurer /Collector 52.931 Personal Services 145,865 Other Expenses 58.700 Department Total 204,565 Town Clerk 35,600 Personal Services - :70,365 Other Expenses 34.564 Department Total - 104,929 Data Processing.. 105.450 Personal Services 3,000 Other Expenses 44,500 Department Total 47,500 Building Operations Personal Services 105,983 Other Expenses 142 -633 Department Total 248,616 Boards & Commissions 677.847 Personal Services 4,296 Other Expenses 6_,000 Department Total 10,296 GENERAL GOVERNMENT'S TOTAL 1,041,072 PUBLIC SAFETY 1,945,890' Police Department 50,000 PersonalServices 1,265,266 Other Expenses 109,344 Capital Outlay 3.000 Department Total 1,377,610 Fire Department Personal Services. - 1,121,214 Other Expenses - '. 78,192 Capital Outlay 12 -500 Department Total 1,211,906 Emergency Medical Service Personal Services 5,500 Other Expenses 72,394 Department Total 77,894 Civil, Defense Personal Services Other Expenses Capital Outlay Department Total Building Inspections Personal Services Other Expenses Department Total PUBLIC SAFETY TOTAL PUBLIC WORKS Highway Personal Service Other Expenses Department Total Winter Maintenance Personal Services Other Expenses Department Total Motor Pool Personal Services Other Expenses Department Total Refuse Disposal Personal Services Capital Outlay Department Total Engineering Personal Services Other Expenses Capital Outlay Department Total Water Operations Personal Services Expenses Capital Outlay Internal Services Debt Retirement Interest on Debt Department Total Wastewater Operations Personal Services Other Expenses Capital Outlay Internal Services Department Total PUBLIC WORKS TOTAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Planning Office Personal Services Other Expenses Department Total Conservation Office Personal Services Other Expenses Capital Expenses Department Total 1,200 12,296 11. 300 14,796 125,651 --6.03 131,688 2,813,894 291,017 269,594 560,611 56,750 97,_950 154,700 91,430 11,285 102,715 2,951 731.275 734,226 54,517 5,935 991800 70,252 382,767 414,040 1,750 240,351 170,100 168.459 1,377,467 448,029 460,755 9,650 302.159 1,220,593 4;220,564 69,943 33.525 73,468 Zoning Board of Appeals Personal Services 4,000 Other Expenses 600 Department Total 4,600 Health Department Personal Services 48,028 Other Expenses 25,773 Department Total 73,801. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT TOTAL 195,686 HUMAN RESOURCES Parks & Recreation Personal Services 111,966 Other Expenses 43,765 Capital Outlay 2.400 Department Total 158,131 Right To Know Personal Services 3,000 Other Expenses 400 Department Total 3,400 Senior Citizen Services Personal Services 74,529 Other Expenses 52.931 Department Total 127,460 Veterans Programs Personal Services 9,552 Other Expenses 35,600 Department Total 45,152 Library Personal Services 162,847 Other Expenses 105.450 Department Total 268,297 HUMAN RESOURCES TOTAL 602,440 INSURANCE AND BENEFITS Employee Benefits Other Expenses 2.873,636 Department Total 2,873,636 Town Insurance Other Expenses 677.847 Department Total 677,847 INSURANCE AND BENEFITS TOTAL 3,551,483 DEBT SERVICES Capital Outlay 1,332,000 Interest 1,945,890' Short Term Interest 50,000 Reg /Cert Fees 5.000 Department Total 3,332,890 RESERVE FUND 100,000 TOTAL MUNICIPAL OPERATION 15,858,029 Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show 40,960 of hands 2,007 850 Reconsideration Failed 43,817 34 m f' 35 ARTICLE 5 - Vote Move that the Town vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money as necessary to defray the expenses of the Mansfield Public School System for the ensuing 12 -month period beginning duty 1, 1992, as follows: Total Operating Budget $13,311,019 Resident Trade School Tuition 23.178 TOTAL EDUCATION BUDGET $13,334,197 Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands Reconsideration Failed ARTICLE 6 - Vote Move that the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $143,903 to defray the expenses of the Southeastern Regional School District for the en- suing 12 -month period beginning July 1, 1992. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 7 - Vote Move that the Town vote to raise and appropriate $202,000 and transfer from available funds $214,000 for various Capital Improvements projects as follows: Water Department - Corrosion $104,000 Control Conversion from Lime Treasurer to Potassium Hydroxide OLd Colony Motors Wastewater Treatment Plant - 110,000 Declorination Police Airport Runway Reconstruction 15,000 Fire Department Vehicle 19,000 Police Department Vehicle 38,000 A.D.A. Transitional Plans 40,000 Paving /Drainage Improvement 90.000 Total $416,000 Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands At 10:00 P.M. a motion was made and favorably voted on a show of hands vote to adjourn the An- nual Town Meeting to the end of the Special Town Meeting originally scheduled for 8:00 P.M. The Special Town Meeting was then reopened. ARTICLE 1 - Vote Move that the Town vote to transfer from the sta- bilization fund the sum of $810.14 for the payment of certain prior year's unpaid bills in the fol- lowing amounts: VENDOR DEPARTMENT AMOUNT Fleet Bank N.A. Treasurer $368.59 OLd Colony Motors Police 35.00 OLd Colony Motors Police 30.00 The Reardon Companies Health 22.58 Clover News Sewer 152.87 AIMS Educ Foundation School 201.10 Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 2 - Vote Move that the Town vote to transfer the sum of $44,949.00 between the following departmental budget accounts to defray the expenses of the municipal government during the remainder of the Fiscal'Year 1992 as described below: TO: DEPARTMENT ACCOUNT CATEGORY AMOUNT Town Clerk Expense $ 4,500.00 Selectmen Expense 16,865.00 Treasurer Expense 18,000.00 Police Expense 5,584.00 $44,949.00 FROM: any license for a period of five years or greater, DEPARTMENT ACCOUNT CATEGORY AMOUNT Employee Benefits Expense $40,449.00 Town Clerk Salary 4-500.00 $44,949.00 ARTICLE 3 - Vote Move that the Town vote to transfer the sum of $8,000 from the FY1992 Wastewater Department budget Depreciation Account for the engineering and construction of a dechlorination system at the Water Pollution Control Facility. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 4 - Vote Move that the Town vote to transfer $26,000 from the FY1992 Water Department budget Equipment Re- placement for the engineering and construction of a potassium hydroxide injection system at the Cate Springs Well. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 5 - Vote Move that the Town vote to transfer $20,200 from the Wastewater Depreciation Trust for the en- gineering and construction of a dechlorination system at the Water Pollution Control Facility. Voted favorably - Majority vote- Show of hands ARTICLE 6 - Vote Move that the Town vote to acquire by gift, pur- chase or eminent domain the easements for the East Mansfield Sewer Project as described on the plans and written descriptions titled, "Plan of Easement in Mansfield, Massachusetts, East Mansfield Inter- ceptor Pump Station," dated September 1991 and "Plan of Easement in Mansfield, Massachusetts, East Mansfield Interceptor ", dated September 1991, prepared by Beta Engineering, Boston, Mas- sachusetts and "Plan of Easement in Mansfield, Massachusetts, Erick Road, dated March 1992, prepared by RIM Engineering. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands ARTICLE 7 - Vote Move that the Town vote to acquire by gift, pur- chase or eminent domain the easements for the Cabot Business Park Betterment Project as 'r = described on the plans and written descriptions titled, "Sidewalk Easements. in Mansfield, Massachusetts ", dated January 14, 1992, prepared by David E. Grant, Registered Land Surveyor. f Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands ARTICLE 8 - Vote Move that the Town vote to accept Section 57 of Chapter 40 of the Massachusetts General taws and to amend Chapter 22 - "Licenses" of the General By -Laws of the Town of Mansfield as follows: To delete Chapter 22 - "Licenses" in its entirety and replace with the following: (B) The licensing authority may deny, revoke or suspend any license or permit, including renewals and transfers of any party whose name appears on said list furnished to the licensing authority from the tax collector; provided, however, that written notice is given to the party and the tax collector, as required by applicable provisions of law, and the party is given a hearing, to be held not earlier than fourteen days after said notice. Said list shall be prima facie evidence for denial, revocation or suspension of said license or permit to any party. The tax collector shall have the right to intervene in any hearing con- ducted with respect to such license denial, revocation or suspension. Any findings made by the licensing authority with respect to such License denial, revocation or suspension shall be made only for the purposes of such proceeding and shall not be relevant to or introduced in any other proceeding at law, except for any appeal from such license denial, revocation or suspen- sion. Any license or permit denied, suspended or 36 _! 1 1t 37 revoked under this section shall not be reissued or renewed until the licensing authority receives a certificate issued by the tax collector that the party is in good standing with respect to any and all local taxes, fees, assessments, betterments or other municipal charges, payable to the municipality as of the date of issuance of said certificate. (C) Any party shall be given an opportunity to enter into a payment agreement, thereby allowing the licensing authority to issue a certificate in- dicating said limitations to the license or permit and the validity of said license shall be condi- tioned upon the satisfactory compliance with said agreement. Failure to comply with said agreement shall be grounds for the suspension or revocation of said license or permit; provided, however, that the holder be given notice and a hearing as required by applicable provisions of law. (D) The Board of Selectmen may waive such denial, suspension or revocation if it finds there is no direct or indirect business interest by the property owner, its officers or stockholders, if any, or members of his immediate family, as defined in section one of chapter two hundred and sixty -eight in the business or activity conducted in or on said property. This section shall not apply to the following licenses and permits: open burning; section thir- teen of chapter forty- eight; bicycle permits; sec- tion eleven A of chapter eighty -five; sales of ar- ticles for charitable purposes, section thirty - three of chapter one hundred and one; children work permits, section sixty -nine of chapter one hundred and forty-nine; clubs, associations dis- pensing food or beverage licenses, section twenty -one E of chapter one hundred and forty; dog Licenses, section one hundred and thirty -seven of chapter one hundred and forty; fishing, . hunting, trapping license, section twelve of chapter one hundred and thirty -one; marriage licenses, section twenty -eight of chapter two hundred and seven and theatrical events, public exhibition permits, sec- tion one hundred and eighty -one of chapter one hundred and forty. Voted favorably - Majority Vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 9 To see if the Town will vote to authorize the deferral and amortization of an amount in FY1993 of up to one twelfth (1/12) of the FY1992 Teachers Salaries in accordance with Chapter 336 of the Acts of 1991, or take any action in relation thereto. Sponsor: School Committee. ARTICLE 9 - Vote No action taken - The article was withdrawn. At 10:25 P.M. the Special Town Meeting was ad- journed and the Annual Town Meeting reopened. '- Chapter 22 - Licenses and Permits Section 1 The Board of Selectmen, when issuing or renewing any license for a period of five years or greater, may include provisions for the imposition of fines of up to $300.00, if they should determine non- compliance with any of the terms of the license. Section II << (A) The tax collector or other municipal official K responsible for records of all municipal taxes, assessments, betterments and other municipal " f� charges, hereinafter referred to as the tax col - a lector, shall annually furnish to each department, ;j board, commission or division, hereinafter u: referred to as the licensing authority, that issues licenses or permits including renewals and transfers, a list of any person, corporation, or business enterprise, hereinafter referred to as the party, that has neglected or refused to pay any local taxes, fees, assessments, betterments or other municipal charges for not Less than a twelve month period, and that such party has not filed in 'n'7 Fl good faith a pending application for an abatement J, of such tax or a pending petition before the ap- ,, pellate tax board. (B) The licensing authority may deny, revoke or suspend any license or permit, including renewals and transfers of any party whose name appears on said list furnished to the licensing authority from the tax collector; provided, however, that written notice is given to the party and the tax collector, as required by applicable provisions of law, and the party is given a hearing, to be held not earlier than fourteen days after said notice. Said list shall be prima facie evidence for denial, revocation or suspension of said license or permit to any party. The tax collector shall have the right to intervene in any hearing con- ducted with respect to such license denial, revocation or suspension. Any findings made by the licensing authority with respect to such License denial, revocation or suspension shall be made only for the purposes of such proceeding and shall not be relevant to or introduced in any other proceeding at law, except for any appeal from such license denial, revocation or suspen- sion. Any license or permit denied, suspended or 36 _! 1 1t 37 revoked under this section shall not be reissued or renewed until the licensing authority receives a certificate issued by the tax collector that the party is in good standing with respect to any and all local taxes, fees, assessments, betterments or other municipal charges, payable to the municipality as of the date of issuance of said certificate. (C) Any party shall be given an opportunity to enter into a payment agreement, thereby allowing the licensing authority to issue a certificate in- dicating said limitations to the license or permit and the validity of said license shall be condi- tioned upon the satisfactory compliance with said agreement. Failure to comply with said agreement shall be grounds for the suspension or revocation of said license or permit; provided, however, that the holder be given notice and a hearing as required by applicable provisions of law. (D) The Board of Selectmen may waive such denial, suspension or revocation if it finds there is no direct or indirect business interest by the property owner, its officers or stockholders, if any, or members of his immediate family, as defined in section one of chapter two hundred and sixty -eight in the business or activity conducted in or on said property. This section shall not apply to the following licenses and permits: open burning; section thir- teen of chapter forty- eight; bicycle permits; sec- tion eleven A of chapter eighty -five; sales of ar- ticles for charitable purposes, section thirty - three of chapter one hundred and one; children work permits, section sixty -nine of chapter one hundred and forty-nine; clubs, associations dis- pensing food or beverage licenses, section twenty -one E of chapter one hundred and forty; dog Licenses, section one hundred and thirty -seven of chapter one hundred and forty; fishing, . hunting, trapping license, section twelve of chapter one hundred and thirty -one; marriage licenses, section twenty -eight of chapter two hundred and seven and theatrical events, public exhibition permits, sec- tion one hundred and eighty -one of chapter one hundred and forty. Voted favorably - Majority Vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 9 To see if the Town will vote to authorize the deferral and amortization of an amount in FY1993 of up to one twelfth (1/12) of the FY1992 Teachers Salaries in accordance with Chapter 336 of the Acts of 1991, or take any action in relation thereto. Sponsor: School Committee. ARTICLE 9 - Vote No action taken - The article was withdrawn. At 10:25 P.M. the Special Town Meeting was ad- journed and the Annual Town Meeting reopened. ARTICLE 8 - Vote Move that the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $18,000 for the Revaluation Reserve Ap- propriation Account. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 9 To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum of $35,000 from the Pension Reserve Account to offset future pension costs, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 9 - Vote No action taken. The Article was withdrawn. ARTICLE 10 To see if the town will vote to appropriate the sum of $34,000 for the engineering and construc- tion of a potassium hydroxide injection system at the Cate Spring well site and to transfer the sum of $34,000 from the Water Capital Account for this purpose, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 10 - Vote No action taken. The Article was withdrawn. ARTICLE 11 To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $20,200 for the engineering and construc- tion of a dechlorination system at the Water Pol- lution Control Facility and transfer $20,200 from Wastewater Depreciation Trust for this purpose, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 11 - Vote No action taken. The Article was withdrawn. ARTICLE 12 To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer to borrow the sum of $316,000 which will be used for the construction of aTown Recrea- tional Facility located off of Plymouth Street. The Town has applied for a grant from the Federal Land and Water Conservation Fund and said grant would reimburse the Town up to $100,000 for the project. The Treasurer would be authorized to sell notes and bonds under the authority of Chap- ter 44 Section 7 (25). These monies would only be appropriated if the Town is successful in receiv- ing this grant and the debt is excluded from the provisions of Proposition 2 1/2, or take any ac- tion in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 12 - Vote No action taken. The Article was withdrawn ARTICLE 13 To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate, or transfer from available funds, the sum of $300,000 for the purpose of providing school bus transportation to Mansfield Public School students in a manner that exceeds state transportation requirements of transporting stu- dents in grades K -6 residing two or more miles from their assigned sch000l, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Mansfield School Committee ARTICLE 13 - Vote No action taken. The Article was withdrawn. ARTICLE 14 - Vote Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,382.74 to fund the Town's share of HMO health insurance premium payments for Fiscal Year 1991 for the Mansfield School Administrator's As- sociation in accordance with Arbitrator Bloodsworth's June 25, 1991 ruling. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands ARTICLE 15 - Vote Move that the Town vote to raise and appropriate from available funds the sum of $7,500- for a Household Hazardous Waste Collection. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 16 To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money not to exceed $15,000 to meet the requirements for the Town's portion of a $700,000 federal /state grant for the purpose of reconstructing Runway 14 -32 in its current footprint at Mansfield Municipal Airport, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Airport Commission ARTICLE 16 - Vote No action taken. The Article was withdrawn. ARTICLE 17 To see if the Town will vote to authorize the transfer of the sum of $5,000 from the Wetland Protection Reserve Account to the General Fund to offset expenditures for activities relating to the administration and enforcement of the Wetlands Protection Act, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Conservation. Commission, ARTICLE 17 - Vote No action taken. The Article was withdrawn. At 10:50 P.M. amotion was favorably voted on a show of hands vote to adjourn the Town Meeting to Monday, April 27, 1992 at 7:30 P.M. l Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands The Special Town Meeting scheduled for April 27, 1992 at 8:00 P.M. was postponed to the end of the FMove Annual Town Meeting. the Town vote to authorize the Mansfield APRIL 27, 1992 - Revolving Account under the provisions of Chapter The third session of the 1992 Annual Town Meeting f,� The fourth session of the 1992 Annual Town Meeting scheduled for April 27, 1992 at 7:30 P.M. was ad- was called to order at 8:30 P.M. on May 4, 1992 by 3„ journed to Monday May 4, 1992 at 7:30 P.M. in the Moderator Robert Saquet. The total number of I' Nigh School Auditorium due to the lack of a voters attending the session was 215. There were ;.A quorum. After postponements from 7:30 P.M. to 8 :00 P.M, and 8:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. there were o only 148 people present for the meeting. There Hf ;: were also eight guests present. �u1 Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands The Special Town Meeting scheduled for April 27, 1992 at 8:00 P.M. was postponed to the end of the FMove Annual Town Meeting. the Town vote to authorize the Mansfield c, MAY 4, 1992 Revolving Account under the provisions of Chapter r f,� The fourth session of the 1992 Annual Town Meeting for the purpose of defraying the cost of various was called to order at 8:30 P.M. on May 4, 1992 by 3„ ;k Moderator Robert Saquet. The total number of Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands voters attending the session was 215. There were ;.A seven guests present in the.auditorium. ARTICLE 18 - Vote - Move that the Town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to sell the Paine School property con- slating of land and building shown as lot 177 on !.,"' f Assessor's map 20 containing approximately 22,000 sq.ft. at no less than fair market value and to r' utilize the net proceeds of sale in an amount not to exceed $225,000 for improvements to Town facilities at the Park Row School building, and to put the remainder into the Capital Improvements Account *. *Amended - Majority Vote - Show of hands Voted favorably as amended - 142 in favor - 16 op- ., posed - standing vote count. ARTICLE 19 - Vote Move the Town vote to authorize the Mansfield School Committee to establish a Transportation Revolving Account under the provisions of Chapter 275 of the Acts of 1990, from school bus fare receipts, for the purpose of defraying the cost of school transportation in an amount not to exceed $50,000. ARTICLE 21 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept an Equal Educational Opportunity Grant for the Southeastern Regional School District for Fiscal Year 1993, under the 38 ; iU 39 provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 70A, Section 5, as inserted by Chapter 188 of the Acts of 1985 as amended*, said grant shall be expended by the dis:' trict school committee for direct service expendi- tures with funds provided solely by the Common- wealth. *Amended - Majority Vote - Show of hands Voted favorably as amended - Majority Vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 22 To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer /Collector to enter into agreements with banking institutions for the deposit of public funds in return for banking services in accordance with Chapter 44, Section 53F, or tale any action in relation thereto. ARTICLE 22 - Vote No action taken. The Article was withdrawn. ARTICLE 23 To see if the Town wi Ll vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to accept and enter into con- tract for the expenditure of any funds allotted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts for the con- struction, reconstruction and improvements of public roads under the provisions of Section 34, Chapter 90 of the General Laws, Ter. Ed. and Acts in amendment thereof and /or in addition thereto, or take any action in relation thereto. ARTICLE 23 - Vote No action taken. The Article was withdrawn. ARTICLE 24 - Vote Move that the Town vote to accept Massachusetts General Laws Section 4 of Chapter 73 of the Acts of 1986 as amended by Chapter 126 of the Acts of 1988 which allows an additional real estate tax exemption of fifty (50 %) percent on Clauses 17, 17C, 17D, 22, 22A, 22B, 22C, 22D, 22E, 37, 37A, 41, 41B, 41C of Section 5 of Chapter 59 of the General Laws. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 25 - Vote Move that the Town vote to accept the provisions of chapter 59, Section 2A, Subsection A, as amended which will add all improvements made to land between January 2nd and June 30th to the January 1st assessment for real estate taxes. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 26 To,see if the Town will vote to accept the provi- sions of Chapter 59, section 57C which will provide for the quarterly payment of real estate taxes, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 20 - Vote FMove the Town vote to authorize the Mansfield ` School Committee to establish a School Activities Revolving Account under the provisions of Chapter 275 of the Acts of 1990, from student fees derived from extracurricular activities and music lessons, for the purpose of defraying the cost of various .; school activities and music lessons in an amount '. %. f << not to exceed $100,000. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 21 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept an Equal Educational Opportunity Grant for the Southeastern Regional School District for Fiscal Year 1993, under the 38 ; iU 39 provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 70A, Section 5, as inserted by Chapter 188 of the Acts of 1985 as amended*, said grant shall be expended by the dis:' trict school committee for direct service expendi- tures with funds provided solely by the Common- wealth. *Amended - Majority Vote - Show of hands Voted favorably as amended - Majority Vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 22 To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer /Collector to enter into agreements with banking institutions for the deposit of public funds in return for banking services in accordance with Chapter 44, Section 53F, or tale any action in relation thereto. ARTICLE 22 - Vote No action taken. The Article was withdrawn. ARTICLE 23 To see if the Town wi Ll vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to accept and enter into con- tract for the expenditure of any funds allotted by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts for the con- struction, reconstruction and improvements of public roads under the provisions of Section 34, Chapter 90 of the General Laws, Ter. Ed. and Acts in amendment thereof and /or in addition thereto, or take any action in relation thereto. ARTICLE 23 - Vote No action taken. The Article was withdrawn. ARTICLE 24 - Vote Move that the Town vote to accept Massachusetts General Laws Section 4 of Chapter 73 of the Acts of 1986 as amended by Chapter 126 of the Acts of 1988 which allows an additional real estate tax exemption of fifty (50 %) percent on Clauses 17, 17C, 17D, 22, 22A, 22B, 22C, 22D, 22E, 37, 37A, 41, 41B, 41C of Section 5 of Chapter 59 of the General Laws. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 25 - Vote Move that the Town vote to accept the provisions of chapter 59, Section 2A, Subsection A, as amended which will add all improvements made to land between January 2nd and June 30th to the January 1st assessment for real estate taxes. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 26 To,see if the Town will vote to accept the provi- sions of Chapter 59, section 57C which will provide for the quarterly payment of real estate taxes, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 26 - Vote Motion on Article 26 failed on a majority vote - show of hands Reconsideration failed. ARTICLE 27 To see if the Town will vote to accept the provi- sions of existing legislation or to file new Legislation to allow the retirement system to be- come a fully funded system and to lift the 830,000 salary cap, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR:Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 27- Vote No action Taken. The Article was withdrawn. ARTICLE 28 - Vote Move that the Town vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 22F which allows the Town to set the amount of various fees it grants (i.e., licenses, permits, certificates, etc.) independ- ently from the Commonwealth. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 29 To see if the Town will vote to dedicate a portion of Town -owned land located West of Plymouth Street for recreation and conservation purposes. The area of land to be dedicated is as shown on a plan, dated June 28, 1991 and revised on September 25, 191, which was submitted as part of a grant application to Federal Land and Water Conservation Fund, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR:Soard of Selectmen ARTICLE 29 - Vote No action taken. The Article was withdrawn. ARTICLE 30 To see if the Town will vote to approve the sale of Town owned land shown on Assessors Map 3 as parcels 98, 406, 407, 408 for no less than their appraised value and pending review of the sale by Town Counsel subject to the provisions of the document entitled -'Declaration of Restrictive Covenants, Balcom Ridge Estates ", or take any ac- tion in relation thereto. SPONSOR:Board of Assessors ARTICLE 30 - Vote The motion on Article 30 was for indefinite postponment - motion passed on a majority vote - show of hands Reconsideration failed. 40 ARTICLE 31 - Vote Move that the Town vote to delete the fourth sen- tence from Chapter One - Town Meeting Section I and replace it with the following: "A quorum at a Town Meeting shall consist of 200 registered voters to open a Town Meeting, 100 registered voters to open any adjourned ses- sion thereof *, and 50 registered voters thereafter to continue the business of the Town Meeting,; ex- cept such parts as are devoted exclusively to the election of Town Officers but a lesser number may organize and adjourn to some future time." *Amended - Majority vote - show of hands . Voted favorably as amended - Majority vote -show of hands Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 32 To see if the Town will vote to accept Claire Avenue within the Balcom Ridge I subdivision and related drainage, water and utility . easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan and Profile. of Claire Avenue" prepared by Deltech Associates, Inc.,'. dated March 28, 1986, revised May 23, . June. 2, June 11 and June 20 of 1986,:: as a public way and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase or eminent domain an interest in Land as may be necessary or appropriate to create such public way. Said roadway and related ease -' ments are more specifically described as follows:` Claire Avenue, an existing way in the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, is bounded and described as follows: 8a91114FA94iL07 Beginning at a concrete bound set on the southerly sideline of Bolcom Street, said point being the easterly corner of land now or formerly Robert A. and Jacqueline J. Hoffman and the northerly corner of Lot 29, thence; S'61-55-41 Ea distance of 105.90 feet along the southerly sideline of Balcom Street to a concrete bound set at the point .'of curvature to the rounding of Claire Avenue, thence; Westerly on a curve to the Left having a radius of 30.00 feet, an arc distance of 43.01 feet to a concrete bound set at the point oftan- gency, thence; S 27 -55 -10 W a distance of 166.95 feet to a concrete bound set at the point ofcur- vature, thence; Southerly on a curve to the left having a radius of 130.07 feet,.. an arc distance of 81.14 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of tangency, thence; S07 -49 -26 E distance of 341.44 feet to a drillhote set in 'a boulder,. 2 inches below grade at the point of curvature, thence; Southerly on a curve to the right having a radius of 289.77 feet,:: an arc distance of 108.17 feet to a concrete bound set at the point oftan- gency, thence; S 13 -33 -51 W a distance of 205.00 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of cur- vature, thence; Southerly and westerly on acurve to the right having a radius of 176.51 feet,:.. an are distance of 194.63 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of reverse curvature,... thence Southerly on a curve to the left having a radius of 30.00 feet, an arc distance of 43.84 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of tangency at South White Pine Lane, thence; 'N 06-59 -22 W a T distance of 111.44 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of curvature to the rounding: on North White Pine Lane at Lot 31, thence;. Southerly: and easterly on a curve to the left having a' radius of 30.00 feet, an arc distance of 54.20 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of compound curva- ture, thence; Easterly and northerly on a curve to the left having a radius of 126.51 feet, an arc distance of 123.51 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of tangency, thence; N 13 -33 -51 E a dis- tance of 205.00 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of curvature, thence; Northerly on a. curve to the left having a radius of 239.77 feet, . an arc distance of 89.50 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of tangency, thence; N 07 -49 -26 W a distance of 341.44 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of curvature, thence; Northerly on a curve to the right having a radius of 180.07 feet, an arc distance of 112.33 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of tangency, thence; N 27 -55.10 E a distance of 166.95 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of curvature to the rounding, thence; Northerly on a curve to the left having a radius of 30.00 feet, an arc distance of 47.12 feet to the first mentioned concrete bound at the point and place of beginning. containing 57,301 square feet more or less; or take any action in relation thereto. - SPONSOR: Planning Board ARTICLE 32 - Vote Article 32 was voted favorably as proposed. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands ARTICLE 33 To see if the Town will vote to accept South White Pine Lane within the Balcom Ridge l subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan and Profile of South White Pine Lane" prepared by Deltech As- sociates, Inc.., dated March 28, 1986 revised May 23, June 2, June 11 and June 20, 1986,asa public way and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to ac- quire by gift, purchase or eminent domain an in- terest in land as may be necessary or appropriate . to create such public way. Said roadway and re- lated easements are more specifically described as follows: South White Pine Lane, an existing way in the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, is bounded and described as follows: SOUTH WHITE PINE LANE Description of South White Pine Lane at Batcom. Ridge Estates in the Town of Mansfield, Mas- sachusetts, Bristol County as shown on definitive . Lot layout "Balcom Ridge Estates ". Beginning at a concrete bound set at the point of tangency to the rounding at Lot 7 on the easterly sideline of South White Pine Lane, thence; S 06- 59.22 E a distance of 490.00 feet to aconcrete bound set at the point of curvature to the round- ing at the cul -de -sac, thence; Southerly and eas- terly on a curve to the left having a, radius of 30.00 feet, an arc distance of 27.40 feet to a. concrete bound set at the point of reverse curva- ture, thence; southerly, westerly and northerly on 41 a curve to the right having a. radius of 60.00 feet, an arc distance of 298.10 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of reverse curvature, thence; Northerly on a curve to the left having a 'r radius of 30.00 feet, an arc distance of 27.40 . feet to a concrete bound set at the point of tan- gency, thence; N 06 -59 -22 W a distance of 544.66 feet to a point on the westerly sideline at the intersection of South White Pine Lane and North white Pine Lane, said point is on the range of the centerline of Claire Avenue, thence; N 83 -00 -38 E a distance of 50.00 feet to the centerline of Claire Avenue at the easterly sideline intersec- tion of North and South White Pine, thence; S 06- 59 -22 E a distance of 54.66 feet to the first men- tioned concrete bound at the point and place of beginning. Containing 39,272 square feet more or less. DRAINAGE EASEMENT - LOT 17 Description of drainage easement on Lot 17, South White Pine Lane, Bolcom Ridge Estates,: in the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, Bristol County, as shown on modification to leaching basin 4.by Com- monwealth Engineers and Consultants, Inc., dated July 6, 1987. Beginning at a concrete bound set at the northeast corner of Lot 17, on the westerly sideline of South White Pine Lane, thence; S 06 -59 -22 E a distance of 20.00 feet to a corner of said ease- ment, thence; S 83-00 -38 W a distance of 40.00 feet to a corner of said easement, thence; N 06- 59-22 W a distance of 10.00 feet to a corner of said easement, thence; S 83 -00 -38 W a distance of 120.00 feet to a corner of said easement, thence; S 06 -59 -22 E a distance of 110.00 feet to a corner of said easement, thence; S83 -00 -38 W a distance of 90.00 feet to a concrete bound set at the southwest corner of Lot 17, thence; N 06 -59.22 W a distance 120.00 feet to a concrete bound set at the northwest corner of Lot 17, thence; N 83.00 -38 E a distance of 250.00 feet to the first mentioned concrete bound at the northeast corner. of Lot. 17 . at the point and place of beginning. Containing 12,800 square feet more or less. DRAINAGE EASEMENT - LOT 18 Description of Drainage Easement on Lot 18, South White Pine Lane at Balcom Ridge Estates: in the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, Bristol County as shown on modification to Leaching basin 4 by Commonwealth Engineers and Consultants, Inc dated July 6, 1987. Beginning at a concrete bound set on the westerly side of South White. Pine Lane at the southeast corner of Lot 18, thence; S 83- 00-38 W a distance of 250.00 feet to a concrete bound set at the southwest corner of Lot 18, thence; N 06 -59 -22 W a distance of 90.00 feet to a corner of said easement, thence; N 83 -00 -38 E a distance of 90.00 feet to a corner of said ease- ment, thence; S 06 -59 -22 E a distance of 80.00 feet to a corner of said easement, thence; N 83- 00-38 E a distance of 160.00 feet to a corner of said easement at South White Pine Lane, thence; S 06.59 -22 E a distance of 10.00 feet to the first mentioned concrete bound at the point and place of beginning. Containing 9,700 square feet more or Less. DRAINAGE EASEMENT - LOT 13 In the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, Bristol County as shown on As -Built Plan of Land, Sheet 2 of 3 by Dunn - McKenzie Survey Co., dated October 4, 1991. Beginning at a concrete bound set at the point of reverse curvature on the westerly sideline of South White Pine Lane cul -de -sac at Lot 13, thence; Southerly on a curve to the left having a radius of 60.00 feet, an arc distance of 44.88 feet to the true point of beginning at said ease- ment, thence continuing; Southerly on the curve to the left having a radius of 60.00 feet, an arc distance of 14.08 feet to a corner of said ease- ment at Lot 12, thence; S 41-05-38 W a distance of 289.13 feet to a concrete bound set at said property corner, thence; N 06 -59 -22 W a distance of 154.00 feet to a corner of said easement, thence; N 83 -00 -38 E a distance of 95.00 feet to a corner of said easement, thence; S 06 -59 -22 E a distance of 55.27 feet to a corner of said ease- ment, thence; N 41 -05-38 E a distance of 120.35 feet to a corner of said easement, thence; N 48- 54-22 W a distance of 15.00 feet to a corner of said easement, thence; N 41 -05 -38 E a distance of 37.00 feet to a corner of said easement, thence; S 48 -54 -22 E a distance of 15.00 feet to acorner of said easement, thence; N 41 -05 -38 E a distance of 5.00 feet to the first mentioned corner at the true point and place of beginning. Containing 12,749 square feet more or less. DRAINAGE EASEMENT - LOT 12 In the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, Bristol County as shown on As -Built Plan of Land, Sheet-2 of 3 by Dunn - McKenzie Survey Co., dated October 4, 1991. Beginning at a concrete bound set at the point of reverse curvature on the westerly sideline of South White Pine Lane cul -de -sac at Lot 13, thence; Southerly on a curve to the left having radius of 60.00 feet, an arc distance of 58.96 feet to the true point of beginning, thence con - tinuing;Southerly on a curve to the left having a radius of 60.00 feet, an arc distance of 11.86 feet to a corner of said easement, thence; S 41- 05-38 W a distance of 164.10 feet to a corner of said easement, thence; S 06 -59 -22 E a distance of 126.64 feet to a corner of said easement;' thence; S 73 -54-37 W a distance of 96.21 feet to astone bound found at said corner of easement; thence; N 06-59-22 W a distance of 70.01 feet to a concrete bound set at the Lot 12 and Lot 13 property cor- ner, thence; N 41 -05 -38 E a distance of 289.13 feet to the first mentioned corner at the true point and place of beginning. Containing 11,605 square feet more or less. DRAINAGE EASEMENT - LOT 10 In the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, Bristol County as shown on As -Built Plan of Land, Sheet 2 of 3 by Dunn - McKenzie Survey Co., dated October 4, 1991. Beginning at a concrete bound set at the point of curvature to the rounding at the South White Pine Lane cul -de -sac at Lot 10, thence; Southerly on a curve to the left having a radius of 30.00 feet, 42 an arc distance of 8.97 feet to the corner of said easement at the true point of beginning, thence; Southerly on a curve to the left having 'a radius' of 30.00 feet, an arc distance of 14.62 feet to the northwesterly corner of Lot 11, thence; S'67 23 -59 E a distance of 43.41 feet along the Lot 10 and Lot 11 property line, thence; S 80 -55 -41 E a distance of 134.36 feet to a corner of said ease- ment, thence; N 01 -56 -50 W a distance of 20.38 feet to a corner of said easement, thence; 1 80- 55 -41 W a distance of 183.28 feet to the first mentioned corner at the true point and place of beginning. Containing 3,339 square feet more or less. DRAINAGE EASEMENT - LOT 11 In the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, Bristol County as shown on AS-Built Plan of Land, Sheet 2 of 3 by Dunn - McKenzie survey Co., dated October 4, 1991. - Beginning at a concrete bound set at the point of reverse curvature to the cut- de -sac on the eas- terly sideline of South White Pine Lane, thence; Southerly on a curve to the right having a radius of 60.00 feet, an arc distance of 17.20 feet to 'a corner of said easement, thence; S 80- 55 -41'E a distance of 23.88 feet to a corner of said ease- ment, thence; N 67 -23 -59 W- a- distance of 43.41 feet along the Lot 10 and Lot 11 property tine to a corner at the street, thence;- Southerly on a curve to the left having a radius of 30.00 feet, an arc distance of 3.82 feet to the first men- tioned concrete bound at the point and place of beginning. Containing 112' square feet more or Less. UTILITY EASEMENT - LOT 12 In the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, Bristol County as shown on As -Built Plan of Land, Sheet 2 of 3 by Dunn - McKenzie Survey Co., dated October 4 1991. Beginning at a concrete bound set at the Lot 11 and Lot 12 property corner at the South White Pine Lane cul -de -sac, thence; S 24 -42 -59 W a distance of 217.33 feet to a corner of said easement, thence; S 73 -54 -37 W a distance of 17.12 feet to s- corner of said easement, thence ; 'N 24- 42-59E a distance of 212.00 feet to a corner of said ease - ment at South White Pine Lane, thence; North-' easterly on a curve to the left having a radius of 60.00 feet, an arc distance of 21.11 feet to the concrete bound at the point and place of begin-' ning. Containing 2,769 square feet more or less. UTILITY EASEMENT = LOT 11 In the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, Bristol'° County as shown on As -Built Plan of Land, Sheet 2' of 3 by Dunn - McKenzie Survey Co., dated October 4, 1991_ Beginning at a concrete bound set at the Lot 11 and Lot 12 property corner at the South White Pine Lane cul -de -sac, thence; Northerly on a curve to the left having a radius of 60.00 feet, an arc distance of 29.35 feet to a corner of said ease- ment, thence; S 24 -42 -59 W adistance of 239.45 feet to a corner of said easement; thence S 73- 54 -37 W adistance of 9.30 feet to a corner of said easement, thence; N 24 -42 -59 E a distance of r„ 1 217.33 feet to the concrete bound at the point and place of beginning. containing 1,573 square feet W11 more or less; or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Planning Board " ARTICLE 33 - Vote Article 33 was voted favorably as proposed. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands ARTICLE 34 43 feet to the first mentioned concrete bound at the point and place of beginning. Containing 59,355 square feet more or Less. DRAINAGE EASEMENT - LOT 23 Description of Drainage Easement on Lot 23, North White Pine Lane, Balcom Ridge Estates, in the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, Bristol County, as shown on definitive lot Layout, sheet 2 of 16, by DeLtech Associates, Inc., dated March 28, 1986, revised May 23, June 2, June 11, and June 20, 1986. Beginning at a concrete bound set on the southerly sideline of North White Pine Lane at the Lot 23, Lot 24 property corner, thence; N 88 -23-42 E a distance of 10.00 feet along the southerly sideline of North White Pine Lane to a corner of said drainage easement, thence; S 01-20 -48 E a distance of 97.33 feet to a corner of said ease- ment, thence; N 88 -45 -01 E a distance of 27.50 feet to a corner of said easement, thence; S 01- 20-48 E a distance of 85.00 feet to a corner of said easement at land of Town of Mansfield, thence; S 88 -39 -12 W a distance of 37.50 feet to a corner at the Lot 23, Lot 24 property line, thence; N 01 -20 -48 W a distance of 182.33 feet to the concrete bound at the point and place of beginning. containing 4,162 square feet more or less. DRAINAGE EASEMENT.- LOT 24 Description of Drainage Easement on Lot 24, North White Pine Lane, Balcom Ridge Estates, in the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, Bristol' County, as shown on definitive lot Layout, sheet 2 of 16, by Deltech Associates, Inc., dated March 28, 1986, revised May 23, June 2, June 11, and June 20, 1986. Beginning at a concrete bound set on the southerly sideline of North White Pine Lane at the Lot 23, Lot 24 property corner, thence; S 01-20-48 E a distance of 182.33 feet to a corner of said ease- ment at land of Town of Mansfield at Lot 23 property corner, thence; S 88 -39-12 W adistance of 37.50 feet to a corner of said easement, thence; N 01 -20 -48 W a distance of 85.00 feet to a corner of said easement, thence, N 88-44-39 E' a distance of 27.50 feet to acorner of said ease- ment, thence; N 01 -20 -48 W a distance of 97.33 feet to a corner of said easement, thence; N 88- 23-42 E a distance of 10.00 feet to the first men- tioned concrete bound at the point and place of beginning. Containing 4,160 square feet more or less; or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Planning Board ARTICLE 34 - Vote - Article 34 was voted favorably as proposed. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands ARTICLE 35 To see if the Town will vote to accept Hickory Terrace within the Bolcom Ridge I subdivision and ° related drainage, water and utility easements as To see if the Town will vote to accept North White Pine Lane within the Balcom Ridge I subdivision K and related drainage, water and utiLity easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan and Profile of North White Pine Lane" prepared by Deltech'As- sociates, Inc., dated March 28, 1986, revised May 23, June 2, June 11, and June 20, 1986, and "Balcom Ridge Estates I1111 definitive modifica- tion, sheet 1 of 7 by Hutch ine-TroubridgeAs- sociates, Inc., dated April 1, 1989, as a'public way and to authorize the Board of Selectmen toac- quire by gift, purchase or eminent domain an in- A? terest in land as may be necessary or appropriate to create such public way. Said roadway and re- fated easements are more specifically described as ,,,,;, follows - �. % North White Pine Lane, an existing way in the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, is bounded and ti described as follows: r NORTH WHITE PINE LANE i Beginning at a concrete bound set at the point of tangency to the rounding at Claire Avenue and r' North White Pine Lane Lot 31, thence; S 06 -59 -22 E r * a distance of 56.78 feet to the centerlines of Claire Avenue on the easterly sideline of North white Pine Lane thence- S 83 -00 -38 W a distance - of 50.00 feet to a point on the westerly sideline of North White Pine Lane at South White Pine Lane, ' thence; N 06 -59 -22 W a distance of 366.39 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of curvature, thence; Northerly and westerly on a curve to the left having a radius of 172.76 feet, an arc dis- tance of 255.74 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of tangency, thence; S 88 -23 -42 W a dis- tance of 523.87 feet to aconcrete bound set at r s the end of "Balcom Ridge Estates ", thence; N" 12- i" 28 -43 W distance of 35.83 feet to aslightly an- rf gular break, thence; N 72 -26.40 W distance of y 15.08 feet to a concrete bound set on the 'north- arty sideline of North White Pine Lane, thence; N 88-23 -42 E a distance of 334.80 feet to a concrete s bound set at the point of curvature to the round - ing`at Hickory Terrace, thence continuing ; .N 88- 23 -42 E a distance of 110.00 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of curvature to the round- ing at Hickory Terrace, thence continuing; N -88- �` 23 -42 E a distance of 88.67 feet to a concrete �'. bound set at the point of curvature, thence; Eas- terly and southerly on a curve to the right having < radius of 222.76 feet, an arc distance of 328.98 feet to a concrete bound set at the .point of tan- gency, thence; S 06 -59 -22 E a distance of 309.61 43 feet to the first mentioned concrete bound at the point and place of beginning. Containing 59,355 square feet more or Less. DRAINAGE EASEMENT - LOT 23 Description of Drainage Easement on Lot 23, North White Pine Lane, Balcom Ridge Estates, in the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, Bristol County, as shown on definitive lot Layout, sheet 2 of 16, by DeLtech Associates, Inc., dated March 28, 1986, revised May 23, June 2, June 11, and June 20, 1986. Beginning at a concrete bound set on the southerly sideline of North White Pine Lane at the Lot 23, Lot 24 property corner, thence; N 88 -23-42 E a distance of 10.00 feet along the southerly sideline of North White Pine Lane to a corner of said drainage easement, thence; S 01-20 -48 E a distance of 97.33 feet to a corner of said ease- ment, thence; N 88 -45 -01 E a distance of 27.50 feet to a corner of said easement, thence; S 01- 20-48 E a distance of 85.00 feet to a corner of said easement at land of Town of Mansfield, thence; S 88 -39 -12 W a distance of 37.50 feet to a corner at the Lot 23, Lot 24 property line, thence; N 01 -20 -48 W a distance of 182.33 feet to the concrete bound at the point and place of beginning. containing 4,162 square feet more or less. DRAINAGE EASEMENT.- LOT 24 Description of Drainage Easement on Lot 24, North White Pine Lane, Balcom Ridge Estates, in the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, Bristol' County, as shown on definitive lot Layout, sheet 2 of 16, by Deltech Associates, Inc., dated March 28, 1986, revised May 23, June 2, June 11, and June 20, 1986. Beginning at a concrete bound set on the southerly sideline of North White Pine Lane at the Lot 23, Lot 24 property corner, thence; S 01-20-48 E a distance of 182.33 feet to a corner of said ease- ment at land of Town of Mansfield at Lot 23 property corner, thence; S 88 -39-12 W adistance of 37.50 feet to a corner of said easement, thence; N 01 -20 -48 W a distance of 85.00 feet to a corner of said easement, thence, N 88-44-39 E' a distance of 27.50 feet to acorner of said ease- ment, thence; N 01 -20 -48 W a distance of 97.33 feet to a corner of said easement, thence; N 88- 23-42 E a distance of 10.00 feet to the first men- tioned concrete bound at the point and place of beginning. Containing 4,160 square feet more or less; or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Planning Board ARTICLE 34 - Vote - Article 34 was voted favorably as proposed. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands ARTICLE 35 To see if the Town will vote to accept Hickory Terrace within the Bolcom Ridge I subdivision and ° related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As-Built Plan and Profile of "Balcom .Ridge Estates )II ", a modification of definitive subdivision, sheet 2 of 7 in the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, Bristol County by Hutchins - Trowbridge Associates, Inc., dated April 1, 1989, as a public way and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase or eminent domain an interest in land as may be necessary or appropriate to create such public way. Said roadway and related easements are more specifically described as follows: Hickory Terrace, an existing way in the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, is bounded and described as follows: HICKORY TERRACE Beginning at a concrete bound set on the northerly sideline of North White Pine Lane at the point of curvature to rounding of Hickory Terrace at Lot 26A, thence; Easterly and northerly on acurve to the left having a radius of 30.00 feet, an arc distance of 47.12 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of tangency, thence; N 01 -36 -18 W a distance of 18.71 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of curvature, thence; Northerly along a curve to the right having a radius of 214.75 feet, an arc distance of 110.66 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of tangency, thence; N 27-55 -10 E a distance of 23.61 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of curvature to the cul -de -sac, thence; Northerly, easterly, southerly, and wes- terly on a curve to the right having a radius of 60.00 feet, an arc distance of 259.52 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of reverse curva- ture, thence; Westerly and southerly on a curve to the left having a radius of 30.00 feet, an arc distance of 49.29 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of compound curvature, thence; Southerly on a curve to the left having a radius of 164.75 feet, an arc distance of 9.23 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of tangency, thence; S 01 -36 -18 E a distance of .18.71 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of curvature to the rounding, thence; Southerly and easterly on a curve to the Left having a radius of 30.00 feet, an arc distance of 47.12 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of tangency, thence; S 88 -23 -42 W a distance of 110,00 feet to the first mentioned concrete bound at the point and place of begin- ning. Containing 18,185 square feet more or less; or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Planning Board ARTICLE 35 - Vote Article 35 was voted favorably as proposed. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands ARTICLE 36 To see if the Town will vote to accept Hampden Road within the Cabot Business Park and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the I -As -Built Plan and Profile of Hampden Road in Mansfield, Massachusetts, dated December 20, 1991 by Norwood Engineering Co., Inc., as a public way?. and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase or eminent domain an interest in land as may be necessary or appropriate to create such public way. Said roadway and related ease- ments are more specifically described as follows: Hampden Road, an existing way in the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, is bounded and described as follows: HAMPDEN ROAD Beginning at a point, said point being a point of curvature on the easterly sideline of Forbes Boulevard and leading to the northerly sideline of Hampden Road; thence; Southeasterly a curve to the left with a radius of 50.00 feet a Length of 78.54 feet; thence; N 77 -04 -35 E A distance of 618.95 feet; thence; Easterly By a curve - to'the right with a radius of 430.00 feet a length of 190.83 feet; thence; S 77 -29 -46 EAdistance of 298.32 feet; thence; S 77 -29 -46 EBy the southerly end of Middlesex Street a distance of 150.00 feet; thence; S 77 -29 -46 E Adistance of 679.78 feet; thence; Northeasterly By a curve to the left with a radius of 50.00 feet a length. of 78.54 feet to the westerly sideline of Norfolk Street; thence ;S 12 -30 -14 W By the westerly sideline. of Norfolk Street a distance of 160.00 feet; Northwesterly By a curve to the left with a radius of 50.00 feet a length of 78.54 feet; thence; N 77 -29 -46 WA distance of 1,128.10 feet;. thence; Westerly By a curve to the left with a radius of 370.00 feet a length of 164.20 feet;. thence; S 77 -04 -35 W A distance of 618.95 feet; thence; Southwesterly By a curve to the left with aradius of 50.00 feet a length of 78.54 feet to the eas- terly sideline of Forbes Boulevard; thence; :N12- 55-25 W By the easterly 'sideline: of Forbes Boulevard a distance of 160.00 feet, to the said point of beginning; or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Planning Board ARTICLE 36 Vote Article 36 was voted favorably as proposed'. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands ARTICLE 37 To see if the Town will vote to accept Middlesex Road within the Cabot Business Park and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the --As -Built Plan and Profile of Middlesex Road in Mansfield, Massachusetts, dated December 20, 1991 by Norwood Engineering Co., Inc." as 'a public way and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to ac- quire by gift, purchase or eminent domain an in- terest in land as may be necessary or appropriate to create such public way. Said roadway: andre- lated easements are more specifically; described as follows: Middlesex Road, an existing way in the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, is bounded and described as follows: 44 45 ARTICLE 38 To see if the Town will vote to accept Norfolk Street within the Cabot Business Park and related drainage, water and utility easements as - shownon the "As -Built Plan and Profile of Norfolk - Street in Mansfield, Mass., (4 Sheets) dated December:20, 1991 by Norwood Engineering Co., Inc." as a public way and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to ac- quire by gift, purchase or eminent domain an in- terest in land as may be necessary or appropriate to create such public way. Said roadway and re- lated easements are more specifically described as follows: Norfolk Street, an existing way in the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, is bounded and described as follows: NORFOLK STREET Beginning at a point, said point being a point of curvature on the northeasterly sideline of Forbes Boulevard and leading to the northwesterly sideline of Norfolk Street; thence Easterly By a curve to the left with a radius of 50.00 feet, a Length of 78.54 feet; thence N 42 -23 -35 E A dis- tance of 463.51 feet; thence; Northeasterly By a curve to the Left with a radius of 370.00 feet a length of 193.02 feet; thence; N 12 -30 -14 E A dis- tance of 792.31 feet; thence N 12 -30 -14 E By the easterly end of Hampden Road a distance of 160.00 feet; thence; N 12 -30 -14 E A distance of 649.90 feet; thence; Northeasterly By a curve to the right with a radius of 330.00 feet a length of 311.87 feet; thence; N 66 -39 -08 E A distance of 255.17 feet; thence; S 17 -18 -45 E By the westerly sideline of Route 140 a distance of 110.00 feet; thence; S 79 -43 -38 W A distance of 187.38 feet; thence; Southwesterly By a curve to the left with a radius of 270.00 feet a length of 316 -78' feet; thence; S 12-30 -14 W A distance of 1,602.21: feet; thence; Southwesterly By a curve to the right with a radius of 430.00 feet a length of 224.31 . feet; thence; S 42 -23-35 W A distance of 463.51 feet; thence; Southerly By a curve to the left with a radius of 50.00 feet a length of 78.54 feet to the northeasterly side line of Forbes Boulevard; thence; N 47-36 -25 W By the northeasterly sideline of Forbes Boulevard, a distance of 160.00 feet, to the said point of beginning.; Meaning and intend- ing to describe Norfolk Street from Forbes Boulevard to Route 140 as shown on a plan entitled "As Built" Acceptance Plan of Norfolk Street in Mansfield, Mass., (4 Sheets) dated December 20, 1991 by Norwood Engineering Co., Inc. to be re- corded herewith; or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Planning Board ARTICLE 38 - Vote - Article 38 was voted favorably as proposed. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands ARTICLE 39 To see if the Town will vote to accept Conrod Court within the Conrod Acres subdivision andre- lated drainage, water and utility easements as MIDDLESEX ROAD Beginning at a point, said point being point of „ curvature on the northerly sideline of Hampden " Road and leading to the westerly sideline of Mid - '% dlesex Road; thence; Northeasterly By a curve to ". the left with a radius of 50.00 feet a Length of ` 78.54 feet; thence; N 12 -30 -14 E A distance of 530.00 feet; thence; Northwesterly By a curve to the left with a radius of 50.00 feet a length of 41.03 feet; thence; Northwesterly, easterly, and _ southwesterly By a curve to the right with a radius of 60.00 feet and a length of 286.96 feet; thence; Southwesterly By a curve to the left with ' a radius of 50.00 feet a length of 41.03 feet; k thence; S 12 -30 -14 W A distance of 530.00 feet; g. thence; Southeasterly By a curve to the left with £r a radius of 50.00 feet a length of 78.54 feet to the northerly sideline of Hampden Road; thence; N 77 -29-46 W By the northerly sideline of Hampden r; Road a distance of 150.00 feet to the said point of beginning. ra Meaning and intending to describe Middlesex Road from Hampden Road to the end as shown on a plan entitled --As Built" Acceptance Plan of Middlesex `r Road in Mansfield, Massachusetts, (1 sheet) dated December 20, 1991 by Norwood Engineering Co., Inc. ` to be recorded herewith. f„ DRAINAGE EASEMENT Beginning at a point, said point being the inter - section of the point of curvature of the westerly sideline of Middlesex Road and the northeasterly corner of an existing 20' rail easement; thence;N 80 -28 -37 W A distance of Seventy -Four and 83/100 (74.83) feet; thence; N 84 -20 -48 W A distance of Thirty -Seven and 15/100 (37.15) feet; thence; S 20 -53 -04 W A distance of Eleven and 80 /100 (11.80) feet; thence; N 77 -29 -46 W by the northerly property line of Mansfield Commerce Realty Trust, j Twenty and 22/100 (20.22) feet; thence- N 20 -53 -04 �.t E A distance of Thirty and 03/100 (30.03) feet; r t; thence; S- 84-20 -48 E A distance of Fifty-Three and 11/100 (53.11) feet; thence; S 80- 28 -37E A dis- tance of Seventy -Two and 45/100 (72.45). feet; ' thence; Southerly by the westerly sideline of Mid - ,� dlesex Road by a curve to the right with a radius of Fifty and 00/100 (50.00) feet, a length of Twenty and 37/100 (20.37) feet, to the said point of beginning. Meaning and intending to describe a Proposed 20' Drain Easement shown on a plan entitled "Drain Easement Plan of Land in Mansfield, Mass." Scale .. 1" =401, dated December 20, 1991, by NOrwOOdEn- gineering Co., Inc., Consulting Engineers-Land Surveyors, 1410 Route One, Norwood, MA 02062. or take any action in relation thereto -. ii F' SPONSOR: Planning Board y� ARTICLE 37 - Vote Article 37 was voted favorably as proposed. ' Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands 44 45 ARTICLE 38 To see if the Town will vote to accept Norfolk Street within the Cabot Business Park and related drainage, water and utility easements as - shownon the "As -Built Plan and Profile of Norfolk - Street in Mansfield, Mass., (4 Sheets) dated December:20, 1991 by Norwood Engineering Co., Inc." as a public way and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to ac- quire by gift, purchase or eminent domain an in- terest in land as may be necessary or appropriate to create such public way. Said roadway and re- lated easements are more specifically described as follows: Norfolk Street, an existing way in the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, is bounded and described as follows: NORFOLK STREET Beginning at a point, said point being a point of curvature on the northeasterly sideline of Forbes Boulevard and leading to the northwesterly sideline of Norfolk Street; thence Easterly By a curve to the left with a radius of 50.00 feet, a Length of 78.54 feet; thence N 42 -23 -35 E A dis- tance of 463.51 feet; thence; Northeasterly By a curve to the Left with a radius of 370.00 feet a length of 193.02 feet; thence; N 12 -30 -14 E A dis- tance of 792.31 feet; thence N 12 -30 -14 E By the easterly end of Hampden Road a distance of 160.00 feet; thence; N 12 -30 -14 E A distance of 649.90 feet; thence; Northeasterly By a curve to the right with a radius of 330.00 feet a length of 311.87 feet; thence; N 66 -39 -08 E A distance of 255.17 feet; thence; S 17 -18 -45 E By the westerly sideline of Route 140 a distance of 110.00 feet; thence; S 79 -43 -38 W A distance of 187.38 feet; thence; Southwesterly By a curve to the left with a radius of 270.00 feet a length of 316 -78' feet; thence; S 12-30 -14 W A distance of 1,602.21: feet; thence; Southwesterly By a curve to the right with a radius of 430.00 feet a length of 224.31 . feet; thence; S 42 -23-35 W A distance of 463.51 feet; thence; Southerly By a curve to the left with a radius of 50.00 feet a length of 78.54 feet to the northeasterly side line of Forbes Boulevard; thence; N 47-36 -25 W By the northeasterly sideline of Forbes Boulevard, a distance of 160.00 feet, to the said point of beginning.; Meaning and intend- ing to describe Norfolk Street from Forbes Boulevard to Route 140 as shown on a plan entitled "As Built" Acceptance Plan of Norfolk Street in Mansfield, Mass., (4 Sheets) dated December 20, 1991 by Norwood Engineering Co., Inc. to be re- corded herewith; or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Planning Board ARTICLE 38 - Vote - Article 38 was voted favorably as proposed. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands ARTICLE 39 To see if the Town will vote to accept Conrod Court within the Conrod Acres subdivision andre- lated drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the -'As -Built Plan and Profile of Conrad ARTICLE 40 Acres" last revised March 29, 1988 by Bay Colony Surveying Inca as a public way and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift; pur- chase or eminent domain an interest in land as may be necessary or appropriate to create such public way. Said roadway and related easements are more specifically described as follows:. Conrod Court, an existing way in the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, is bounded and described as follows: CONROD COURT Beginning at a concrete bound on the westerly side of East Street, said point being a point of curva- ture, 130.50' south easterly from an old Milkstone. Thence running clockwise at a radius of 30.001 for a length of 47.12' to a concrete bound, said point being a point of tangency; Thence running S 66 -07 -46 W 290.001 to a concrete bound, said point being a point of curvature; Thence running counter - clockwise at a radius of 310.00' for a length of 120.001 to a concrete bound, said point being a point of reverse curva- ture; Thence running clockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 27.40' to a concrete.bound, said point being a point of reverse curvature; Thence running counter - clockwise at a radius of 60.00' for a length of 298.101 to a point of reverse tangency; Thence running clockwise: at a radius of 30.00 for a length of27.40'.toacon- crete bound, said point being a point of reverse curvature; Thence running clockwise at a radius of 260.00 for a length of 100.65' to a. concrete bound, said point being a point of tangency; Thence running N 66 -07 -46 E 290.00' to aconcrete bound, said point being a point of curvature; Thence running clockwise at a radius of 30.001 for a length 47.12' to a concrete bound, said point being a point of tangency;. Thence running .N 23- 52-14 W 110.00' by the westerly side of East Street to a concrete bound, said point being the point of beginning. DRAINAGE EASEMENT Beginning at point on the northerly sideline of Conrod Court, said point being 10.05' westerly of lot corner 3/4; Thence running 31-43 -29 W 122.241; Thence running S 84 -16 -31 W 102.50'; Thence running N 05 -43 -29 W 20.001; Thence running N 84 -16 -31 E 115.001; Thence running S 31 -43 -29 E 133.00' to the northerly side of Conrad Court, said point being on a curve; Thence running counter - clockwise at a radius of 310.00':: for a length of 20.10' by the northerly side of ,Conrod Court to the point of beginning. Said roadway and easement are shown on the plan entitled Conrod Acres" last revised March 29, 1988 by Bay Colony Surveying Inc. or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Planning Board ARTICLE 39 - VOTE Article 39 was voted favorably as proposed. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands m To see if the Town will vote to accept Perkins Avenue and Webster Street within the Dei /Blandori subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan and Profile of a Portion of Perkins Avenue and Webster Street in Mansfield, MA," dated November 13, 1991, and drafted by RIM Engineering Co., Inc." as a public way and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase or eminent domain an interest in land as may be necessary or appropriate to create such public way. Said roadway and related easements are more specifically described as follows: Perkins Avenue and Webster Street, an existing way in the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, is bounded and described as follows: PERKINS AVENUE.. Beginning at the concrete bound on the northwes- terly corner of Webster Street and Perkins Avenue, the portion of the way is described as follows: N 18 -45 -00 W a distance of 295.17 feet to acon- crete bound; thence running N 71 -21 -50 E a dis- tance of 40.00 feet to aconcrete bound;'. thence running N 18-45 -00 E a distance of 295.10 feet to a concrete bound; thence running S 71 -15 -00 W a distance of 40.00 feet back to the point of origin. DRAINAGE EASEMENT.. A 20 foot wide drainage easement, beginning at the easterly sideline of Perkins Avenue and ending at the westerly sideline of Snyder Street,: is described as follows: Beginning at the concrete bound on the north- easterly corner of the northerly end of Perkins Avenue; thence running N 71-21-50 Ea distance of 212.24 feet to apoint on the westerly sideline of Snyder Street;. thence running S 00 -25 -50 W a dis- tance of 21.16 feet along the westerly sideline of Snyder Street; thence running S.71 -21 -50 W a`dis- tance of 205.29 feet within Lot 257' (owned by Richard Blandori); thence running N 18 -45 -00 W a distance of 20.00 feet back to the point . of origin. WEBSTER STREET Beginning at a point on the southerly sideline of Webster Street (said point being west of Noonan Street, east of Snyder. Street,. and 86562 feet southeast of a granite bound, which is found on the southerly sideline of Webster Street and is also 31.06 feet northeast from the Snyder Street /Webster Street intersection), the way is described as follows: N 89 -34 -10 W a distance of 86.62 feet to the aforementioned granite bound; thence running S 71 -15-00 W a distance of 196.80; feet to a concrete bound on the southwesterly corner of the Webster Street /Perkins Avenue intersection; thence running N 18 -45 -00 W a distance of 40.00 feet to acon- crete bound on the northwesterly corner of the Webster Street /Perkins Avenue intersection; thence running N 71 -15 -00 E a distance of 203.56 feet to a concrete bound; thence running S 89 -34 -10 E a x: s distance of 93.38 feet to a point on the northerly sideline of Webster Street; thence running .S 00- 25-50 W a distance of 40.00 feet back to the point of origin. or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board ARTICLE 40 - VOTE Article 40 was voted favorably as proposed. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands ARTICLE 41 To see if the Town will vote to accept Jason Lane within the East Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan and Profile of Jason Lane'- prepared by Rim Engineering, dated June 21, 1991, as a. public way and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase or eminent domain an interest in land as may be necessary or appropriate to create such public way. Said road- way and related easements are more specifically described as follows: Jason Lane, an existing way in the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, is bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the front Lot - corner of Lots 4and 5, on the sideline. of Jason Lane, thence running: S 17- 25 -48E for adistance of 140.49 feet; ..'Thence running. N 15-38 -19 E for a distance' of 21.41 feet; Thence running N 17-25 -48 W for a distance of 135.11 feet; Thence running by Jason Lane along an arc with a radius of 60.00 feet and a length of 20.22 feet to the point of origin. DRAINAGE EASEMENT - LOT 5 A Drainage Easement on Lot 5 described as follows Beginning at the front lot corner of Lots 4 and 5, on the sideline of Jason Lane; Thence running S 17 -25 -48 E for a distance of 140.49 feet; Thence running S 15 -38 -19 W for a distance of 396.71 feet; Thence running N 24 -06 -15 W for a distance of 125.00 feet; Thence running N 15 -38 -19 E for a distance of 390.85 feet; Thence running 17 -25 -48 W for a distance of 23.03 feet; Thence running by Jason Lane along an arc with a.. radius of 60.00 feet and a length of 20.63 feet; to the point of origin. or take any action in relation thereto., SPONSOR: Planning Board ARTICLE 41 - Vote Article 41 was voted favorably as proposed. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands ARTICLE 42 To see if the Town will vote to accept Eastbrook Road within the Eastbrook Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and utility . easements: as shown on aA Plan of Land in Mansfield;;. MA.": and recorded at the Bristol County Registry of Deeds (N.D.) as plan # 127 of 1987 as a public way and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire . by gift, purchase or eminent domain an interest in Land as may be necessary or appropriate' to create such public way. said roadway and related ease- ments are more specifically described as follows: Eastbrook Road, an existing way in the Town of Mansfield, Masachusetts, is bounded and described as follows: EASTBROOK ROAD A parcel of land in Mansfield, Massachusetts known as Eastbrook Road, to be dedicated to the public use, more particularly described as follows: Commencing at a point on the westerly sideline of Eastbrook Road, said piont also being a southeast corner of Lot 52, as shown on Land court plan 19946 A, said point also being on the westerly side Line of Echo Hills Drive, station[ 8 +10. 41.25" left; thence along a non tangent curve to the left, 30.00 feet, radial bearing N 38024'10" W, and delta 9000'0ll; thence N 38024'10 "W, 284.73 feet; thence along a curvS to the left, of radius 30.00 feet, and delta 52 19048 "; thence along a cure t9 the right, of radius 60.00 feet, delta 284 391381, said curve being the Cut- de-sac. of Eastbrook Road; thence along a cure to the left, of radius 30.00 feet, and delta 52 19148--; thence S 38024'10" E , 284.73 feet; thence along a curve JASON LANE Beginning at a bound on the westerly side of East Street 1,400' more or less northwest of the inter- section of East and Mill Street, thence bounded j` and described as follows; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with xa i a radius of 30.00 feet and a distance of 47,12 feet to a point of tangency; Thence running S 67 -23 -25 W for a distance of 60.00 feet to apoint j3 of curvature;Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 175.00 feet and a length of 64.14 feet to a point of tangency;Thencerun- ning S 46 -23 -25 W for a distance of 415.46 feet, to a point of curvature; Thence running counterclock- wise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 27.40 feet to a point of reverse cur- Thence vature; running clockwise along an arc with !j a radius of 60.00 feet and a length of 298.10 feet to a point of reverse curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an are with a radius of j 30.00 feet and a length of 27.40 feet to a point x " of tangency; Thence running N 46 -23 -25 W for a distance of 415.46' feet to a point of curvature; �rt Thence running clockwise along an arc with a j; radius of 225.00 feet and a length of 82.47 feet r to point of tangency;' Thence running 'N 67 -23 -25 t Efor a distance of 57.32 feet to 'a point ofcur- vature; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 1 -- 48.57 feet to a point on the westerly sideline of East Street; Thence running S 21-25 -50 Efor a 2 distance of 56.51 feet and S 22 -36 -35 E for a dis- tance of 55.00 feet by the westerly sideline of j' East Street to the point of origin. F ' DRAINAGE EASEMENT - LOT 4 A 20' Drainage Easement on Lot 4 described as fol- r r lows: r x rF �' j r 47 K ?iJ Beginning at the front Lot - corner of Lots 4and 5, on the sideline. of Jason Lane, thence running: S 17- 25 -48E for adistance of 140.49 feet; ..'Thence running. N 15-38 -19 E for a distance' of 21.41 feet; Thence running N 17-25 -48 W for a distance of 135.11 feet; Thence running by Jason Lane along an arc with a radius of 60.00 feet and a length of 20.22 feet to the point of origin. DRAINAGE EASEMENT - LOT 5 A Drainage Easement on Lot 5 described as follows Beginning at the front lot corner of Lots 4 and 5, on the sideline of Jason Lane; Thence running S 17 -25 -48 E for a distance of 140.49 feet; Thence running S 15 -38 -19 W for a distance of 396.71 feet; Thence running N 24 -06 -15 W for a distance of 125.00 feet; Thence running N 15 -38 -19 E for a distance of 390.85 feet; Thence running 17 -25 -48 W for a distance of 23.03 feet; Thence running by Jason Lane along an arc with a.. radius of 60.00 feet and a length of 20.63 feet; to the point of origin. or take any action in relation thereto., SPONSOR: Planning Board ARTICLE 41 - Vote Article 41 was voted favorably as proposed. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands ARTICLE 42 To see if the Town will vote to accept Eastbrook Road within the Eastbrook Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and utility . easements: as shown on aA Plan of Land in Mansfield;;. MA.": and recorded at the Bristol County Registry of Deeds (N.D.) as plan # 127 of 1987 as a public way and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire . by gift, purchase or eminent domain an interest in Land as may be necessary or appropriate' to create such public way. said roadway and related ease- ments are more specifically described as follows: Eastbrook Road, an existing way in the Town of Mansfield, Masachusetts, is bounded and described as follows: EASTBROOK ROAD A parcel of land in Mansfield, Massachusetts known as Eastbrook Road, to be dedicated to the public use, more particularly described as follows: Commencing at a point on the westerly sideline of Eastbrook Road, said piont also being a southeast corner of Lot 52, as shown on Land court plan 19946 A, said point also being on the westerly side Line of Echo Hills Drive, station[ 8 +10. 41.25" left; thence along a non tangent curve to the left, 30.00 feet, radial bearing N 38024'10" W, and delta 9000'0ll; thence N 38024'10 "W, 284.73 feet; thence along a curvS to the left, of radius 30.00 feet, and delta 52 19048 "; thence along a cure t9 the right, of radius 60.00 feet, delta 284 391381, said curve being the Cut- de-sac. of Eastbrook Road; thence along a cure to the left, of radius 30.00 feet, and delta 52 19148--; thence S 38024'10" E , 284.73 feet; thence along a curve to the left of radius 30.00 feet, delta 9000,00" to a point on the Westerly sideline of Echo Hills Drive; thence S 51035'50 "W, 110.00, along said sideline to the point of beginning. Contains 0.64 acres. or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Planning Board ARTICLE 42 - Vote Article 42 was voted favorably as proposed. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands ARTICLE 43 To see if the Town will vote to accept Marjac Way within the Eastbrook Estates ` subdivision and're- lated drainage, water and utility easements as shown on "A Plan of Land in Mansfield, MA.-- and recorded at the Bristol County Registry of Deeds (N.D.) as plan #127 of 1987 as a public way and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase or eminent domain an interest in land as may be necessary or appropriate to create such public way. Said roadway and related ease- ments are more specifically described as follows: Marjac Way, an existing way in the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, is bounded and described as follows: MARJAC WAY A parcel of land in Mansfield, Massachusetts, known as Marjac Way, to be dedicated to the public use, _:more particularly described as follows: Commencing at a point on the westerly sideline of Marjac, Way, said point also being on the northwes- terly es- terly line of land shown on Land court decree plan # 19946 A; thence N 21049'18" W, "220.58 feet; thence along a "curve, to the right, of radius 3700 feet, and delta 15015'06 ";' thence N 06 4'12" W, 121.50 feet; thence. along a'rburveto the left, of radius 30.00 , and delta 73 4313811, to a point on the southerly sideline of proposed Necco Road; thence along a no% tangent curve to the left, radial bearing 9 9 42110" E, radius 275.00 feet and delta 20 53107';" along said southerly sideline; thence along a non - tangent curve to the left, radial bearing S 11010157" E, radius 30.00 feet and delta 85 23115 "; thence S 06034'12 "E, 110.27 feet; thence along curv8 to the Left, of radius 325.00 feet, and delta 15 15106"; thence S 21049118" E, 205.70 feet to the said northwesterly` Line of Land Court decree ° plan #19946 A; thence S 51035'48" W, 52.17 feet, along said line, to the point of beginning. Contains 0.52 acres. or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Planning Board ARTICLE 43 - Vote Article 43 was voted favorably as proposed. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands 48 ARTICLE 44 To see if the Town will vote to accept' Windsor Place within the Forest Park subdivision and re- lated drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan and Profile of Windsor Place in Forest Park, a Subdivision in Mansfield, MA.," dated January 13, 1992, and drafted by RIM Engineering Co., Inc. as a public way - and 'to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase or eminent domain an interest in land as may be necessary or appropriate to create such public way.' Said roadway and related ease- ments are more specifically described as follows: Windsor Place, an existing way in the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, is bounded and described as follows: WINDSOR PLACE Beginning at a concrete bound on the westerly sideline of York Road (said bound being at station 23 +73.84 of York Road on the right sideline), Windsor Place is described as follows: Counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 47.42 feet to a point of tangency; thence running N 73 -00 -00 W for a distance of 152.97 feet to apoint of curvature; thence- running Counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 -feet and a length of 40.00 feet to a point of reverse curvature; thence running Clockwise along an arc with "a radius of 60.00 feet and a length of 269.30 feet to a point of tan- gency; thence running S 73-00 -00 E for a distance of 250.00 feet to apoint of curvature; thence running Counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 43.98 feet to a point of tangency; thence running S 23-00 -00 W for a distance of 62.60 feet to a -point of'tan- gency; thence running Counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 475.00 feet and a length of 44.99 feet to the point of origin. "(The last two courses are along the westerly sideline of'York Road.) or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Planning Board` ARTICLE 44 - Vote Article 44 was voted favorably as proposed. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 45" To see if the Town will vote to accept Victoria Lane within the Forest Park subdivision andre- Lated drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan and Profile ofVic- toria Lane in Forest' Park, a Subdivision in Mansfield, MA.," dated January "13, 1992,, and drafted by RIM Engineering as apublic way and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase or eminent domain an interest in land as may be necessary or appropriate to create such public way.' Said roadway and related ease- ments are more specifically described as follows: Victoria Lane, an existing way in the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, is bounded and described as follows: VICTORIA LANE Beginning at a concrete bound on the northerly sideline of York Road (said bound being at station 56 +26.30 of York Road on the right sideline), Vic- toria Lane is described as follows: r, Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of x t r, 30.00 feet and a length of 43.04 feet to a point !. of reverse curvature; thence running Clockwise within the Forest Park subdivision and related l„ along an arc with a radius of 350.00 feet and the "As-Built Plan and Profile of York Road in Length of 366.52 feet to a point of compound cur- Forest Park, a Subdivision in Mansfield, MA., ". vature; thence running Clockwise along an arc with }. r gineering Co., Inc. as a public way and to a radius of 250.00 feet and a length of 190.60 authorize: the Board of Selectmen to acquire by i feet to a point of reverse curvature; thence run- 'r= land as may be necessary or appropriate to create ning Counterclockwise along an arc with a radius such public way. Said roadway and related ease- :. of 30.00 feet and a length of 23.36 feet to a - York Road, an existing way in the Town of point of reverse curvature; thence running Clock- Mansfield, Massachusetts, is bounded and described ri -- wise along an arc with a radius of 60.00 feet and a length of 298.10 feet to apoint of reverse cur- vature; thence running. Counterclockwise along an �V, arc with a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 33.28 feet to a point of compound curvature; L -- thence running Counterclockwise along an arc with r aradius of 200.00 feet -and length of 136.18 j feet to a point of compound curvature; thence run - ning Counterclockwise along an arc with a radius r" of 300.00 feet and alength of 314.16 feet to point of compound curvature; thence running'Coun- terclockwise along an arc with a radius' of 30.00 �`„ feet and length of 43.04 feet to a point of z J�„ reverse curvature; thence running Counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 375.00 feet and "a length of 102.18 feet to the point of origin; this J last course is along the northerly sideline of York Road. or take any action in relation thereto. 2 r r fi, SPONSOR: Planning Board r t ARTICLE 45 - Vote - Article 45 was voted favorably as proposed. 49 YORK ROAD Beginning at 'a concrete bound on the northerly sideline of Lancashire Drive (said bound being at station 13 +68.77 of Lancashire Drive on the left sideline), this portion of York Road is described as follows: Counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 43.04 feet to a point of tangency; thence running N 23 -30 -00 E for a distance of 47.65 feet to a point of curvature; thence running Counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 155.00 feet and a length of 63.69 feet to a point of tangency; thence running N 00 -02 -30 W for a distance of 690.91 feet to a point of curvature; thence running Clockwise along an arc with a radius of 205.00 feet and a length of 336.48 feet to a point of tangency; thence running S 86 -00 -00 Efor a distance of 499.04 feet to a point of curvature; thence running Clockwise' along an arc with a radius of 205.00 feet and a length of 389.99 feet to a point of tangency; thence run- ning S 23 -00 -00 W for a distance of 330.53' feet to a point of curvature; thence running Coun- terclockwise along an arc with a radius of 425.00 feet and a length of 452.48 feet to a point of tangency; thence running S 52 -00-00 W for a'dis- tance of 50.00 feet across York Road and abutting the previously accepted portion of York Road; thence running Clockwise along an are with a radius of 475.00 feet and a length of 28.81 feet along the easterly end of Lancashire Drive;' thence running Clockwise along an arc with a radius of 475.00 feet and a length of 431.91 feet to the easterly end of Windsor Place; thence running Clockwise along an arc with a radius of 475.00 feet and a length of 44.99 feet along the easterly end of Windsor Place to a point of tangency thence running N 23 -00 -00 E for a distance of 62.60 feet along the easterly end of Windsor' Place; thence running N 23 -00 -00 Efor a distance of267.93feet to a point of curvature; thence running Counterclockwise along an are with a' radius of 155.00 feet and a Length of 294.87 feet to a point of tangency; thence running N 86-00-00 W for a distance of 499.04 feet to a point a' point of tangency; thence running Counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 155.00 feet 'and a Length of 254.41 feet to a point of tangency; thence running S 00 -02 -30 E for a distance of 690.91 feet to a point of tangency; thence running Clockwise along an arc with a radius of 205.00 feet and a length of 84.23 feet to a point of tan- gency; thence running S 23 -30 -00 W ' for a distance of 47.67 feet to a point of curvature;_ thence run- ning Counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 43.04 feet to a point of reverse curvature; thence reversing direction and running Counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 375.00 feet and a length of 102.17 feet along the northerly sideline of Lan- cashire Drive to the point of origin. or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Planning Board ARTICLE 46 - Vote Article 46 was voted favorably as proposed. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands t r, ARTICLE 46 To see if the Town will vote to accept York Road within the Forest Park subdivision and related l„ drainage water and utility easements as shown on the "As-Built Plan and Profile of York Road in Forest Park, a Subdivision in Mansfield, MA., ". dated January 13, 1992, and drafted by RIM En- gineering Co., Inc. as a public way and to authorize: the Board of Selectmen to acquire by i gift, purchase or eminent domain an interest in 'r= land as may be necessary or appropriate to create such public way. Said roadway and related ease- ` ments are more specifically described as follows: - York Road, an existing way in the Town of ry Mansfield, Massachusetts, is bounded and described ri -- as follows: 49 YORK ROAD Beginning at 'a concrete bound on the northerly sideline of Lancashire Drive (said bound being at station 13 +68.77 of Lancashire Drive on the left sideline), this portion of York Road is described as follows: Counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 43.04 feet to a point of tangency; thence running N 23 -30 -00 E for a distance of 47.65 feet to a point of curvature; thence running Counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 155.00 feet and a length of 63.69 feet to a point of tangency; thence running N 00 -02 -30 W for a distance of 690.91 feet to a point of curvature; thence running Clockwise along an arc with a radius of 205.00 feet and a length of 336.48 feet to a point of tangency; thence running S 86 -00 -00 Efor a distance of 499.04 feet to a point of curvature; thence running Clockwise' along an arc with a radius of 205.00 feet and a length of 389.99 feet to a point of tangency; thence run- ning S 23 -00 -00 W for a distance of 330.53' feet to a point of curvature; thence running Coun- terclockwise along an arc with a radius of 425.00 feet and a length of 452.48 feet to a point of tangency; thence running S 52 -00-00 W for a'dis- tance of 50.00 feet across York Road and abutting the previously accepted portion of York Road; thence running Clockwise along an are with a radius of 475.00 feet and a length of 28.81 feet along the easterly end of Lancashire Drive;' thence running Clockwise along an arc with a radius of 475.00 feet and a length of 431.91 feet to the easterly end of Windsor Place; thence running Clockwise along an arc with a radius of 475.00 feet and a length of 44.99 feet along the easterly end of Windsor Place to a point of tangency thence running N 23 -00 -00 E for a distance of 62.60 feet along the easterly end of Windsor' Place; thence running N 23 -00 -00 Efor a distance of267.93feet to a point of curvature; thence running Counterclockwise along an are with a' radius of 155.00 feet and a Length of 294.87 feet to a point of tangency; thence running N 86-00-00 W for a distance of 499.04 feet to a point a' point of tangency; thence running Counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 155.00 feet 'and a Length of 254.41 feet to a point of tangency; thence running S 00 -02 -30 E for a distance of 690.91 feet to a point of tangency; thence running Clockwise along an arc with a radius of 205.00 feet and a length of 84.23 feet to a point of tan- gency; thence running S 23 -30 -00 W ' for a distance of 47.67 feet to a point of curvature;_ thence run- ning Counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 43.04 feet to a point of reverse curvature; thence reversing direction and running Counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 375.00 feet and a length of 102.17 feet along the northerly sideline of Lan- cashire Drive to the point of origin. or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Planning Board ARTICLE 46 - Vote Article 46 was voted favorably as proposed. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands ARTICLE 47 To see if. the Town will vote to accept Hidden Lane within the Hidden Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan and Profile of Hidden Lane" prepared by Bay Colony Surveying, Inc., dated Oc- tober 31, 1991, as a public way and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, pur- chase or eminent domain an interest in land as may be necessary or appropriate to create such public way. Said roadway and related easements are more specifically described as follows: Hidden Lane, an existing way in the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, is bounded and described as follows: HIDDEN LANE A certain parcel of land .situated on the northwes- terly side. of Brown Avenue in the Town of Mansfield, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point in the westerly Line of Brown Avenue in the Town of Mansfield at thesoutheas- terly corner of the granted premises at land of Charles M. and Donna L. PanagopouLos;.,. thence Northwesterly and curving to the left along the arc of a curve having a radius of forty and no hundredths feet (40.00), a length of forty seven and twenty two hundredths feet (47.22). to a point . of tangency; thence N32- 13' -1111Wa distance of one hundred eighty four and seventeen hundredths feet (184.17) to a point of curvature; thence Northwes- terly and curving to the left along . the arc of a curve having a radius of one hundred twenty five and no hundredths feet (125.00),.. a length of thirty nine and twelve hundredths feet (39.12) to a point of compound curvature; thence Northwes- terly and curving to the left along the arc of curve having a radius of one hundred: eighty and no hundredths feet (180.00), a length of ninety three and ninety hundredths feet (93.90) to a point of tangency; thence N80- 02137 "W a. distance of one hundred eighty two and sixty eight hundredths feet (182.68) to point of curvature; thence Southwes- terly and curving to the Left along the arc of a curve having a radius of thirty and no hundredths. feet (30.00),;. a length.. of forty... and forty hundredths feet (40.40) to a point of reverse cur- vature; thence Northerly and curving to the right along the arc of a curve having a radius of sixty and no hundredths feet (60.00), a length of two hundred sixty nine and thirty hundredths feet (269.30) to a point. of tangency; thence S80- 02'3711E a distance of two hundred seventy and forty three hundredths feet (270.43) to a point..of curvature; thence Southeasterly and curving to the right along the arc of acurve having a radius of two hundred thirty and no hundredths feet (230.00), a "length of one hundred twenty and no hundredths feet (120.00) to a point of compound curvature; thence Southerly and curving to the right along the arc of a curve having a radius of one hundred seventy five and no hundredths feet. (175.00), a Length of fifty four and seventy seven hundredths feet (54.77) to a point of tangency;, thence S32- 13' -11 "E a distance of one hundred fifty three and eight hundredths feet (153.08) to a point of curvature; thence Southeasterly and curving to the left along the arc . of a curve having a radius of twenty five and no hundredths feet (25.00), a length of forty nine and .three hundredths feet (49.03) to a point of tangency; -: 50 thence S35-25' -15 "W a distance of one hundred eighteen and eleven hundredths feet (118.11) along the northwesterly line of Brown Avenue to the point of beginning. The above described parcel of land is more par- ticularly shown as Hidden Lane on a plan entitled "As -Built Plan and Profile of Hidden Lane-- , Mansfield, Massachusetts, October 31, 1991, scale as noted, Bay Colony Surveying, Inc., Four School Street, Foxborough, Massachusetts. DRAINAGE EASEMENT A certain parcel of land situated on the southeas- terly side. of Brown Avenue in the Town of Mansfield, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point in the easterly line of Brown Avenue in the Town of; Mansfield at the northwes- terly corner of the granted premises at land now or formerly of Steven and Gail A. Woods;. thence Northeasterly and curving to the left along the arc of a curve having: a. radius of..five hundred twenty five and no hundredths feet (525.00), a length of twenty and twenty five hundredths feet (20.25) to a point thence turning and running S 48- 50111"E a distance of one hundred sixty four and eighty three hundredths feet :(164.83).. to a point; thence turning and running S 31- 21142 "E a distance of fifty . nine and seventeen hundredths feet (59.17).`. to a point;; thence turning and run- ning S58- 38118"W a distance of two and thirty four hundredths feet (2.34): to a point; thence turning and running N48-501-11-1W a distance of two hundred twenty three and seventy five hundredths feet (223.75) to the easterly.. line of Brown Avenue and the point of beginning. The above described parcel of Land is more par - ticularly'shown as 201: Drain Easement on a plan entitled --As-Built Plan. and Profile of Hidden Lane!; Mansfield, Massachusetts, October 31, 1991, scale as noted, Bay Colony Surveying, Inc., Four School Street, Foxborough, Massachusetts. or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Planning Board ARTICLE 47 - Vote Article 47 was voted favorably as proposed Vote declared . unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands ARTICLE 48 To see if the Town will vote to accept Northridge Road within the Northridge Estates subdivision and related drainage, water .. and utility . easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan and Profile of Northridge Estates" last revised June 5, 1989 by R.I.M. Engineering Co. Inc.. as a public way and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase or eminent domain an interest in land as may be necessary or appropriate to create such public way. Said roadway and related ease- ments are more specifically described as follows: Northridge Road, an existing way in the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, is bounded and described as follows: NORTHRIDGE ROAD Beginning at a concrete bound on the northerly side of Eastman Street, said point being a point of curvature. Thence running counterclockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 46.16' to a railroad spike at a point of reverse curvature; Thence running clockwise at a radius of 275.00' for a length of 427.57' to a point of tangency; Thence running S 79 -03 -24 E 367.08' to a concrete bound; Thence running S 05 -40 -26 E 52.18' to a concrete bound; Thence running N 79 -03 -24 W 382.00' to a point of curvature; Thence running counter - clockwise at a radius of 225.00' for a length of 347.78' to a concrete bound at a point of compound curvature; Thence running counter- clockwise at a radius of 30.001 for a length of 30.76' to a concrete bound at a point of tangency, said point being on the northerly side of Eastman Street; Thence running N 79 -03 -24 W 108.801 along the northerly side of Eastman Street to a point on the northerly side of Eastman Street; Thence run- ning N 79-58 -26 W 1.20' along the northerly side of Eastman Street to the point of beginning; »y DRAINAGE EASEMENT I Beginning at a concrete bound on the northerly J side of Eastman Street; Thence running S 79-03 -24 n E 228.731; Thence running N 25-19 -07 W 264.88' to q the southerly side of Northridge Road, said point r being on a- curve; Thence running counter- clockwise at a radius of 225.00' for a length of 20.00'; s, Thence running S25- 19-07E 225.621; Thence run- .: r ning N 79 -03-24 W 217.54' to the 'easterly side . of l� r, Northridge Road, said point being on a curve; A. Thence running counter- clockwise at a radius of ' 30.00' for a length of 36.93' to the point of i= ! beginning. Said roadway and easement are shown on the plan i entitled Northridge Estates last revised June 5, ny 1989 by R.I.M. Engineering Co. Inc. or take any r action in relation thereto. - J f f -. interest in land as may be necessary or ap- SPONSOR: Planning Board Trowbridge Lane, an existing way in the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, is bounded and described as follows: 51 TROWBRIDGE LANE Begin at a point on the Easterly line of Tremont Street in the Town of Mansfield, County of Bristol and Commonwealth of Massachusetts and run thence; Northerly, Northeasterly and Easterly along the arc of a curve for a distance of one hundred five and eighteen hundredths feet (105.18') to the end of curvature, said curve being concave to the southeasterly and having a radius of sixty five and no hundredths feet (65.001) and a central angle of 92 42'46 "; thence run S 86034'57" E for a distance of two hundred thirty nine and twenty hundredths feet (239.201) along the Southerly line of Trowbridge Lane to a point of curvature; thence run Southeasterly along the arc of the curve for a distance of twenty seven and forty hundredths feet to a point of compound curvature, said curve being concave to the Southwesterly and having a radius of thirty and no hundredths feet (30.00') and a central angle of 52019'48 "; thence run Southeas- terly, Easterly, Northeasterly, Northerly, Northwesterly, Westerly and Southwesterly along the arc of a curve for a distance of two hundred ninety eight and ten hundredths feet (298.10'):: to a point of compound curvature, said curve being concave to the Westerly and having a radius of sixty and no hundredths feet (60.00') and central angle of 284039'37 "; thence run Southwes- terly along the arc of a curve for a distance of twenty seven and forty hundredths feet (27.401) to the end of curvature, said curve being concave to the Northwesterly and having a radius of thirty end no hundredths feet (30.00') and a central angle of 52019'48, the previous three (3) courses bound on the cul-de -sac of Trowbridge Lane; thence run N 8634157-- W for a distance of three hundred ten and forty eight hundredths feet (310.48') along the Northerly line of said Trowbridge Lane to a point on the said Easterly line of Tremont Street; thence run S 00002'02" W for a distance of two and sixty two hundredths feet (2.62')'toa point; thence run S 00034'58-- E for a distance of thirty two and forty four hundredths feet (32.44') to a point; thence run S 00042'17" W for a dis- tance of eighty three and nineteen hundredths feet (83.191) to the point of beginning, the previous three (3) courses bound on the said Easterly line of Tremont Street. The above described parcel of land contains 28,491 square feet and is shown as "Trowbridge Lane" on a plan entitled "Trowbridge Woods a Definitive sub- division" dated June 17, 1988 and revised through November 21, 1988 by Hutchins - Trowbridge As- sociates, Inc. DRAINAGE EASEMENT - LOT 7 Begin at a point on the Southerly line. of Trowbridge Lane in the Town of Mansfield, County of Bristol and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, said point being located sixty seven and forty six hundredths feet (67.46') from the Northeasterly corner of Lot 7 as shown orb a plan hereinafter referenced; thence run S 03 25103" W for adis- tance of fifteen and no hundredths feet (15.001) to a point; thence run N 86 34157" W parallel with the Southerly line of Trowbridge Lane for a dis- tance of eighty and no hundredths feet (80.001) to a point; thence run N 03025'03" E for a distance of eight and no hundredths feet (8.001) to a point on the arc of a curve in the Southerly line of ARTICLE 48 - Vote ll` ,.. Article 48 was voted favorably as proposed. ' n q Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator r Show of hands s, ARTICLE 49 a l� To see if the Town will vote to accept Trowbridge A. Lane within the Trowbridge Woods subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements' as shown on the '- As-BuiLt Plan and Profile of Trowbridge Woods a Definitive Subdivision" dated i June 17, 1988 and revised through November 21, 1988 by Hutchins - Trowbridge Associates, Inc. .as'a r public way and to authorize the Board of Selectmen J to acquire by gift, purchase or eminent domain an f -. interest in land as may be necessary or ap- propriate to create such public way. Said roadway n% and related easements are more specifically Jai described as follows: Trowbridge Lane, an existing way in the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, is bounded and described as follows: 51 TROWBRIDGE LANE Begin at a point on the Easterly line of Tremont Street in the Town of Mansfield, County of Bristol and Commonwealth of Massachusetts and run thence; Northerly, Northeasterly and Easterly along the arc of a curve for a distance of one hundred five and eighteen hundredths feet (105.18') to the end of curvature, said curve being concave to the southeasterly and having a radius of sixty five and no hundredths feet (65.001) and a central angle of 92 42'46 "; thence run S 86034'57" E for a distance of two hundred thirty nine and twenty hundredths feet (239.201) along the Southerly line of Trowbridge Lane to a point of curvature; thence run Southeasterly along the arc of the curve for a distance of twenty seven and forty hundredths feet to a point of compound curvature, said curve being concave to the Southwesterly and having a radius of thirty and no hundredths feet (30.00') and a central angle of 52019'48 "; thence run Southeas- terly, Easterly, Northeasterly, Northerly, Northwesterly, Westerly and Southwesterly along the arc of a curve for a distance of two hundred ninety eight and ten hundredths feet (298.10'):: to a point of compound curvature, said curve being concave to the Westerly and having a radius of sixty and no hundredths feet (60.00') and central angle of 284039'37 "; thence run Southwes- terly along the arc of a curve for a distance of twenty seven and forty hundredths feet (27.401) to the end of curvature, said curve being concave to the Northwesterly and having a radius of thirty end no hundredths feet (30.00') and a central angle of 52019'48, the previous three (3) courses bound on the cul-de -sac of Trowbridge Lane; thence run N 8634157-- W for a distance of three hundred ten and forty eight hundredths feet (310.48') along the Northerly line of said Trowbridge Lane to a point on the said Easterly line of Tremont Street; thence run S 00002'02" W for a distance of two and sixty two hundredths feet (2.62')'toa point; thence run S 00034'58-- E for a distance of thirty two and forty four hundredths feet (32.44') to a point; thence run S 00042'17" W for a dis- tance of eighty three and nineteen hundredths feet (83.191) to the point of beginning, the previous three (3) courses bound on the said Easterly line of Tremont Street. The above described parcel of land contains 28,491 square feet and is shown as "Trowbridge Lane" on a plan entitled "Trowbridge Woods a Definitive sub- division" dated June 17, 1988 and revised through November 21, 1988 by Hutchins - Trowbridge As- sociates, Inc. DRAINAGE EASEMENT - LOT 7 Begin at a point on the Southerly line. of Trowbridge Lane in the Town of Mansfield, County of Bristol and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, said point being located sixty seven and forty six hundredths feet (67.46') from the Northeasterly corner of Lot 7 as shown orb a plan hereinafter referenced; thence run S 03 25103" W for adis- tance of fifteen and no hundredths feet (15.001) to a point; thence run N 86 34157" W parallel with the Southerly line of Trowbridge Lane for a dis- tance of eighty and no hundredths feet (80.001) to a point; thence run N 03025'03" E for a distance of eight and no hundredths feet (8.001) to a point on the arc of a curve in the Southerly line of Trowbridge Lane; thence run Northeasterly and Eas- terly along the arc of the curve for a distance of thirty and forty four hundredths feet (30.441) to the end of curvature, said curve having a radius of sixty five snd no hundredths feet (65.001); thence run S 86 34157" E along the Southerly line of Trowbridge Lane for a distance of fifty and sixty six hundredths feet (50.661) to the point of beginning; The above described parcel of land con- tains 1,133 square feet and is shown as a "Drainage Easement" on a plan entitled "Trowbridge Woods a Definitive Subdivision" dated June 17, 1988 and revised through November 21, 1988 by Hutchins - Trowbridge Associates, Inc. DRAINAGE EASEMENT - LOTS 3 AND '4 Begin at a point on the arc of the cul-de-sac on Trowbridge Lane in the Town of Mansfield, County of Bristol and C8mmonwealth of Massachusetts and run thence; N 71 57'50" E, along a line four and forty seven hundredths feet (4.471) Northerly of and parallel with the Southerly line of Lot 3, for a distance of one hundred forty nine and no hundredths feet (149.001) to a point;, thence run S 18 02110" E for a distance of twenty and no hundredths feet (20.001) to a point Located fif- teen and fifty three hundredths feet (15.531) Southerly of said Southerly line of lot. 3; thence run S 71 57'50" W parallel with said line of lot 3 for a distance of one hundred thirty two and no hundredths feet (132.001) to a point on the arc of said cul -de -sac; thence run Northwesterly along the arc of the curve for a distance of twenty six and forty six hundredths feet (26.468) to the point of beginning, said cul -de -sac being concave' to the Westerly and having ,a radius of 'sixty and no hundredths feet (60.001). The above described parcel of land contains 2,784 square feet and is shown as a "Drainage. Easement" on a plan entitled "Trowbridge Woods a Definitive Subdivision" dated June 17, .1988 and revised through November 21, 1988 by Hutch ins- Trowbridge Associates, Inc. DRAINAGE EASEMENT -.LOT 2 Begin at the Southwesterly corner of lot 2 as shown on a plan hereinafter referenced in the Town of Mansfield,. County of Bristol and Commonwealth of Massachusetts and run thence; N 09 19'32"E along the Westerly line of said lot 2for a dis- tance of fifteen and no hundredths feet (15.001) to a point; thence run S 86034'57" E, parallel with Trowbridge Lane, for a distance of eighty and no hundredths feet (80.001) to a point; thence run S 09 19132" W, parallel with the Westerly line of said lot 2, for a distance of fifteen and no hundredths feet (15.001) to a point on the North - erby line of Trowbridge Lane; thence run N. 86 34157" W along the Northerly line of Trowbridge Lane for a distance of eighty and no hundredths feet to the point of beginning. The above described parcel of land contains 1,193 square feet and is shown as a "Drainage Easement" on a plan entitLed "Trowbridge Woods a Definitive 52 Subdivision" dated June 17, 1988 and revised through November 21, 1988 by Hutchins - Trowbridge Associates, Inc. I or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Planning Board ARTICLE 49 - Vote No action taken. The Article was withdrawn. ARTICLE 50 To see if the Town will vote to accept Van Gemert Drive within the Van Gemert Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "Definitive Subdivision Plan of Land in Mansfield, Massachusetts" dated October 7, 1986 and revised through January 7, 1987 by Professional Land survey Associates as a public way and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to ac- quire by gift, purchase or eminent domain an in- terest in land as may be necessary or appropriate to create such public way. Said roadway and re- lated easements are more specifically described as follows: Van Gemert Drive, an existing way in the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts,:. is bounded and described as follows: VAN. GEMERT DRIVE Begin at a point on the Easterly line of Mill Street in the Town of Mansfield, County of Bristol and Sommonwealth of Massachusetts and run thence; N 63 46140" E for a distance of eighty and seventy seven hundredths feet (80.771) to a point ofcur- vature; thence run Easterly along the arc of curve for a distance of twenty .seven and forty five hundredths feet (27.451) to the end of curva- ture, said curve being concave to: the Southeas- terly and having a radius of one hundred twenty five and no hundredths: feet (125.001) and a central angle of 12034'50"; thence run N76021'301, E for a distance of four hundred thirty six and twenty three hundredths feet (436.231) to a point of curvature, the previous three courses bound on the Southerly line of Van Gemert Drive; thence run Southeasterly along the arc of a curve for a dis- tance of twenty seven and forty hundredths feet (27.401) to point of compound curvature, said curve being concave to the Southwesterly and having a radius of thirty and no hundredths feet (30.001) and a central angle of 52019148 "; thence run Southeasterly, Easterly, Northeasterly, North- erly, Northwesterly, Westerly, and Southwesterly along the arc of a curve: for adistance of two hundred ninety eight and ten hundredths. feet (298.101) to a point of compound curvature, said curve being concave to the Westerly and having a radius of sixty and no hundredths feet (60.001) and a central angle of 284039'37";. thence run Southwesterly along the arc of a curve for a dis- tance of twenty seven and forty hundredths feet (27.401) to the end of curvature, said curve being concave to the Northwesterly and having a radius of thirty and no hurdredths feet (30.001) and a central angle of 52 1914811, the previous three courses bound on the arc of a cul -de -sac; thence run S76021'30" E for a distance of four hundred thirty six and twenty three hundredths feet (436.231) to a point of curvature; thence run Wes- terly along the arc of a curve for a distance of thirty eight and forty three hundredths feet (38.431) to the end of curvature, said curve being concave to the Southeasterly and .having a radius of one hundred seventy five and no hundredths feet (175.001) and a central angle of 12034'50 "; thence run S 63046140" W for a distance of seventy six and sixteen hundredths feet (76.161) to a point on the Easterly line of said Mill Street, the previ- ous three courses bound on the Northerly line of Van Gemert Drive; thence run S 20 57'42" E along the said line of Mill Street for a distance of fifty and twenty one hundredths feet (50.21') to the point of beginning. r, r, The above described parcel of land contains 39,420 square feet and is shown as Van Gemert Drive on a plan entitled "Definitive Subdivision Plan of Land in Mansfield, Massachusetts" dated October 7, 1986 and revised through January 7, 1987 by Profes- sional Land Survey Associates. ti i hundredths feet (30.151) to a point; thence run ,g� :> CORNER ROUNDING EASEMENT ; Begin at a point on the Easterly Line of Tremont rfl Street in the Town of Mansfield, County of Bristol �,- and somnonwealth of Massachusetts and run thence; S 00 02102" W along said Easterly line of Tremont r' Street for a distance of fifty one and eighty. four hundredths feet (51.841) to a point; thence run S r; 86034157-- E for a distance of fifty one and eighty !, four hundredths feet (51.841) to a point; thence run Westerly, Northwesterly and Northerly along -,' the arc of a curve for a distance of eighty three J, and fifteen hundredths feet (83.151) to the point �a of beginning, said curve being concave to the " Northeasterly and having a radius of fifty five r. and no hundredths feet (55.001) and a central angle of 86 36159 ". r 1 The above described parcel of land contains 564 square feet and is shown as "corner rounding ease - ment" on a plan entitled "Trowbridge Woods a Definitive Subdivision-' dated June 17, 1988 and revised through November 21,. 1988 by Hutchins - Trowbridge Associates, Inc. EASEMENT "A" .: Begin at a point on the Easterly line of Mill Street in the Town of Mansfield, County of Bristol and r6ommonwealth of Massachusetts and run thence; N 63 46140" E along the North line of Van Gemert Drive for a distance of thirty and fifteen ti i hundredths feet (30.151) to a point; thence run ,g� :> Westerly and Northwesterly along the arc of a ; curve for a distance of forty seven and twenty rfl seven hundredths feet (47.271) to a point on said �,- Easterly line of Mill Street, said curve being concave to the Northeasterly and having a radius `{ of thirty and no hundredths feet (30.00')o and o central angle of 90 17'07"- thence run S 250 " E for a distance of three and thirty seven !, hundredths feet (3.371) along said line of Mill Street to a point; thence run S 20057'42" E for a distance of twenty six and eighty nine hundredths feet (26.891) along said line of Mill Street to the point of beginning. ' The above described parcel of land contains 226 square feet and is shown as easement "A" on a plan entitled "Definitive Subdivision Plan of Land in 53 Mansfield, Massachusetts" dated October 7, 1986 and revised through January 7, 1987 by Profes- sional Land Survey Associates. EASEMENT "B" Begin at a point on the Easterly line of Mill Street in the Town of Mansfield, County of Bristol and &ommonwealth of Massachusetts and run thence; N 63 46140" E for a distance of twenty seven and thirty six hundredths feet (27.361) along the Southerly Line of Van Gemert Drive to a point; thence run Southwesterly and Southerly along the arc of a curve for a distance of forty four and thirty seven hundredths feet (44.371) to a point on said Easterly line of Mill Street, said curve being concave to the Southeasterly and having a radius of thirty and no hundredths feet (30.001) an $ a central angle of 84044'22 "; thence run N 20 57142" W along said Easterly line of Mill Street for a distance of twenty seven and thirty six hundredths feet (27.361) to the point of beginning. The above described parcel of land contains 155 square feet and is shown as easement "B" on a plan entitled "Definitive Subdivision Plan of Land in Mansfield, Massachusetts" dated October 7, 1986 and revised through January 7, 1987 by Profes- sional Land Survey Associates. DRAINAGE EASEMENT Begin at a point on the arc of a cul -de -sac on Van Gemert Drive, in the Town of Mansfield, County of Bristol and Commonwealth of Massachusetts and run thence; N 82024'33" E for a distance of one hundred six and twenty four hundredths feet (106.241) along a line ten feet (101) Northerly of and parallel with the Southerly line of Lot 4 on a plon hereinafter referenced; thence run N 27 27143" W for a distance of twenty four and forty nine hundredths feet (24.491) to a point; thence run N 62032117" E for a distance of one hundred ten and no hundredths feet (110.001) to a point on the Easterly line of said lot 4; thence run S 27027'43" E for a distance of one hundred ten and no hundredths feet (110.001) along the Easterly line ine of lots 4 and 5 to a point; thence run S 62 32117" W for a distance of one hundred ten and no hundredths feet (110.001) to a point; thence run N 27027'43" W for a distance of sixty four and twenty five hundredths feet (64.251) to a point; thence run S 82 24133" W along a line ten feet (10.001) Southerly of and parallel with the Southerly line of lot 4 for a distance of one hundred thirteen and seventy three hundredths feet to a point on said cul -de -sac; thence run North- erly along the arc of the cul -de -sac for a dis- tance of twenty and ten hundredths feet (20.101). to the point of beginning, said cul -de -sac being concave to the Westerly and having a radius of sixty and no hundredths feet. The above described parcel of land contains 14,288 square feet and is shown as a drainage easement on a plan entitled "Definitive Subdivision Plan of Land in Mansfield, Massachusetts" dated October 7, 1986 and revised through January 7, 1987 by Professional Land Survey Associates. or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Planning Board ARTICLE 50 -Vote' No action taken. The Article was withdrawn. ARTICLE 51 To see if the Town will vote to accept Helena Circle within the Van Koert Farms subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As-Built Plan and Profile of Helena Circle" prepared by Dunn Engineering, dated June 7, 1991, as a public way and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase or eminent domain an interest in land as may be necessary or appropriate to create such public way. Said roadway and related easements are more specifically described as follows: Helena Circle, an existing way in the Town. of Mansfield, Massachusetts, is bounded and described as follows: - HELENA CIRCLE Beginning at a concrete bound set on the southerly sideline of Potash Road at the point of curvature of the rounding to Helena Circle, thence: Westerly and Southerly on a curve to the left having a radius of 30.00 feet an arc distance of 50.34 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of tangency, thence; S- 22- 16 -08 -E, a distance of 136.02 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of curvature,, thence; Southeasterly on a curve to the left having a radius of 400.00 feet an are distance of 171.86 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of compound curvature, thence; Easterly on a curve to the left having a radius of 30.00 feet an arc distance of 27.40 feet to aconcrete bound set at the point of reverse curvature at the cul -de -sac, thence; Easterly, Southerly, Westerly and North- . erly on a curve to the right having -a radius of 60.00 feet an are distance of 298.10 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of reverse curva- ture, thence; Northerly on a curve to the left having a radius of 30.00 feet an arc distance of 27.40 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of reverse curvature, thence; Northerly on a curve to the right having a radius of 450.00 feet an arc distance of 193.34 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of curvature, thence; N-22-16 -08 -W, a distance of 147.85 feet to concrete bound set at the point of tangency to the rounding at Potash I. Road, thence; Northerly and Westerly on acurve to the left having a radius of 30.00 feet an arc dis- tance of 43.91 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of curvature, thence; N- 73- 52 -09 -E, across Helena Circle a distance of 110.63 feet to the 'i. first mentioned concrete bound at the point and place of beginning. or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Planning Board ARTICLE 51 - Vote Article 51 was voted favorably as proposed. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands 54 ARTICLE 52 To see if the Town will vote to accept Potash Road within the Van Koert Farms subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan and Profile of Potash Road" prepared by Dunn Engineering, dated June 7, 1991, as a public way and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to - acquire by gift, purchase or eminent domain an interest in land as may be necessary or appropriate to create such public way. Said road- way and related easements are more specifically described as follows: Potash Road, an existing way in the Town of Mansfield, Massachusetts, is bounded and described as follows: POTASH ROAD Beginning at a concrete bound set on the Southwes- terly sideline of Franklin Street at the point of curvature to the rounding of Potash the left having a radius of 30.00 feet an arc distance of 42.16 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of tangency, thence; S= 64- 36 -20 -W, a distance of 309.75 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of curvature,. thence; Westerly on curve to the right having radius of 375.00 feet on an arc distance of 46.35 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of tangency,. thence;: S- 71-41- 15' -W, a distance of 134.21 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of curvature,. thence; Westerly on a curve to the right having a radius of 250.00 feet an arc distance of 178.21 feet to a concrete.' bound set at the point of tangency, thence; N- 67 -28- 09 -W,. a distance of 488.10 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of curvature, thence; Northwesterly on a curve to the right having a radius of 300.00 feet an arc distance of 215.27 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of tan gency, thence; N -26 21 -18 -W, a distance of 192.04 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of cur- vature, thence; Northerly and Easterly on a curve to the right having a radius of 225300 feet anarc distance of 352.11 feet to a concrete bound set at the point. of Tangency, thence; N- 63- 18 -36 -E, a distance of 85.16 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of curvature, thence; on a curve to the right having a radius of 325.00 feet an arc distance of 59.90 feet to aconcrete bound set at the point of tangency, thence; N- 73- 52-09- E, a distance of 472.89 feet to a' concrete bound set at the point of curvature, thence; Easterly on a curve to the right having a radius of 250.00 feet an arc distance of 62.81 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of tangency,: thence; N -88- 15-50-E, a distance of 377 -96 feet to a concrete bound set at the Northwest corner of the intersec- tion of Franklin Street and Potash Road, thence; S- 07- 45 -34 -W, a distance of 50:70 feet along Franklin Street to a: concrete bound set atthe Southwest corner of said intersection, thence,- S- 88- 15 -50 -W, a. distance of 369.60 feet toacon- crete bound set at the point of tangency, thence; Westerly on a curve to the left having a radius of 200.00 feet an arc distance of 50.25 feet to concrete bound set at the point of curvature, thence; S- 73- 52 -09 -W, a distance of 198.77 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of curvature to the rounding at Helena Circle, thence continuing; S- 73- 52 -09 -W, across Helena Circle a' distance Beginning at a concrete bound set on the Southerly sideline of Potash Road being centerline station- ing 11 +58.12, thence; Westerly and Northerly on a F,.. curve to the right having a radius of 300.00 feet an arc distance of 85.00 feet to the center line 1 211 of said 201 wide drain easement at the lot 8/9 property corner being the true point and place of �i beginning, thence; 5- 51-39 -40 -W, a distance of 195.00 feet along said property line to the end of the drain easement, thence; N- 38- 20 -20 -W, a dis- tance of 10.00 feet to a corner of said easement, thence; N-51- 39 -40 -E, a distance of 192.89 feet to " F a corner on a curve at Potash Road,thence; Eas- terly on a curve to the left having a radius of 300.00 feet an arc distance of 10.22 feet to the 55 true point and place of beginning. Containing 1,939 square feet more or less. or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Planning Board ARTICLE 52 - Vote Article 52 was voted favorably as proposed. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands ARTICLE 53 - Vote Move the Town vote to amend Section 3.2 Clas- sification of Extensive Uses of the Zoning By- Laws, paragraph 3.2.4, by adding second sentence to the current definition. FROM: Recreation: Golf course, riding stable, playground and play fields, swimming, tennis and similar non - municipal recreation facility. TO 3.2.4 Recreation: Golf course, riding stable, playground and play fields, swimming, tennis, and similar non-municipal recreation facilities. In addition, temporary outdoor recreational events such as festivals or fairground type events may be permitted. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 54 - Vote Move the Town vote to amend Section 3.1.1 Schedule of Principal Use Regulations by: 3.2.1 Agriculture, 3.2.2 Greenhouse, 3.2.6 Forestry becoming uses by right rather than spe- cial permit in the R-3 Zone. 3.2.4 Recreation becoming a use by right in the Airport Zone. 3.4.5 Day Care Center becoming a use by right in all residential zones. Adding a column titled "SPA" (Site Plan Approval). of 110.63 feet to a concrete bound set at the y t point of tangency of the rounding, thencecontinu- ing; S-73- 52 -09 -W, a distance of 163.49 feet to a ' concrete bound set at the point of tangency, thence; Westerly on a curve to the Left having a radius of 275.00 feet an arc distance of 50.68 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of cur- vature, thence; S- 63- 18-36 -W, a distance of 85.16 L' feet to a concrete bound set at the point of tan - �•" gency. Westerly and Southerly on a curve to the fr left having a radius of 175.00 feet an arc dis- t tance of 273.87 feet to a concrete bound set at ? the point of curvature, thence; S -26- 21-18 -E, a distance of 192.04 feet to a concrete bound set at �`z the point of tangency, thence; Southeasterly on a F curve to the left having a radius of 250.00 feet J an arc distance of 179.40 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of curvature, thence; S- 67 -28- r 1 09 -E, a distance of 488.10 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of tangency, thence; Eas- ' f` terly on a curvet to the left having a radius of 200.00 feet an arc distance of 142.57 feet to a concrete bound set 'at the point of curvature, thence; N- 71- 4f- 15 -E, 'a distance of 134.21 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of tangency, r' thence; Northeasterly on a curve to the left having a radius of 325.00 feet an arc distance of 40.17 feet to a concrete bound set at the point of ` l curvature, thence; N-64- 36 -20-E, a distance of 329.46 feet to a concrete bound set at the <<. Northwest corner of the intersection at Franklin Street, thence; Southerly across Potash Road on a curve to the left having a radius of 1100.00 feet an arc distance of 75.73 feet to the first men- `' tioned concrete bound at the point and place of beginning. DRAINAGE EASEMENT - LOT 8 Beginning at a concrete bound set on the Southerly sideline of Potash Road being centerline station- ing 11 +58.12, thence; Westerly and Northerly on a F,.. curve to the right having a radius of 300.00 feet an arc distance of 85.00 feet to the center line 1 211 of said 201 wide drain easement at the lot 8/9 property corner being the true point and place of �i beginning, thence; 5- 51-39 -40 -W, a distance of 195.00 feet along said property line to the end of the drain easement, thence; N- 38- 20 -20 -W, a dis- tance of 10.00 feet to a corner of said easement, thence; N-51- 39 -40 -E, a distance of 192.89 feet to " F a corner on a curve at Potash Road,thence; Eas- terly on a curve to the left having a radius of 300.00 feet an arc distance of 10.22 feet to the 55 true point and place of beginning. Containing 1,939 square feet more or less. or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Planning Board ARTICLE 52 - Vote Article 52 was voted favorably as proposed. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands ARTICLE 53 - Vote Move the Town vote to amend Section 3.2 Clas- sification of Extensive Uses of the Zoning By- Laws, paragraph 3.2.4, by adding second sentence to the current definition. FROM: Recreation: Golf course, riding stable, playground and play fields, swimming, tennis and similar non - municipal recreation facility. TO 3.2.4 Recreation: Golf course, riding stable, playground and play fields, swimming, tennis, and similar non-municipal recreation facilities. In addition, temporary outdoor recreational events such as festivals or fairground type events may be permitted. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 54 - Vote Move the Town vote to amend Section 3.1.1 Schedule of Principal Use Regulations by: 3.2.1 Agriculture, 3.2.2 Greenhouse, 3.2.6 Forestry becoming uses by right rather than spe- cial permit in the R-3 Zone. 3.2.4 Recreation becoming a use by right in the Airport Zone. 3.4.5 Day Care Center becoming a use by right in all residential zones. Adding a column titled "SPA" (Site Plan Approval). Beginning at a concrete bound set on the Southerly sideline of Potash Road being centerline Station- ' ing 11 +58.12, thence; Westerly and Northerly on a curve to the right having a radius of 300.00 feet on arc distance of 74.70 feet to the most Easterly corner of said drain easement at the true point and place of beginning thence; S-51- 39 -40 -W, a distance of 197.47 feet to a corner of easement �•" thence; N- 38- 20 -20 -W, a distance of 10.00 feet to fr Lot 8/9 property line, thence; N- 51-39 -40 -E, a t distance of 195.00 feet along said property line rol to Potash Road too point on curve, thence; Eas- P fatly on a curve to the left having a radius of .!; 300.00 feet an arc distance of 10.30 feet to the fy ,; true point and place of beginning. Containing ' 1,962 square feet more or less. DRAINAGE EASEMENT - LOT 9 Beginning at a concrete bound set on the Southerly sideline of Potash Road being centerline station- ing 11 +58.12, thence; Westerly and Northerly on a F,.. curve to the right having a radius of 300.00 feet an arc distance of 85.00 feet to the center line 1 211 of said 201 wide drain easement at the lot 8/9 property corner being the true point and place of �i beginning, thence; 5- 51-39 -40 -W, a distance of 195.00 feet along said property line to the end of the drain easement, thence; N- 38- 20 -20 -W, a dis- tance of 10.00 feet to a corner of said easement, thence; N-51- 39 -40 -E, a distance of 192.89 feet to " F a corner on a curve at Potash Road,thence; Eas- terly on a curve to the left having a radius of 300.00 feet an arc distance of 10.22 feet to the 55 true point and place of beginning. Containing 1,939 square feet more or less. or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Planning Board ARTICLE 52 - Vote Article 52 was voted favorably as proposed. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands ARTICLE 53 - Vote Move the Town vote to amend Section 3.2 Clas- sification of Extensive Uses of the Zoning By- Laws, paragraph 3.2.4, by adding second sentence to the current definition. FROM: Recreation: Golf course, riding stable, playground and play fields, swimming, tennis and similar non - municipal recreation facility. TO 3.2.4 Recreation: Golf course, riding stable, playground and play fields, swimming, tennis, and similar non-municipal recreation facilities. In addition, temporary outdoor recreational events such as festivals or fairground type events may be permitted. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 54 - Vote Move the Town vote to amend Section 3.1.1 Schedule of Principal Use Regulations by: 3.2.1 Agriculture, 3.2.2 Greenhouse, 3.2.6 Forestry becoming uses by right rather than spe- cial permit in the R-3 Zone. 3.2.4 Recreation becoming a use by right in the Airport Zone. 3.4.5 Day Care Center becoming a use by right in all residential zones. Adding a column titled "SPA" (Site Plan Approval). SCHEDULE OF PRINCIPAL USE REGULATIONS RESIDENTIAL BUSINESS INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS DISTRICTS DISTRICTS 1 2 3 RD 1 2 3 1 2 3 A SPA 3.2 EXTENSIVE USES 3.2.1 Agriculture Y y Y y Y y y y Y y* N 3.2.2 Greenhouse Y y y Y y y y y y* N 3.2.3 Conservation y y y y y y y y y* N 3.2.4 Recreation - S S S S y y y y y'y y N 3.2.5 Earth Removal S S SS N N SS S * y 3.2.6 Forestry Y Y Y y y y y y Y..* N 3.3 RESIDENTIAL 3.3.1 Single Family Dwelling y y Y y S y N N 31 Y N N 3.3.2 Two - Family Dwelling N N Y N N Y N Sl Y N: N 3.3.3 Accessory Apartments S S S S- S S N.N S: N Y 3.3.4 Rooming House N N N N S y N N N S N' Y 3.3.5 Multiple Residence N N N S Y N'S1 Y N Y 3.3.6 Rowhouse, Townhouse N N N S Y N S Y N'' Y 3.3.7 Cluster Residential S S S S S S N NSl S N N 3.3.8 Residential Compound S N N N N N` N N N N- N N 3.3.9 Recreation Vehicle Storage Y y Y y Y Y y y Y Y. Y y 3.4 GOVERNMENTAL, INSTITUTIONAL AND PUBLIC SERVICE USES 3.4.1 Municipal Use Y Y y 'y y`yY y Y * y. 3.4.2 Educational Y Y y y y y y y.'Y y* Y 3.4.3" Religious Y Y Y y Y y y y y y *.. y. 3.4.4 Philanthropic S S 5.. S y y y y y N y 3.4.5 Day Care Center y y y y. y y y Y Y` N.: Y 3.4.6 Hospital, Nursing Home S S S S y y Y y Y N y 3.4.7 Community Life Care Center N S N N N N N N N N* y 3.4.8 Public Service Utility S S S S Y y y y Y* y 3.4.9 Aviation N N N N N N N N N N* y I = South of Route 106 only, at density allowed in Residence .9dis- trict * = Uses in accordance with Airport Master Plan approved by Town Meeting. S = Special Permit of the Planning Board. SPA = Site Plan Approval Required F1f * = Uses in accordance with Airport Master Plan approved by Town Meeting. S = Special Permit of the Planning Board. SPA = Site Plan Approval Required Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands 57 2 f SCHEDULE OF PRINCIPAL USE REGULATIONS n RESIDENTIAL BUSINESS INDUSTRIAL ' DISTRICTS DISTRICTS DISTRICTS 1 2 3 RD 1 2 3 1 2 3 A SPA 4. I i -------------------------------------------- 3.5 BUSINESS USES 3.5.1 Retail Store N N N S Y Y y y S Y* Y Iii 3.5.2 Mall N N N S S S S S N N * Y i 3.5.3 Office N N N S Y y Y y y y * Y [I 3.5.4 Bank N N N S y y y Y Y Y * Y 3.5.5 Restaurant N N N S Y y y Y Y Y* y 3.5.6 Fast Food Restaurant N N N N N N N S N N* Y 3.5.7 Hotel /Motel N N N S S S Y Y S S* y 3.5.8 Lodge and Club S S S S y y y Y Y Y N Y �I 3.5.9 Funeral Home S S S S y y y Y Y Y N Y �I T � 3.5.10 Vet. Clinic /Hospital S S S S y y y Y Y Y N Y it 3.5.11 Kennel S N N N N N N S S S* Y ri 3.5.12 Personal Service Shop N N N S Y y y Y Y Y* y ,Ili 3.5.13 Craft Shop and Building rt Trade N N N N Y Y Y y Y y * Y 3.5.14 Com. /Trade School N N N S y Y y Y y Y * Y 3.5.15 Amusement Facility N N N S Y Y N Y Y Y N Y 3.5.16 Auto Service Station - N N N N S S N S S S* Y 3.5.17 Auto Repair /Body Shop N N N N S S S. Y Y S* y ,- 3.5.18 Car Wash N N N N N N S N N N N Y II' ' 3.5.19 Vehicular Dealership N N N N S S Y Y Y Y N Y 3.5.20 Parking Facility N N N Y Y y Y y Y y* Y 3.5.21 Home Occupation y Y y y y y y y y Y y y Q 3.5.22 Motor Vehicle Salvage N N N N N N N S N N N Y �'..:. r, 3.5.23 Adult Bookstore N N N N N N N S N N N Y �.. A 3.5.24 Adult Motion Picture Theater N N N N N N N S N N N Y 3.6 INDUSTRIAL USES (" 3.6.1 Warehouse N N N N N N N y S Y* Y ` 3.6.2 Bulk Material E -.. Storage /Sales N N N N N N Y y y Y* Y 3.6.3 Light Manufacturing N N N N N N N Y Y Y* Y ail 3.6.4 General Manufacturing N N N. N N N N y Y S* y I, 3.6.5 Resree Recvey Facility N N N N N N N S N N N Y I! 3.7 CLASSIFICATION OF OTHER USES �I 3.7.1 Older Building Reuse S S S S S S S S S S* Y ; xz 3.7.2 Mixed BUS/Res. Use N N N N Y S N N N S * Y * = Uses in accordance with Airport Master Plan approved by Town Meeting. S = Special Permit of the Planning Board. SPA = Site Plan Approval Required Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands 57 ARTICLE 55 To see if the Town will vote to raise or ap- propriate . or transfer the sum of 855,000 (fifty - five thousand dollars) for the construction of a new animal shelter on the site of the old Town Dump on East Street, or take any action in rela- tion thereto. BY PETITION: Douglas M. Ronald 22 Glen Street ARTICLE 55 - Vote No action taken. The Article was withdrawn. ARTICLE 56 To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to sell a parcel of land Lo- cated on Assessors Map 24, Lot 295. This parcel consists of 5,640 square feet of land and is Lo- cated at the corner of Clinton and Pleasant Streets, or take any action in relation thereto. BY PETITION: Sara C. Forbes 1 Clinton Street ARTICLE 56 - Vote No action taken. The Article was withdrawn. ARTICLE 57 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Laws and Zoning Map as necessary to rezone from its present classification, which is Medium Den- sity Residential - R2, to the following clas- sification of Highway Business - B3, for the fol- lowing parcels situated on the southerly side of School Street and easterly side of relocated Route 140 and the westerly side of Willow Street. A. Certain parcels of land located on the easterly side of relocated Route 140; southerly of School Street and westerly of Willow Street identified on the Mansfield Assessor's Map #12 as parcels num- bered 22, 23, 24, 25, and 26 and more particularly described as follows. B.Beginning at a point located at the westerly side of the intersection of Spring Street and School Street, thence running approximately 340 feet to a point located on the easterly side of Route 140 and School Street, thence turning southerly along said Route 140 and running ap- proximately 889 feet to a point, thence turning easterly and running approximately 122 feet to a point, thence turning northerly and running ap- proximately 620 feet to a point, thence turning easterly and running approximately 498 feet to a point along Willow Street, thence turning north- erly and running approximately 375 feet back to the point of beginning. The total land is ap- proximately 5 1/2 acres, being the land owned by Mark and Kathy Crichton and Donald E. and Nancy L. Bailey. or take any action in relation thereto. BY PETITION: Mark and Kathy Crichton 170 School Street Donald E. and Nancy L. Bailey 164 Spring Street 58 ARTICLE 57 - Vote The motion on Article 57 failed on standing vote count. 29 in favor 69 opposed Reconsideration failed. A motion was made and favorably voted at 11:10 P.M. to adjourn the Annual Town Meeting and the Special Town meeting originally scheduled for April 27, 1992 at 8:00 P.M. and postponed to the end of the Annual Town Meeting was called to or- der. ARTICLE 1 - Vote Move that the Town vote' to purchase, take by eminent domain, or accept by gift, the easements for sidewalk and drainage on either side of Ware Street from the intersection of East Street to the intersection of Short Street and any other items relating to the Ware Street Sidewalk Project. Voted favorably 84 in favor 3 opposed - Standing vote count At 11:15 P.M. a motion was made and favorably voted to adjourn the Special Town Meeting. JUNE 10, 1992 The June 10, 1992 Special Town Meeting was called . to order at 7:45 P.M. by Moderator Robert H. Sa -. quet. The total number' of voters attending the session was 279. There were fifteen quests present in the auditorium. `.. ARTICLE 1 -Vote Move that the Town vote to amend the vote passed under Article 4 of the 1992 Annual Town Meeting and vote to raise and appropriate and transfer from available funds 815,798,029 to defray the ex- penses of the Town departments, as further described in a document entitled "Town of Mansfield Municipal Budget 1992 -93" for the ensu- ing 12 -month period beginning July 1, 1992, and to transfer funds from the following accounts: Wetlands Protection Act $ " 5,000 Ambulance Fees 85,000 Abatements /Exemptions 50,577 Pension Reserves 35,000 Free Cash 85,800 State Aid to Libraries. 13,112 Water Operations 223,261 Wastewater Operations 262,221 Electric Department 421,331 Stabilization Fund; 132,669 Voted favorably - Majority vote -Show of hands ARTICLE 2 - Vote Move that the Town vote to amend the vote passed under Article 5 of the 1992 Annual Town Meeting and vote to raise and appropriate and transfer 8318,813 from Stabilization Funds a sum of money as necessary to defray the expenses of the MansfieLd Public School System for the ensuing 12 -month period beginning July 1, 1992, as fol- lows: Total Operating Budget 812,654,013" Resident Trade School Tuition 23.178 TOTAL EDUCATION BUDGET 512,677,191 Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 3 - Vote Move that the Town vote to amend the vote passed under Article 7 of the 1992 Annual Town Meeting and .vote to appropriate $32,000 and to transfer from available funds 8214,000 for various capital improvements as follows: Water $104,000 Wastewater 110,000 A.D.A. Plans 5,000 Airport Rehabilitation 8,000 Police Vehicle 19.000 Total 8246,000 Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands A motion was made and favorably voted at 8:15 P.M. to adjourn the Special Town Meeting. VITAL STATISTICS YEAR BIRTHS' MARRIAGES DEATHS POPULATION 1982 175 107 83 13,596 1983 160 108 62 13,712 1984 184 118 76 13,828 1985 191 133 - 77 14,689 1986 226 130 - 71 14,700 1987 205 113 97 -14,790 1988 272 140 86 15,360 1989 276 159 89 16,135 1990 303 143 90 '. 16,568 1991 335 141 67 16,780 1992 286 146 81 - 17,500 59 TOWN ACCOUNTANT p FINANCIAL REPORTS TOWN OF MANSFIELD In accordance with the requirements of Massachusetts General Laws, the Accountant's Report for the Fiscal. E GENERAL FUND Year July 1, 1991 through June 30, 1992 is hereby submitted. - FUND 01 The financial condition of the Town is shown by a Statement of Revenue, Actual versus Budget, and Balance, BALANCE SHEET-June 30, 1992 Sheets. Also included are statements of Long Term Debt and Analysis of Free Cash. ASSETS TOWN OF MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS F'•" Petty Cash 125.00 Statement of Revenue and Expenditures � Cash- Unrestricted Checking 2 , 667 , 590.23 Budget and Actual �, JURa so, 1992 ' Certificate of Deposit 0.00 i Combined Investments 8,885.12 Z� P/P Taxes Receivable- 1992 6,581 .02 - ORIGINAL FINAL BUDGET BUDGET FAVORABLE ACTUAL.... (UNFAVORABLE) " P/P Taxes Receivable-1991 6,564.65 -------------------------------------- REVENUES P/P Taxes Receivable -Prior Years 43,722.07 ReapPeraonel Property Taxes 16875,817 15,875.617 Motor Vehicle Excise 1,059,313 15,875,617 0 R/E Taxes Receivable -1992 995,108.26 1,069,919 Licenses /Permits 277,482 277,482 1,021,820 301,686 (97,499) 24,404 r R/E Taxes Receivable -1991 569 001.74 Investment Income 3081000 308,000 281,600 (26,400) ' r'. „• Mergevemmental 4,11e,2e0 4,116z60 4.262.955 144,695 R/E Taxes Receivable -Prior Years 176,719.44 PILOT 185,100 Weer and Sewer - 2,767,893 2,767,893 2,9 6,674 saie; Provision for A &E -1992 198,913.22 Departmental 276,320 276,320 Fines and Forfelts 206,600 208,600 278,045 199,612 1,726 Issas) r Provision for A &E- 1991 128,407.42 Penalties /Merest 199,459 199,459 261,085 61,626 ' Provision for A &E -Prior Years 28,634.55 Hotel -Motel Tex 120,000 120,000 162.961 42,961 t� Miscellaneous 98.036 98,036 - -- --------------------------------- 64.463 '(33.573) Deferred Revenue-Tax Liens 1,443,741.99 TOTAL REVENUE 25,494,080 25,494,080 25.814.086 918,986 Tax Liens Receivable 990,028.78 -�- Deferred Revenue -Tax Liens 990,028.78 EXPENDITURES Education 12,808,779 12,808,979 12699,517 169;462 ` MN Excise Receivable -1992 123,767.20 General Government 1.202,037 1,237,271 1,132,761 104,510 %,M Excise Receivable -1991 63,250.43 Public Safety 2,753,683 2,759,332 Public Works 914.493 914,493 2,712,378 753,180 48,954 161,313 .f�, /r Years 180,507.85 M/V Excise Receivable -Prior Culture /Recreation 401,652 401,652 Pension and Fringe 9,320,888 3,280,218 389,165 3.092.639 12,487 167,560 Deferred Revenue =M/V Excise 367,525.46 Were and Sewer 2,024,151 2,024;304 Debt Service 1,770,059 1,770,059 1.983,159 1,431,376 41.145 336,664 1Apportioned Sewer -1992 113.59 Environmental 159,094 159,117 sanitation 703,644 703,644 146,886 687,706 12,449 - f. `- ` Apportioned Sewer -Prior Years 207.60 Human Services 242,228 242,228 216.673 15,936 29,353 _ Committed Interest -1992 56.79 State and County Charges 238,453 238.463 - -- --- 234,681" 3,772 - Committed Interest -Prior Years 15.19 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 28538,939 26,539,749 « -_ : - 25.482105 _------ 9O6C5 1,067844 -- : Deferred Revenue -Sewer Apportionment 393.17 -- EXCESS OF REVENUES OVER EXPENDITURES (1,044,859) (1045,869) 931,961 1.377.630 Tax Foreclosures 15,357.83 Deferred Revenue -Tax Foreclosures 15,357.83 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES): OPERATING TRANSFERS IN (OUT); Trust Funds 35,000 (456.482) (479,172) (23,690) /(tt p LIABILITIES Special Revenue Funds (364,360) 126,662 Proprietary Funds 405,576 405,576 94,111 430,590 (32.551) 25,014 , r,. Warrants Payable 276 207.42 Capital Projects (120,322) (120,322) _____ ______ __________________________ (80,122) 40,200`, Payroll Deductions 90,308.76 TOTAL OPERATING TRANSFERS (44,106) (43.566) (34,593) 8,973 Excess (Deficiency) of Revenues r EQUITY and Other Financing Sources Over Expenditures and Other f rs ,.- F.B. Reserve for Water /Sewer Betterments 134,127.61 Financing Sources (1,088,965) (1,089.235) 297,368 1,386,603 ' F.B. Reserve for Escrow 121,457.05 F.B. Reserve for Encumbrances 618,127.93 Other Budget items Tmnner hom Available Funds 94,900 94.900 r F.B. Reserve for Expenditures 136,37800 Free Cash Appropriated 994,335 994,335" -------------------------------------- F.B. Unreserved 1,299,993.58, 1,089,235 1,069,235 0 0 ----- ------- - - - - -. fu 5,849,602.79 5,849,602.79 r 1, 60 61 TOWN OF MANSFIELD SPECIAL REVENUE FUND FUND 24 BALANCE SHEET —June 30, 1992 f f Y: l f i Y }d TOWN OF MANSFIELD SPECIAL REVENUE FUND FUND 24 BALANCE SHEET —June 30, 1992 f J ASSETS TOWN OF MANSFIELD Cash— Unrestricted Checking 445,344.66 SCHOOL LUNCH t° Due from Commonwealth —C. 90 750,875.00 Deferred Revenue —Intergovernment 750,875.00 FUND 22 BALANCE SHEET —June 30, 1992 ` " LIABILITIES f; Warrants Payable 4,767.32 EQUITY ASSETS „ F.B. School Grants 109,486.93 F.B. Premium on Sale of Bonds 62,359.35 Cash — Unrestricted Checking 20,648.98 F.B. Highway Chapter 337 66,907.77 r F.B. Insurance Loss Escrow 33.94 LIABILITIES F.B. COA Grants 1,842.90 F.B. Arts Lottery Grant 4,900.61 Warrants Payable 3,852.81 F.B. Criminal Justice 34,171.36 F.B. Bridge Replacement —C. 90 3.00, EQUITY F.B. School Details 13,697.39 r F.B. NSF Grant (School) 2,579.18 F.B. Unreserved 16,796.17 % F.B. Lost Books 4,861.55 — --------- - - - - -- f F.B. Athletic Revolving 54,628.41 20,648.98' ` 20,648.98 F.B. Adult Education 3,091.54 F.B. Recreation Revolving 48,608.13 F.B. Ambulance Revolving 25,408.36 _ F.B. Band and Music 710.95 f F.B. Municipal Outside Details 1,804.79 F.B. Library M.E.G. Grant 40,687.95 F.B. Sale of Real Estate 379.05 r F.B. Reserve for Appropriation WWTP 66,200.65 F.B. Chicken Anti —Trust 578.01 F.B. Right to Know 1,377.00 F.B. Reserve for Census 63.37 F.B. Gifts & Bequests 94,285.51 x, F.B. Wetlands Protection Reserve 10,640.00 f F.B. Pay & Ride (School) 10,243.00 i f1" 1,305,706.59 1,305,706.59 ik F:. 62 63 i?L r,4 Cash — Unrestricted Checking User Charges Receivable' Utility Liens Receivable -1992 Utility Liens Receivable —Prior Deferred Revenue Warrants Payable F. B. Reserve for Encumbrances TOWN OF MANSFIELD SEWER FUND FUND 60 Balance Sheet —June 30, 1992 ASSETS LIABILITIES EQUITY 64 Am 65 81,620.77 97, 879.35 0.00 2,055.85 99,935.20 15,472.77 66,148.00 181,555.97 181,555.97 ASSETS Cash — Unrestricted Checking 4,035,694.40 Due from Chapter 90 Upfront 161,000.00 Amounts to be Provided 200,000.00 LIABILITIES Warrants Payable 67,433.66 Bonds and Notes Payable 200,000.00 EQUITY F.B. Library /COA 15,845.43 i F.B. Elementary School 1,789,311.73'; F.B. Well Acquisition 250,367.17 F.B. WWTP Feasability Study 200,000.00 F.B. Quality Improvements 10,590.54 F.B. Capital Projects 144,265.62 F.B. Municipal Development 219,362.00 F.B. Industrial Park 722,800.42 F.B. Reconstruction N. Main Street 169,895.54 F.B. Conservation Land Acquisition 53,400.00 F.B. Sanitary Sewer Extension 413,222.29 F.B. Water Quality Improvements II 30,000.00 >' F.B. Water Pollution Control Facility 56,000.00 F.B. Potassium Inspection 26,000.00 F.B. Dechlorination 28,200.00' 4,396,694.40 4,396,694.40'' Cash — Unrestricted Checking User Charges Receivable' Utility Liens Receivable -1992 Utility Liens Receivable —Prior Deferred Revenue Warrants Payable F. B. Reserve for Encumbrances TOWN OF MANSFIELD SEWER FUND FUND 60 Balance Sheet —June 30, 1992 ASSETS LIABILITIES EQUITY 64 Am 65 81,620.77 97, 879.35 0.00 2,055.85 99,935.20 15,472.77 66,148.00 181,555.97 181,555.97 TOWN OF MANSFIELD, WATER FUND FUND 61 Balance Sheet —June 30, 1992 ASSETS Cash — Unrestricted Checking 315,669.93 User Charges Receivable 144,618.06 Water Betterments 9,467.84 Committed Interest 8,885.41 Sprinkler Charges Receivable 40,007.75 Utility Liens Receivable -1992 820.89 Utility Liens Receivable —Prior 2,818.34 Deferred Revenue 188,265.04 Deferred Revenue —Water Betterments 18,353.25 LIABILITIES Warrants Payable 19,115.53 EQUITY F. B. Reserve for Encumbrances 86, 533.96 F. B. Reserve for Appropriation 210,020.44 522,288.22 522,288.22 66 Amount to be Provided Bonds Payable Wastewater Treatment Plant Lyons Brook Well and Water Water 11; Highway Garage Library /COA Elementary School Water III Well Acquisition Landfill Closure Industrial Park Emergency Communications TOWN OF MANSFIELD LONG TERM DEBTS FUND 90 Balance Sheet —June 30, 1992 ASSETS LIABILITIES 67 28,142,608.72 785,000.00 665,000.00 1,392,608.72 285,000.00 150,000.00 2,126, 000.00 17,220,000.00 894,000.00 1,180,000.00 1,345,000.00 1, 775, 000.00 325,000.00 28,142,608.72 28,142,608.72 Cash TOWN OF MANSFIELD TRUST ACCOUNTS Balance Sheet -June 30, 1992 ASSETS FUND BALANCES Non — Expendable Trusts /Custody Treasurer Cemetery Funds WW II Scholarship Funds Jacob Williams Fund Williams School Fund C.O.A. Expendable Trusts /Custody Treasurer Stabilization Funds Stephen Keach Trust Cemetery Fund Retirement Reserve WW II Scholarship Jacob Williams School Jacob Williams Library WWTP Depreciation Trust Law Enforcement Trust C.O.A. Cash ASSETS FUND BALANCES Expendable Trusts /Custody Library Trustees Library— Working Fund Library— Building Fund Library— Hodges Fund Library— Hopkins Fund Library —Moss Fund Library— Phipps Fund Library — General Fund M 4,835,414.51 13,045.00 74,050.00 9,179.18 1,000.00 94,034.60 514,885.55 2,541.22` 1,199.72' 451,232.49 12;116.86 4,550.81 1,790.33 3,630,474.94 1,405.72 23,906.09 4,835,414.51 4,835,414.51 81,843.22 2,628.73 1,923.48 1,687.57 3,879.22 1,463.48 1,451.72 68,809.02 -------------- 81,843.22 TOWN OF MANSFIELD ANALYSIS OF FREE CASH Balance Sheet —June 30, 1992 Fund Balance Plus: Deferred Revenue — Property Taxes Less: `Property Taxes Receivable Fund Balance Deficits Certified Free Cash —June 30, 1992 LONG TERM DEBTS June 30, 1992 1,299,994 2,449,129 2,805,084 12,329 931,710 69 Balance Balance Rates 6/30/91 6/30/92 School 5.7% to 6.00% 105,000 0 Wastewater 6.0% to 8.75% 1,720,000 1,450,000 Water 5.0% to 7.75% 1,784,600 1,677,609 Water Main 6.6% to 7.00% 947,000 894,000 DPW Garage 6.6% to 6.80% 175,000 150,000 Library 6.6% to 7.00% 2,178,000 2,056,000 Middle School 6.6% 600,000 400,000 Water Well 6.6% to 7.00% 1,095,000 1,065,000 Middle School 6.6% 0 16,820,000 Landfill 6.6% - 0 1,345,000 Communications 6.6% 0 0 325,000 1,775,000 Industrial Park 6.6% 0 115,000 Ash Property 6.6% 0 70,000 Library 6.6% 8,604,600 28,142,609 69 TOWN TREASURER Again this year the Town's investment earnings decreased significantly as a result of rapidly declining and increased efforts to protect our funds from bank failure. The following is a breakdown of the sources of all revenues that passed through the Treasury during F Year 1992 and the cash position of the Town at the beginning and end of the fiscal year. Please note available cash does not mean uncommitted cash. RECEIPTS Real Estate and Personal Property Room Occupancy Tax Penalties and Interest on Taxes Motor Vehicle Electric Receipts Water Receipts Sewer Receipts Agency Receipts Inspections, Permits, Licenses Fines Departmental Receipts and Refunds Investment Earnings Gifts Revolving Accounts and Reserves Government Grants and Distributions Other Financial Sources Borrowings TOTAL RECEIPTS CASH Cash 7/1/91 Receipts Disbursements Cash 6/30/92 Warrants Payable Available Cash 16,009,580.55 162,961.00 263,475.65 1,046,092.23 21,051,458.99 1,553,810.02 1,308;962.39 16,594,455.14 i 199,394.97 1,817,052.55 281,600.32 66,919.42 1,450,961.49 4,487,174.96 1,013,776.00 23,545,000.00 91,160,646.98 8,346,265.72 91,160,646.98 91,438,807.85 8,068,104.85 '386,977.66 7i681,127.19 An average of 100% of all nonrestricted funds were invested throughout the year. TOWN COLLECTOR The following tables present a comparison of taxes versus percent collected at fiscal year end. Please note that motor vehicle excise is assessed on a calendar basis; therefore, the amounts levied and percentages collected in FY1992 represent only six months of activity. REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Tax Rate Tax Levy Total Percent Satisfied at FY End 92 12.28/14.31 16,276,077.00 93.5 91 10.83/13.09 15,722,668.00 96.3 90 10.33/12.49 14,416,741.20 98.6 liens against properties for unpaid taxes June 30, 1992 totalled $1,005,387. MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE Total Percent Satisfied Year Tax Rate Tax Levy at FY End 1992 25.00 759,865.86 83.9 1991 25.00 1,052,974.20 94.0 1990 25.00 1,121,935.52 95.5 BOARD OF ASSESSORS FY1993 (July 1, 1992 -June 30, 1993) is a year of change for the Assessor's Office. The 1992 Annual Town Meeting voted to adopt legislation allowing the assessment of real estate to July 1, a six -month pick up of growth. July 1st will now be the deadline for property assessment each year. For this reason, the Board of Assessors voted to approve preliminary bills for the first time ensuring timely tax mailings for the first half of FY1993. Preliminary bills are based on the previous year's value and rate for the first half billing. Second half billing, due May 1st, will be the actual new assessment and new tax rate. The rate for FY1993 has not been set to date. Fiscal Year 1993 is also a revaluation year for Mansfield. We expect many questions on both the preliminary bill and the revaluation. The Assessor's Office welcomes calls regarding taxes, abatements, and exemptions. Exemption forms are available for veterans, surviving spouses, blind, and elderly (those over 70 years of age). Board meetings are held on Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall and the public is invited. 70 71