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Home My WebLink AboutAnnual Report 1997y y0 moodz o � o � �r �d �h i �I Photographic Acknowledgments: Nancy G. Grant, Freelance Photographer Lorilee Fish, Park & Recreation Director Mansfield Police Department: Larry Crossman Lance Lawson Mike Eldridge i' Mansfield News: Judy Royster i TABLE OF CONTENTS at a Glance .................... 2 Officials ......................... 3 Staff .....................3 and Committees Membership ........ 4 J Government of Selectmen .................... 6 Manager ........................9 c Safety ;e Department .................... 10 Department ......................11 rgency Management Agency ......... 13 ding Department .................. 14 Works ✓ ay ............................17 Bering ......................... 17 Department .................... 18 Pollution Control ................ 19 pity Development Department .................. 20 Board .......................21 ,ation Commission .............. 23 Board of Appeals ............... 23 1 Human Resources 34 Health Department .................... 24 Tobacco Control ...................... 25 Park & Recreation .................... 25 Council on Aging ..................... 27 Social Services ....................... 29 Public Library ....................... 29 Veterans Services ..................... 30 Education Superintendent of Schools .............. 31 School Committee .................... 31 Boards and Committees ................. 34 Town Clerk .......................... 42 Election ............................. 43 Town Meetings ........................ 44 Vital Statistics ........................ 90 Financial Reports ...................... 91 Salaries . ............................105 Telephone Directory ............ Back Cover MANSFIELD AT A GLANCE `ELECTED OFFICIALS 2000 William DeBaggis BOARD OF SELECTMEN Incorporated: 1775 J p< William Madan, Chairman 1999 Tax Rate: 1 Dianne Royle, Clerk 2000 Population: 20,350 Norman Mahana 1999 James Grady Amos Robinson 1998 Registered Voters: 12,293 ' ';' Frank Colella 1998 s SCHOOL COMMITTEE Number of Taxable Parcels: 7,628 <" Emil Giordano, Chairman 1998 Area: Approximately 20.72 sq. miles ;Jean Miller, Asst. Chairman 1998 i Jeffrey Sankey 1999 Elevation: 150 feet above sea level Michael Trowbridge 1999 2000 �Flizabeth A. Thornton Location: 28 miles south of Boston, 14 miles west of Brockton, 19 miles north of Providence, Rhode ➢ HOUSING AUTHORITY Island on Route I -95 and 1 -495 °" 2000 William DeBaggis / { t Daniel Donovan 2001 Tax Rate: Arthur Remillard f 1999 Residential: $17.02 James Grady 1998 Commercial and Industrial: $18.20 vow Frank Barrows 2001 t Deceased Taxable Properties, Real Estate and Personal Property: CHARTER COMMISSION $1,321,935,800 „. John Dunn, Chairman Motor Vehicles Registered: 21,909 Louis Amoruso, Vice Chairman Todd Sankey, Clerk Peter DeTrolio, Jr. Parks: Memorial Park Thomas Dwyer Sarah Forbes j. Schools: Five (3 Elementary, 1 Middle, 1 High) Sandra Levine Ralph Penney Form of Government: Open Town Meeting; Five Member Board of Selectmen, Town Manager Doreen Tighe TOWN MODERATOR Transportation: Train service to Boston and Providence, Rhode Island Robert H. Saquet 1998 Public Safety: Permanent and Volunteer Fire Department, Police, and Ambulance Service to many area SOUTHEASTERN REGIONAL hospitals VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL Municipally Owned Water, Sewer, and Electric Departments Flannery 2 2000 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF John O. D'Agostino, Town Manager Richard V. Boucher, Acting Town Manager William E Williams, Town Manager * Robert S. Mangiaratti, Town Counsel Dr. Donald Nicoletti, Superintendent of Schools John Moretti, Superintendent of Schools Robert Gurek, School Business Manager Richard Boucher, Treasuer /Collector Beatrice Kearney, Town Accountant Sandra LaRosee, Assistant Treasurer Judith Scott, Town Clerk $ Helen Christian, Town Clerk Shirley MacPhee, Assistant Assessor Francene Bragga, Executive Director, Housing Authority John Larch, Electric Department Manager Kym Gaissl, Electric Department Business Manager Arthur O'Neill, Chief of Police Edward Shney, Fire Chief Robert Button, Director, MEMA Daniel Clifford, DPW Director Robert Morrison, Assistant DPW Director Kenneth Hackett, WPCF Operations Manager Lee Azinheira, Town Engineer Betty Amicone, DPW Office Manager Lorilee Fish, Park & Recreation Director Leslie Pasch, Library Director Gale Farrugia, Council on Aging Director Gerald Scherma, Veterans Agent Scott Leite, Health Agent Karen Doucette, NMS Program Coordinator Shaun Burke, Director, Planning & Development Richard Lewis, Conservation & Environmental Planner Bertram Cook, Inspector of Buildings Elio Bacchiocchi, Asst. Building Inspector David Conley, Inspector of Wires O. Conrad Lajoie, Plumbing/Gas Inspector William Madan, Mechanical Inspector Lawrence Jackson, Burial Agent Walter Bogdanchik, Sealer, Weights & Measures C' * Resigned or vacated seat. $ Retired. BOARDS AND COMMITTEES Airport Commission Library Board of Trustees 1999 Jeffrey Siena, Chairman 1999 Nancy Breef -Pilz, Chairman 2( Robert Andrews 1999 Vivian Sweet, Vice Chairman 2( Bradford Wills 2000 Leonard Epstein, Corresponding L Kenneth Torman* 2000* Secretary 1998 Philip Finer 1998 Linda Lipson, Treasurer 1� Howard Fiske 2000 Chris Cormier - Hayes, Secretary 1� Animal Welfare Committee 2000 Municipal Building Committee Matt Miller Lawrence Carpenter, Chairman* 2( Geanine Parks* James Liddick, Chairman 2( I. Adah Brill -Cass Richard Feeley, Clerk 2( Susan Talavera William Antoine P Michael Lattari David Young 1! David Cass William Alan Moore 2( Richard Davenport Jack Vultaggro, Associate 2000 Kelly Lynn Johnson Planning Board 1999 Michael McCue, Alternate Ralph Penney* 14 Chester MacKean, Jr., Alternate Marydee Flynn 21 nce Committee Duane Frederick* 11 Board of Assessors 1998 Bernard Dolan 21 Paul Folkman 1998 John Sullivan 1' John McNair 1999 Thomas McShane 1, Alfred Turinese 2000 H. Thomas French 21 r St. Hilaire 1998 Ken Torman 1' Cable Access Corporation 2000 Scott Frank 1' Louis Amoruso, President 2000 D. Marie Smith 2000 Robert Varley, Vice President 1999 Recreation Commission 1998 Noreen Larsen, Treasurer 1998 Ronald Reeves, Chairman 1 Bruce Glazer* 1997 Betty O'Connor 1 Jennifer Schmidt 1999 Robert Pierce 1 Michael Healey 1998 Richard Blandori 2 ph Kowalczyk 1999 David Leary 2 Conservation Commission 1998 Commissioner Emeritus 2000 Shirley Hanlon, Chairman 2000 Louis Cinelli Gregory Cauldwell 1998 Mansfield Cultural Council John P. Smith 1998 Registrar of Voters 1998 Christopher Boyer 2001 Judith E Scott, Chairman* 1998 Jill Druhan Albanese* 1999 Indefinite Term 1998 William Ottaviani 1999 Helen Christian, Chairman 1998 Greg Pastore* 1999 Indefinite Term 1999 Mark Cook 1999 Martha Pierce 2 James Burke 2001 Jacqueline Barclift 1 Annette Shaw 1 icil on Aging WWII Scholarship Fund 1999 Walgreen, President 2000 Catherine Hayner, Chairman 1999 . hen Elliott, Vice President 1998 Paula Montgomery 2001 Butler, Treasurer 1999 Bruce Hamilton 2001 a Harrington, Secretary 1999 Mary Ann DeTrolio 1998 T. Folan* 1998 William Flannery, Jr. 1998 G. Nilson 1999 Joanne Rys 1998 n Flint 2000 Zoning Board of Appeals Housing Committee Eric Butler, Chairman 1999 Id Webster Donald Daniels 1998 leen Davidson Richard Devine 2000 h Martone Richard Secher 2000 yl Buck Leonard Flynn 1998 rid Benoit Jack Vultaggro, Associate 2000 n Smith Olivier Kozlowski, Associate 1999 se Motyka Constables nce Committee Paul Boyden 1998 -es Gazzolo, Chairman* 1998 James Carey 2000 er Wilk, Chairman 1999 Joseph Pacella 2000 O'Malley 1999 Michael Ferraro 1998 .ard ne McShane 1998 Michael Bombas 2000 r St. Hilaire 1998 Carlton Conrad 2000 ais Grady 2000 Sal Consalvo 2000 ;s Noris 2000 D. Marie Smith 2000 ph Cutillo 1998 Jack Riccio 1998 James Robert Hindman 1998 rd of Health Bobby Gorham 2000 id Jones 2000 -Is Leonard 1999 Special Constable to ph Kowalczyk 1999 Conservation Land Raymond Martin 1998 Charles Meszoely 2000 y Forget 2000 torical Commission Mansfield Cultural Council aeryn Viens, Chair 1999 Suzanne Shaver, Chair 1998 id Loving, Vice Chair 2000 Marilyn Healey, Secretary 1998 lie Pasch, Secretary 2000 Dawn Martin, Treasurer 1998 rlotte Scozzafava * 1998 Margo Lemieux 1998 t Nordbeck 2001 June Cauldwell 1999 •icia Cataloni 2000 Andrea Micheli 1999 nine Parks 2001 Linda Gordon 1999 Carole Duclos 2000 dustrial & Development Commission Jay Barrows, Chair 1999 comas Prestwich 1999 rrl D. Clemmey 1999 n MacDonald * 1999 -nnis Grady * 1998 uistopher Trombetta 2000 onel Brooks 2001 'alter Jenkins 2001 Resigned or vacated term. 4 5 Town Manager's Search Committee William Madan, Selectman Norman Mahana, Selectman Daniel Clifford, DPW Director Gail Farrugia, COA Director James Noris, Finance Committee Jay Barrows, Business Community Daniel Donovan, Citizen at Large David McCarter, Citizen at Large Charles Mulcahy, Citizen at Large William C. Madan, Chairman Norman Mahana Dianne Royle, Clerk Amos M. Robinson GENERAL GOVERNMENT Board of Selectmen William Madan, Chairman; Dianne Royle, Clerk; Amos Robinson; Frank (Chico) Colella; Norman Mahana The Board of Selectmen faced many challenges this past year. The year began with the resignation of the Town Manager who began his term in 1990. The Treasurer /Collector, Richard Boucher, was appointed Acting Town Manager and sat in office for nine months while a search for a permanent manager ensued. A Town Manger Search Committee was established consisting of busi- ness, resident, Finance Committee, Employee, and Selectmen representatives. A permanent Frank Colella Town Manager, John D'Agostino, was appointed in late 1997 and began working December 1, 1997. We have made great strides on many issues during the short time Mr. D'Agostino has been in office. One major issue the Board continues to realize is development of a commuter rail station to better serve the residents of the Town of Mansfield. We are rapidly moving forward with the project with valuable assistance of our newly hired Town Manager. Another issue the Board of Selectmen faced this year relative to the commuter rail, was the Amtrak High Speed Rail Project. Many meet- ings were held with Amtrak representatives to voice the Selectmen's and Townspeople concerns with the project. We have been and continue to be concerned that fencing be installed along the entire length of the commuter rail to ensure the )lie safety of our residents. We will continue to involved in this issue; our voice will be heard. other major issue the Board of Selectmen act- as Water and Sewer Commissioners continues keep a close watch on is the Town's water trees and wastewater capacity. Many water rkshops were held with the water consultants, a and Howard, and wastewater consultants, mp Dresser & McKee. When it was discovered [t our water supply would fall drastically short our anticipated summer needs, the Board of lectmen felt it necessary to institute a water n. Realizing the Town's need for additional [ter sources, the Townspeople voted to appro- ate funding for the purchase of the Witch Pond -11 property. Work continues on the Walsh Well e with completion expected in 1998. 1997, many projects were completed including: Branch Street sewer project, Foolish Hill [ter main, miles of road resurfacing and recon- uction, additional sidewalks and upgrade of old es, and the Gilbert Street bridge project. iditional topics of the Board of Selectmen's ;clings when acting as Road Commissioners ;re the Williams Street bridge project, Route 6 improvements, a proposed Route 140/ I -495 terchange, and a proposed "No Through Trucking" designation for Gilbert, Bungay, and Otis Streets. Community involvement was contin- ually encouraged and actively sought on all pro- jects. As a result of the Selectmen's request for infor- mation on the Emergency Medical Services avail- able within the Town of Mansfield, an Ambulance task force was established. At the Fall Special Town Meeting, the Townspeople accepted the Task Force's recommendation to keep the ambu- lance service within the Town and provide an enhanced EMT -P service with the appropriation of funding to hire four paramedics. The Board continues to give priority to an updat- ed Personnel Policy. Shortly after his hire, Mr. D'Agostino established a Personnel Policy Committee to review the Town's Policy. It is hoped that an updated Policy will be in place in early 1998. The Municipal Capital Plan took giant steps for- ward. The new Town Hall opened in January 1997 and renovation of the former Town Hall into an expanded Police Station continued throughout the year. The new Police Station with a central- ized dispatch area for both the Police and Fire Departments is progressing with completion A Wednesday Selectmen's Meeting expected in 1998. The Robinson School project nears conclusion and is scheduled for completion in early 1998. Tracy Pereira, Selectmen's Executive Secretary The restoration of the old Mansfield High School located at Six Park Row concluded in early 1997, and the Town Offices relocated to the building in late January 1997. This project, however, contin- ues to be the topic of many meetings. The Plymouth Street recreational area continues to grow with the support of the Community. Toddler Town became a reality this year providing recreational activities for our preschool children. Land was also cleared as the initial phase of foot- ball field construction. Memorial Park improve- ments also continued this year with the recon- struction of the lower practice field. The Board is grateful to all the organizations, contractors, busi- nesses, and private contributors who have made our recreational and athletic areas places that all Mansfield residents can be proud of. As the year closes, the Board of Selectmen wish to thank all the numerous volunteers and Town Committees and Boards for all their long hours of service and their dedication to improving Mansfield. The Town Manager Search Committee cannot go without Special Recognition. The long hours and many meetings the committee put in is reflected by the end result, our new Town Manager. In addition to the volun- teers, the staff and employees of the Town Department's deserve praise for their continued efforts and commitment. The Board would like to especially note the retirement of three long -time employees, Judith Scott, Town Clerk, Cathy Walker, Department of Public Works Bookkeeper, and Joseph King, Department of Public Works. We wish them the best in their retirements. We thank you all for affording us the honor of working for you. We will continually strive to improve the day -to -day quality of life for all our residents. Annual Tree Lighting Holiday Parade Manager Boucher, Acting Town Manager er many years of loyal service, Mrs. Joan tillo retired as Treasurer /Collector and Richard ucher was hired to succeed her. Mr. Laurence llagher retired in September, and Bea Kearney s hired to replace Larry. Both came with a lot experience and have a lot of expertise to share th the Town. The Plymouth Street Fire Station med on November 9, 1996, and is now in full eration and serving the Town with new and Aern facilities. taps the greatest event occurred when we ,ed into our new home in January of 1997. ;r many years of planning and 20 years in the facility, the Town has a new home it can be rd of. When the old Town Hall opened on ;t Street, it was a marvelous event, to be sure; that predates some of us. Still others can iember the former old town hall that burned m but few, if any, can remember when we ved into that one. We still have some remem- ace of the former old town hall with the bell flaved outside the entrance. We still have the old clock, which someday we hope will be displayed. The new Town Hall comes with a lot of memories. Many come in and re- member when they went to school here. It is probably apro- pos that in this day and age of recy- cling, we have re- cycled a part of his- tory in Town that will be with us for many years. John D'Agostino, Town Manager In March of 1997, I was asked to fill the position of Acting Town Manager. From what I under- stand, this has been a tradition in the Town of Mansfield for the Treasurer, as Mrs. Cutillo had filled in some six times during her reign as Treasurer /Collector. For the eight months I served as your Acting Town Manager, I believe the Town continued to move forward. Work pro- gressed on the completion of the Police Station Project, progress continued to se- cure adequate wa- ter supply, bonds were refinanced to save the Town over $500,000 in interest, and many of the outstanding f�st4 m�r� a ts� sxs �z s� Tracy Pereira, Selectmen's Executive Secretary The restoration of the old Mansfield High School located at Six Park Row concluded in early 1997, and the Town Offices relocated to the building in late January 1997. This project, however, contin- ues to be the topic of many meetings. The Plymouth Street recreational area continues to grow with the support of the Community. Toddler Town became a reality this year providing recreational activities for our preschool children. Land was also cleared as the initial phase of foot- ball field construction. Memorial Park improve- ments also continued this year with the recon- struction of the lower practice field. The Board is grateful to all the organizations, contractors, busi- nesses, and private contributors who have made our recreational and athletic areas places that all Mansfield residents can be proud of. As the year closes, the Board of Selectmen wish to thank all the numerous volunteers and Town Committees and Boards for all their long hours of service and their dedication to improving Mansfield. The Town Manager Search Committee cannot go without Special Recognition. The long hours and many meetings the committee put in is reflected by the end result, our new Town Manager. In addition to the volun- teers, the staff and employees of the Town Department's deserve praise for their continued efforts and commitment. The Board would like to especially note the retirement of three long -time employees, Judith Scott, Town Clerk, Cathy Walker, Department of Public Works Bookkeeper, and Joseph King, Department of Public Works. We wish them the best in their retirements. We thank you all for affording us the honor of working for you. We will continually strive to improve the day -to -day quality of life for all our residents. Annual Tree Lighting Holiday Parade Manager Boucher, Acting Town Manager er many years of loyal service, Mrs. Joan tillo retired as Treasurer /Collector and Richard ucher was hired to succeed her. Mr. Laurence llagher retired in September, and Bea Kearney s hired to replace Larry. Both came with a lot experience and have a lot of expertise to share th the Town. The Plymouth Street Fire Station med on November 9, 1996, and is now in full eration and serving the Town with new and Aern facilities. taps the greatest event occurred when we ,ed into our new home in January of 1997. ;r many years of planning and 20 years in the facility, the Town has a new home it can be rd of. When the old Town Hall opened on ;t Street, it was a marvelous event, to be sure; that predates some of us. Still others can iember the former old town hall that burned m but few, if any, can remember when we ved into that one. We still have some remem- ace of the former old town hall with the bell flaved outside the entrance. We still have the old clock, which someday we hope will be displayed. The new Town Hall comes with a lot of memories. Many come in and re- member when they went to school here. It is probably apro- pos that in this day and age of recy- cling, we have re- cycled a part of his- tory in Town that will be with us for many years. John D'Agostino, Town Manager In March of 1997, I was asked to fill the position of Acting Town Manager. From what I under- stand, this has been a tradition in the Town of Mansfield for the Treasurer, as Mrs. Cutillo had filled in some six times during her reign as Treasurer /Collector. For the eight months I served as your Acting Town Manager, I believe the Town continued to move forward. Work pro- gressed on the completion of the Police Station Project, progress continued to se- cure adequate wa- ter supply, bonds were refinanced to save the Town over $500,000 in interest, and many of the outstanding As of this writing, we are now under the direction of Mr. John D'Agostino, formerly Blackstone's Town Administrator for the past three years. Mr. D'Agostino was chosen by the Selectmen to suc- ceed Mr. Williams and took over the helm on December 1, 1997. Mr. D'Agostino graduated from Syracuse University with a Bachelor of Arts with a minor in Public Administration from the Maxwell School of Government and Public Administration. He received his Master of Arts in Human Resources Development from the American International College and his Executive Masters in Public Administration from the University of Hartford. John and his wife Linda and two boys, John and Jacob, will officially move to Mansfield in March. Please join me in welcoming John and his family to Mansfield. Under his direction, I am sure the Town of Mansfield will continue to thrive and remain a model community in which to live and work. PUBLIC SAFETY Police Department Arthur O'Neill, Chief of Police The past year has been a very interesting and chal- lenging experience. We moved out of our West Street headquarters in late May to facilitate the rehabilitation of the former Town Hall Police Station into a modern police facility. The Police Department was temporarily head- quartered at the Main Street Fire Station during the construction project. The Fire Department was a very gracious host throughout our displace- ment and we thank them greatly. Living condi- tions were tight and all personnel, both Police and Fire, did an outstanding job accommodating each other in very tight quarters. We moved into our new /old station during the late winter and, after many years of dangerously inad- equate space and conditions, your Police Department has a modern, state of the art facility. For this, and the great investment which the Town and its people have made, we are very, very grate- ful. 10 With the advent of the new police station cen ized dispatch is becoming a reality. Police off and firefighters will no longer be used in the of a dispatcher. Professional dispatchers will cover the telephones and base radios under aegis of the on duty police commander. For the second year in a row our community 1 not had a motor vehicle or a pedestrian fatal We are very proud of this accomplishment. I citizens of Mansfield and the Police can sh credit for this milestone as such a feat can only accomplished through joint effort between people who drive on our roadways and the pol who enforce the traffic laws on them. Police Officer Paul Hargadon has been underg ing training in the emerging specialty of dr recognition. He is well on his way to being cei fied as a Drug Recognition Expert. As a "DR certified officer he will be able to detect the vii al signs of a person who is under the influence controlled substances. This is a new discipline this part of the country and your police depa ment will be on the cutting edge. In 1997 your Police Department was the recipi of a grant of ten portable breathalyzer units. Th units are being used in the field by your po officers as an integral part of the field sobr. testing process. Our department was picked the grant as a result of a combination of contt made by the Chief and the luck of the draw at annual convention of The Internatic Association of Chiefs of Police. Policing a community cannot, and should not, done by the police alone. It must be a joint of of both. Teamwork is vital. If the entire corm Annual Town Garage Sale - Community Relations Tree Lighting Visitation from Santa. works together for the common goal of a safe munity the results will be most gratifying. always, your police department welcomes r comment and input and stands ready to work i the citizens and businesses of our Town ards our common goal of a safe, healthy com- Department A. Sliney, Jr., Chief of Department hters /EMS — Extreme Trauma Team" f of Department, I respectfully submit the g report of and for the Mansfield Fire tent, regarding Fire, Rescue, Hazardous Is mitigation, and Ambulance services. Fire Department is dedicated to and charged the responsibility of protecting the lives and Chief, Edward A. Sliney, Jr. 11 property of the citizens of Mansfield and those who work and visit within its boundaries from fires, hazardous materials, and other related inci- dents. Within the scope of our duties, we also provide rescue and ambulance service to the com- munity. These services have become more and more com- plicated and technical, with changes evolving almost daily. The Fire Service remains one of the most hazardous occupations resulting in a high rate of injuries and deaths. The challenge of pro- viding the best possible service to the community while, at the same time, providing a safe working environment for our Professional Firefighters continues to be an immense task. Safety, Hazards, and Training coincide with Fire Prevention, Fire Detection, and Fire Suppression as our population continues to grow and the demand for services increases. All areas must continue and increase to heighten the awareness and knowledge of our Professional Fire and Rescue Personnel to better serve the public. Our second ambulance, donated in the end of 1995 by Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Gonsalves, has been in very high demand and has immensely increased the number of calls this department is able to respond to. With the addition of four paramedics and four of our current personnel being trained to the EMT -I (intermediate) level, this department will be more capable than ever to treat patients with state of the art equipment and medical knowledge. The EMTs at the Intermediate level will have the ability to begin an IV if necessary and establish an airway, and the paramedics can use highly sophisticated defibrillators and drug therapy; things we have never been able to do before without the support of the ALS unit from another town. This department continues to support the Student Awareness for Fire Education (S.A.F.E.) program wholeheartedly, along with the school committee and school staff. Our S.A.F.E. officer has kept the program up and running in the schools at a level that the students enjoy and expect. Though the grant funds were again reduced, a good portion of the program has been kept intact due to volunteer time and services by the firefighters and the S.A.F.E. officer. This program is aimed at school children to teach them about the dangers of fire, what to do in case of a fire, who to contact in case they encounter a fire, along with many other aspects of our job. The program is geared specif- ically for each grade and tailored to keep their interests by learning while having fun. The future always brings more changes to the fire service. As these changes develop and unfold, we, as Professional Firefighters, must participate in the continual process of Training and Education, and develop and implement reachable goals and objectives. The position of a firefighter is not always geared to putting out fires. Much of their day is consumed by EMS (emergency med- ical services) calls requiring the ambulance and the quick thinking calm of professional EMS per- sonnel. Firefighters spend considerable time studying and training to maintain their high level of EMS expertise. With the population of Mansfield growing ever more, the need to increase staffing in this department has become a major focus. This need must be addressed if we are to continue to provide our high level of care that our citizens deserve. The Plymouth Street fire station has been in op ation for one year now. Recently, we had a ve successful open house, allowing the public come in and see our operations, while the childi could meet "Sparky" the Fire Dog and the fi fighters. They sat in the trucks, asked all kinds questions and were visibly intrigued. It also gt the firefighters an opportunity to discuss the 1 service and its operations with the general pub_ All in all, it was extremely successful w approximately 300 people attending through the day. I wish to offer my thanks to the members of department. They are a dedicated group of pe who work under sometimes adverse conditi whose dedications result in a very positive im on the quality of life for those who live in or the Town of Mansfield. Thank you for am great year and a job well done. YOUNG HERO Jonathan Hersey, 8, of Mansfield holds the plaque presented to him by the Mansfield firefighters in rec tion of his efforts during a fire on New Year's morning at his grandparents home in Bridgewater. Jonathan and his cousin h wake members of the household including several children and get them out of the apartment before anyone was injured. left, Lt. Rick Towne, Deputy Chief Robert Bellavance, Fire Safety Coordinator Neal Boldrighini, Union representative Robbins, Town Manager John D'Agostino and Fire Chief Edward Sliney. Photo by Judy Royster, Mansfield News. - Emergency Management B. Button, Director, MEMA in Service to the Town" Emergency Management Agency is charged the overall "Emergency Preparedness ning" for the Town of Mansfield. This ides the coordination of all resources of the n, public and private, professional and volun- to avert or combat the effects of disaster. A of trained volunteer manpower service is ,ided to the Town in both emergency and non - reencv situations. Button, Director MEMA r year end provides us with an appropriate >rtunity for both reflection on the prior year prospective consideration of the upcoming We must view 1997 as a year of change for Emergency Management Agency. It was a of challenges, accomplishments, and contin- change. In excess of 12,000 volunteer man - rs were logged in our effort. were challenged in each of our 14 general I outs" from acts of nature to several area lost hissing person searches. Each had its own [ue circumstances from which we were able to n and better prepare for a similar occurrence to future. ;ency activities included providing emer- power using our two trailer mounted gener- to local residents, clearing of debris from 12 13 roadways, winter storm emergency transportation via four wheel drive vehicles, emergency first aid, providing an informational "hot line" during local emergencies, and the operation of shelters as required. Under our Mutual Aid Agreements, aid including equipment and manpower was sent to area communities. During the water emergency members assisted the DPW by aiding in the location of violators of the ban. A generator and lights were provided during the cleaning of the water storage tank. Deputy Director Ken Thompson attended a three - day course which taught the basics of designing and evaluating an exercise at the local level. From this several "surprise" drills were run for our membership. Our agency participated in a statewide exercise that tested the Town of Mansfield's recently updated Emergency Operations Plan. Our partici- pation in exercises of this type allows us to com- pare our actions with those of other communities during similar emergency situations. We can take those ideas that worked best and modify our plan to include them. In this manner our plan is not just an outdated dusty book on the shelf, but rather, a continuously updated workable plan of action for the town. There are a total of 91 active members. The Emergency Management Agency is divided into five operational units: Auxiliary /Reserve Police, Medical, Communications, Engineering, and Administrative. Individual units are responsible for specialized activities ranging from the offering of Police Support with Auxiliary/Reserve Officers with ongoing Criminal Justice Training Academy education, EMT and first aid response and pres- ence at various events, emergency communica- tions, as well as equipment maintenance and inventory control. Junior members, those 13 to 17 years of age with parental permission, were recruited and provided service during the year at various events. We plan to expand this program during 1998. Change continued during 1997. There was a con- tinued reorganization which gave each member both primary and secondary responsibilities and a greater level of accountability in each area. Using a "team" approach all of our procedures and poli- cies are in the process of being reviewed and updated. Volunteers continued to train on the personal computer system updating their skills on "ARCHIE ", a Hazardous Materials Program, as well as the daily /incident log, word processing, spread sheet, and data base management pro- grams. Plans, resource inventories, and hazardous materials inventories within the town are updated on a continuing basis utilizing the various com- puter programs. During 1997, our agency was able to obtain approval for $8,659 in Federal Matching Funds under various Federal Emergency Management Reimbursement Programs. This money will be returned to the Town's General Fund. Volunteers are always welcome. All that is required is a will- ingness and dedication to serve. The required training will be provided. Our success in 1997 was made possible by the efforts of not only our own membership, but by the inter - departmental cooperation, the business community who came to our rescue, and by the residents who shared their expertise with us which collectively made our goals achievable. Building Department Bertram Cook, Inspector of Buildings "Public Safety Through Code Enforcement" The Building Department is responsible for the inspection 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, two part -time Assistant Building Inspectors, a part -time Electrical Inspector, a part - time Plumbing and Gas Inspector, and a part-time Mechanical Inspector. The responsibilities of the Inspector of Buildings include review of all phases of construction plans for residential, industrial and commercial build- ings. This includes new construction, alterations, 14 Bertram Cook, Inspector of Buildings additions and renovations. Each project must 1 inspected at least twice, with many projects ha ing multiple inspections at varying stages of co struction. Inspections also include public and pi vate places of assembly, i.e. schools, hotels, d, care facilities and meeting places. As designated by Massachusetts General Lai Chapter 40A Section 7, the Inspector of Buildin is also the Zoning Enforcement Officer and responsible for compliance with the Town Mansfield's Zoning Bylaw, as well Massachusetts General Law Chapter 40A T Zoning Act. Through the Zoning Bylaw prelin nary site plan review for all business and indust al zones is the responsibility of the Inspector Buildings, who receives assistance from ; Department Heads during the review process. The Electrical Inspector, the Plumbing and G Inspector and the Mechanical Inspector o responsible for the inspection of the installation those respective facilities to determine comp ance with current codes. The inspections inclu new installation, replacements, and alterations. most cases, there are at least two inspections 1 job, as well as many re- inspections due to nc compliance. In order for the code enforcement procedure b work effectively, there has to be close coordina lion of inspections between the various individu als to insure compliance with existing codes. Building permits issued are a good indication c the total construction activities in any year, as building permit represents the major portion c construction. The following lists the detaile breakdown of building permits issued from 199 through 1997 M N `t 00 0 Wn �c O \0 O M 00 r- . M It M NN M 00 NM W)O 000 W'Mn rnm N ~ cr N M b N O ,--i 0c ,Mti ° 00 - N N 0� CD 'r ,--i O 00 �c O O t— 00 O �0 It M oo �O N V) M� V 0 00 Nin Vri O �0 v1 kn a\ r N N a M N M M vl �c O N N M 00 N M ti MM r- C) N kn 0� OHO tn r- l� 000 o N N ON N � m 00 O N M N M O 00 0 O N M� O� M 000 �� ONE �M .~. 000 00 N d-t: ,•y r O � kn M dt N v (V N ry N V O v1 M O O N O 00 0 M r- �c 00 �0 0 7 O N 000 N N .�. 000 iMn N O M ~ �c in .�-i d' M V1 M M N� N v1 ,-0 O O 00 kn 00 00M d'0 � � ,-. O� � oho N O � T R VN1 N 00 M N M 00 d r M N y�r{.yi,' .Ypyj ,�rV]yj ray �3 +.y{y.,'i nay �3 (u Ypyy - i-I R Ypyy QJ Ya Y QJ Cd .{}Yy]J N i-I N Yy 1-I w� w� a� W d u ee d Y � d U o U cn (U a (� �U 15 ad' W H W A z e W A H H a L7 A .a A a o > o 0 O fl O 0 w 0 0 o O I o O o .-. O Np �p MO —� 000 d'O N00 10 0 O O O O O N O N O O V � DD M N O M O N O � kn r O N r` O r` O O 00'a ° 0000 ° N ° N ° on O M N N d' O O N O O M 0 O r+ N O ti ~ �3 . O O 0 Q � 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 w 0 00 o M " kn N el IA I�t r Ne N r+ o H 00 oa EP CI V10 Mr` �0O M O C, r- 00-n Mr` 00�z •� U� 0p T V M O O O O rr!! 0 00 r` O M P CI) 00 0� O O N N �0 00 ti 0 i ti.0 st o 0 0 0 0 o O o O O o 0 0 o. a Q N O O d' 0 00 O 0 OHO r Q\ M O N O M N �0 O e-1 g 00 N O M �0 N `t �0 N 0� N v1 M �0 N �t O 00 �z N v) N O N N N M M N tq 00 kr N kf �6 C OM in CA EA N _0 >, M O � c O N O � O o M O N O M O N O N O �0 O r- o l� O O� O b. ,--i O O O O O O O O O N O 0 0 o O o 0 0 C 0 0 0 o 00 m d' v1 O vi O Ln vi O N Lr. O M kn �0 r` 1�1_ M M a\ r a N 00 C\ �0 M kn N N r` M N O 7 M M N ti M M M cr N N N M bq sn d A. sis 16 of Public Works Clifford, DPW Director Department of Public Works consists of the hway, Water, Wastewater and DPW Office T. The DPW Office staff processes the bills over 6,900 water and 3,100 sewer customers. iy also provide all of the clerical and adminis- ive support to each respective DPW Division. Highway Department consist of fifteen full employees who work directly under the rvision of the DPW Director. The direct )nsibilities of the department include the uenance of all public ways, sewer lines, is, commons, islands, building grounds, ling maintenance, Memorial Park, and the -south Street Recreation Facility. The year ed off in a very busy fashion preparing for the e to the new Town Hall. The installation and ,er functioning of telephone lines, computer and the physical move itself was coordinat- ,y the department, so that the old Town Hall vacated on a Friday and it was "business as d" in the new building on the following he spring, we continued with our aggressive i improvement program replacing, reclaiming overlaying approximately 30 streets through - the Town. There were also sidewalks installed Union, Davis, Horace, Branch, and Court ;ets, and Shawmut Avenue. Betty Amicone, DPW Office Manager 17 Daniel Clifford, DPW Director On the recreation side, the playground equipment at the Plymouth Street Facility was installed for the "Tot Lot ", a new drainage system was installed, the infield and back stop for the baseball field were completed and three additional acres of land were cleared in preparation for a new foot- ball field. Also, the lower practice field at Memorial Park was completely renovated. These tasks were accomplished along with the everyday jobs of street and sidewalk sweeping, brush cutting, mowing, catch basin cleaning, cold patching, sign installation and the repair and maintenance of a fleet of over fifty vehicles. Engineering Ilidio (Lee) Azinheira, Town Engineer The Engineering Department currently consists of a full -time Town Engineer, a full -time Engineer, and a part-time Engineering Clerk. Throughout the year, the Department designs municipal projects, reviews plans and specifica- tions, coordinates consultant activities, bids and awards projects, and conducts in -house inspec- tions for capital improvements, public works, and other projects in which the Town has an interest. On a daily basis, Engineering Department staff spends time inspecting new sewer installations, supervising sewer projects, and providing answers to residents' inquiries. The Department issued and inspected 132 sewer permits in 1997. �t 0 X0 00 V O M r- v') (=> 0� 0 N in 00 0\ C\ d' o V) 0 0� �c O Mkn Mr- M Vl -ztM �c �p 't CA 0000 'mot t d' �0 tn 00 dtN dam' O 00 O 00 ,--i N a1 V O ,-• N O M kn 01 N .-i vi r`� w O o0 o0 O M M 0� 00 cn ti tI} M M N N IT d4 o > o 0 O fl O 0 w 0 0 o O I o O o .-. O Np �p MO —� 000 d'O N00 10 0 O O O O O N O N O O V � DD M N O M O N O � kn r O N r` O r` O O 00'a ° 0000 ° N ° N ° on O M N N d' O O N O O M 0 O r+ N O ti ~ �3 . O O 0 Q � 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 w 0 00 o M " kn N el IA I�t r Ne N r+ o H 00 oa EP CI V10 Mr` �0O M O C, r- 00-n Mr` 00�z •� U� 0p T V M O O O O rr!! 0 00 r` O M P CI) 00 0� O O N N �0 00 ti 0 i ti.0 st o 0 0 0 0 o O o O O o 0 0 o. a Q N O O d' 0 00 O 0 OHO r Q\ M O N O M N �0 O e-1 g 00 N O M �0 N `t �0 N 0� N v1 M �0 N �t O 00 �z N v) N O N N N M M N tq 00 kr N kf �6 C OM in CA EA N _0 >, M O � c O N O � O o M O N O M O N O N O �0 O r- o l� O O� O b. ,--i O O O O O O O O O N O 0 0 o O o 0 0 C 0 0 0 o 00 m d' v1 O vi O Ln vi O N Lr. O M kn �0 r` 1�1_ M M a\ r a N 00 C\ �0 M kn N N r` M N O 7 M M N ti M M M cr N N N M bq sn d A. sis 16 of Public Works Clifford, DPW Director Department of Public Works consists of the hway, Water, Wastewater and DPW Office T. The DPW Office staff processes the bills over 6,900 water and 3,100 sewer customers. iy also provide all of the clerical and adminis- ive support to each respective DPW Division. Highway Department consist of fifteen full employees who work directly under the rvision of the DPW Director. The direct )nsibilities of the department include the uenance of all public ways, sewer lines, is, commons, islands, building grounds, ling maintenance, Memorial Park, and the -south Street Recreation Facility. The year ed off in a very busy fashion preparing for the e to the new Town Hall. The installation and ,er functioning of telephone lines, computer and the physical move itself was coordinat- ,y the department, so that the old Town Hall vacated on a Friday and it was "business as d" in the new building on the following he spring, we continued with our aggressive i improvement program replacing, reclaiming overlaying approximately 30 streets through - the Town. There were also sidewalks installed Union, Davis, Horace, Branch, and Court ;ets, and Shawmut Avenue. Betty Amicone, DPW Office Manager 17 Daniel Clifford, DPW Director On the recreation side, the playground equipment at the Plymouth Street Facility was installed for the "Tot Lot ", a new drainage system was installed, the infield and back stop for the baseball field were completed and three additional acres of land were cleared in preparation for a new foot- ball field. Also, the lower practice field at Memorial Park was completely renovated. These tasks were accomplished along with the everyday jobs of street and sidewalk sweeping, brush cutting, mowing, catch basin cleaning, cold patching, sign installation and the repair and maintenance of a fleet of over fifty vehicles. Engineering Ilidio (Lee) Azinheira, Town Engineer The Engineering Department currently consists of a full -time Town Engineer, a full -time Engineer, and a part-time Engineering Clerk. Throughout the year, the Department designs municipal projects, reviews plans and specifica- tions, coordinates consultant activities, bids and awards projects, and conducts in -house inspec- tions for capital improvements, public works, and other projects in which the Town has an interest. On a daily basis, Engineering Department staff spends time inspecting new sewer installations, supervising sewer projects, and providing answers to residents' inquiries. The Department issued and inspected 132 sewer permits in 1997. David Fields, Engineer, Ilidio (Lee) Azinheira, Town Engineer Some of the major projects completed in 1997 were the design and construction of new sewers on Tremont and Branch Streets, the design and construction of a drainage system at Town Hall, the sale of surplus sludge compost for reuse, and a review of the Foxboro intermunicipal agree- ment, which resulted in Mansfield billing Foxboro for an additional $295,000. Some of the projects currently in progress include: • Fulton Pond Dam Reconstruction • Williams Street Bridge Replacement • Route 106 Improvements • Canoe River Sewer • Wastewater Collection System and Treatment Plant Master Plan /Capacity Evaluation • Inflow and Infiltration Evaluation and Reduction • Coordination of Design of New Composting Facility Buildings • Wastewater Intermunicipal Agreements and Billing Disputes • Street Acceptances for Chapter 90 Fund Allocation • Sewer Design and Construction for Branch Street • Water Capital Projects • Evaluation of GIS Applications • Subdivision Reviews • Site Reviews • Individual Sewer Extension Permits and Inspections • Addressing Various Daily Public Requests • Addressing Drainage Problems Throughout the Town • Budget Preparation • Capital Improvement Plans nm Water Department Robert Morrison, Assistant DPW Director The Water Department consists of a staff eleven and has the primary responsibility of I viding an adequate safe drinking water supph nearly 100% of the residents of Mansfield. It d this through a system of eight wells and appr( mately one hundred and sixty miles of p: There is 4.5 million gallons of storage capal between the Foolish Hill underground reser, and the Oxford Road standpipe. The Foolish ] water main replacement has been completed. ' Foolish Hill Reservoir was cleaned. The dep ment also has the responsibility of maintena and repair of the distribution system, meter ins lation and readings, operations and maintena of eight well and corrosion control systems, grounds maintenance of the well and reser sites. The construction is progressing on the Robert Walsh Wellfield, as well as the new Witch Pc Wellfield. Albertini Well #4, Dustin Well #7, Prescott #8 and #9 were cleaned and rehabilita resulting in the restoration of much needed pun ing capacity. Dustin #7 and Prescott #8 had to Aqua Freed. The injection of fluoride to the wo system began in June of 1997. The Water Department replaced the water mai on King Street and Park Avenue. The leak dete tion, cross connection and backflow prograr continue in order to insure a safe water supply. Robert Morrison, Assistant DPW Director Pollution Control Facility. Hackett, WPCF Operations Manager Mansfield Water Pollution Control Facility CF) is a 3.14 million gallon per day (MGD) need waste treatment plant. The WPCF pro - community health and local receiving waters eating sanitary waste and septage generated lansfield, Norton and Foxboro to meet strict rarge standards set by the Environmental - ction Agency and the Massachusetts irtment of Environmental Protection. The t discharges treated effluent to the Three Mile r which flows to Narragansett Bay by way of raunton River. Solid material (called sludge) )ved from the wastewater is processed at a n -owned compost/landfill facility located at ;ite of the former wastewater treatment facili- n Fruit Street. Staffed by a total complement thirteen employees, including operators, hanics, laborers, and other support staff, the CF consistently meets federal, state and local ;r quality discharge standards for all parame- except copper, which has an extremely low harge standard of 9 parts per billion. effort to correct effluent copper overages, staff have undertaken an experimental pro- of ferric chloride addition to foster iced in- process copper removal. ionally, our IPP program has aggressively ed measures to reduce industrial copper dis- es. This two - pronged program has shown derable initial success and will continue Qhout 1998. 1997, the facility treated 743.276 million of wastewater. The average daily flow was Jake ... Guardian to the plant 19 Kenneth Hackett, WPCF Operations Manager 2.036 million gallons per day which represents 64.8 % of the facility's capacity. Included in these flow figures are 6,738,370 gallons of septage, which represents a 2.6% increase in septage received over the previous year. In 1997, average pollutant removal was greater than 99 %. This resulted in the generation of 2,813,084 pounds of sludge, half of which was buried in the sludge landfill during the winter months. The remainder was composted. In conjunction with our consult- ing engineers, we are currently evaluating the fea- sibility of composting sludge year -round as a means to conserve landfill space and as a benefi- cial reuse of bio- solids (sewage sludge). We are installing a SCADA SYSTEM (an acronym meaning supervisory control and data acquisition) at the WPCF and sewage pumping stations. The SCADA system will provide plant staff with the ability to continuously monitor and control the six sewage pump stations located throughout the town. This system will provide staff with the ability to adjust operations from the treatment plant computer via telephone data line commands on a twenty -four hour per day basis. Camp Dresser & McKee has completed Phase I of the Sewer Master Plan. Phase II is scheduled to commence in late January or early February, 1998. This is a comprehensive mapping and analysis of the Town's sewer system and waste water treatment facility as it relates to present and future needs. Our Industrial Pretreatment Program (IPP) moni- tors 6 significant industries (SW's) through a pro- gram of regular site inspections and intensive ana- lytical sampling. In addition, we periodically monitor dozens of other non - significant industries on an annual or biannual basis. Overall, a total of 68 inspection events were conducted in 1997. The program also received 75 industrial self monitor- ing reports from industries, issued 20 notices of violation and 13 administrative orders, and saw completion of 2 compliance schedules to correct discharge violations. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Planning Department Shaun P. Burke, AICP, Director of Planning and Development Planning Boards, as researched and reported by Planning Board member Marydee Flynn, were first established in Massachusetts in 1913 and in Mansfield in 1920. Boards at that time were required to make studies of the resources and needs of the town and make plans for the proper housing of its people. In 1936, the legislature improved local planning by authorizing towns to establish a planning board under the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 41, Section 81A -81J. Once a town formed an 81- A planning board, the previous board was to be dissolved and a new board appointed to carry out all planning functions of the town. In February 1953 at a special town meeting, Mansfield voted favorably, 115-58, to adopt this 1936 legislation. Zoning and planning, pretty much as we know it today, began in Mansfield. During that first year the board worked on many Shaun P. Burke, AICP, Director of Planning and Development projects and contributed more than 5,000 m; hours in their volunteer efforts. While holding legal hearings for zoning petitions, they al worked on rent control, air pollution, Back B; drainage, subdivision regulation and Master PI study, conservation of natural resources and long range capital budget. 20 In 1954, with their increasing work load and added responsibilities of the 1936 legislation, planning board proposed to organize "Planning Board Associates " — citizens would share their knowledge and experiei with the planning board to help develop the: ing by -law. Then, as now, the planning board was kei aware of the importance of citizen involver and participation. As these townspeople of early 50's worked together to benefit Mansf we are fortunate to have capable and dedic individuals willing to give of themselves and I time to protect the quality of life, prosperity the environment of Mansfield. The Planning Department is comprised of full -time employees, an Administrative Secre and the Director of Planning and Developm The Administrative Secretary provides direct: port services to the Planning Board, Plant Director, and Subdivision Inspector, and indi support services to the Fair Housing Commi Capital Improvements Committee, and o boards and departments as may be necessary. Director of Planning and Development The Planning Director's primary task is to pro, professional staff support to the Planning Bo In addition, the Planning Director assists the I he and other boards and town departments, provides direct staff support to other commitl such as the Fair Housing and Cal Improvements Committees. The Plant Director also serves as the Town's Fair Hou Director, j;; Civil Rights Coordinator, Americans with Disabilities Act Coordinator. Departmental staff services include review of division plans, special permit applications, most other development proposals. Plan Department staff also prepares amendments revisions to the Town's Subdivision Regular Zoning By -Law. Planning Department staff pares and assists Town departments in grant lication preparation, and has recently complet- work with the Master Plan Committee and nnine Board on an update of the 1988 Master Inspector town's Public Works Director also acts as the n's Subdivision Inspector and inspects con - ction of unaccepted subdivision streets, side - ks, drainage systems, and other required 1rovements. The Inspector reviews construc- t cost estimates and proposed surety amounts. Inspector continues to play a key role in man- ng and supervising the completion of construc- i within subdivisions where the developer has aulted. Completion of improvements is paid by using the developer's surety. Surety may awarded to the Town by the courts or agreed in in an out -of -court settlement. Plan Jal Town Meeting in Spring of 1995 voted to >fer funds from an existing capital account to ate the town's 1988 Master Plan. The wing Board, charged under state law with cre- g and adopting a community master plan, blished the Master Plan Committee to oversee update. Comprised of seven Planning Board nbers, three citizens -at- large, and one member one alternate from the Conservation nmission, Zoning Board of Appeals, and the Board of Selectmen, with the Planning Director and Town Manager as non - voting members, com- pleted its work in the summer of 1997. The updated Master Plan includes sections on goals, land use, housing, economic development, natural and cultural resources, open space and recreation, services and facilities, circulation and transportation, and implementation. An executive summary, providing a brief descrip- tion of the planning process and findings, as well as a recommendation, was distributed at Special Town Meeting held in November, 1997. Planning Board Thomas French, Chairman; Bernard Dolan, Marydee Flynn, John Sullivan, Thomas McShane, Kenneth Torman, Scott Frank, Ralph Penney *, Duane Frederick* During the course of the year, the Planning Board held numerous public hearings to receive public comment on zoning by -law amendments and development proposals, including one residential cluster special permit, and one residential com- pound special permit. The following table provides a summary of some of the Planning Board's activities over the past five years. Annual Holiday Parade 21 TABLE 1: PLANNING BOARD ACTIVITY No. of Lots Approved Under Form A Plan Endorsement Site Plan Recommendations Special Permits Subdivision (Preliminary/Definitive) No. of Streets Recommended to Town Meeting for Acceptance Rezoning Applications Zoning By -Law Amendments Scenic Roads Adopted * - Not Acted On + - Four Passed, Nine Not Acted On x - Withdrawn - 4 non - buildable 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 80 77 30 29 39( —) 10 3 10 9 4 1 4 2 3 2 5 30 4 3( #) 9 5 6 8 11 18 3( *) 1(x) 1 1 3 13( +) 11 1 3(A) 11(>) 51 # - 1 Special Permit Residential Compound 1 Special Permit Cluster Development A - 1 One Adopted, 2 filed > - 7 adopted (1 of which was later disapproved by A.G.), 2 failed, 2 withdrawn The Town again experienced a very active construction season. Below is a quantitative summary of vision construction which took place within the residential subdivisions. TABLE 2: SUBDIVISION STATUS REPORT ITEM AMOUNT Asphalt Finished Road 3.0 miles Asphalt Binder Road 2.21 miles Asphalt Finish Sidewalk 2.5 miles Asphalt Binder Sidewalk 1.0 miles Finished Curbing 3.5 miles Loam and Seed Grass Areas 2.5 miles Street Trees 160 Street Lights 21 Fire Alarm Boxes 6 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. * Vacated term. 2 Annual Holiday Commission ,y Hanlon, Chairman; Gregory Cauldwell, Smith, Christopher Boyer, William iani, Mark Cook, James Burke, Jill an Albanese *, Greg Pastore* Lewis, Conservation & Environmental work of the Mansfield Conservation aission during 1997 can primarily be broken into three distinct, but important categories: [tory administration, land acquisitions, and rvation land management. the regulatory front, the Commission contin- its role as the local permitting board for the Wetlands Protection Act. There was a major nge to the Act this year as the regulations for protection of riverfront areas took effect. se changes created a new 200 -foot zone along ;nnial streams within which the Commission review and permitting authority. It is hoped controlling development in this riverfront e will help protect drinking water supplies, rte enhanced wildlife corridors, and provide the enjoyment of our waterways by all resi- important strides were taken in 1997 in the of conservation land acquisition. The nission was pleased to once again find favor - upport at the Spring Town Meeting for the sition of additional conservation land in the Richard Lewis, Conservation and Environmental Planner Great Woods. Votes were taken to fund the pur- chase of 7 parcels totaling 71 acres. Through the end of 1997, all but one of the parcels have been acquired. The Commission was also pleased to learn in early December that a grant for $60,000 had been awarded by the state's Division of Conservation Services to assist in the purchase of these parcels. Lastly, efforts were made to better manage our conservation land holdings. By working with the Natural Resources Trust of Mansfield, and with local Scout troops, old trails in the Great Woods have been re- opened, and new trails have been blazed. Our goal for 1998 is to create a network throughout the Great Woods with marked trails and posted trail maps so that area residents can better enjoy these important natural resources. * Vacated term. Electric Department Bucket Truck, Annual Holiday Parade 23 Zoning Board of Appeals Eric Butler, Chairman; Donald Daniels, Richard Devine, Richard Secher, Leonard Flynn, Jack Vultaggio (Associate), Olivier Kozlowski (Associate) In 1997, the Zoning Board of Appeals held hear- ings on 26 applications. Eleven Variances were granted for projects associated with single - family homes. Five Variances were denied. There was one appeal of a decision of the Building Inspector, and the Board voted to uphold that decision. One Variance was granted to the Town for the installa- tion of new signage at the recently opened Town Hall complex on Park Row. Four Variances for business or commercial projects were approved, and one was denied. Two applications were made for Special Permits for the expansion of existing apartment complexes. Both applications were denied; a court challenge has been filed for one of these denials. HUMAN RESOURCES Board of Health Dr. Raymond Martin, Chairman; David Jones, James Leonard, Joseph Kowalczyk, Gary Forget Scott Leite, Health Agent This year saw several long -term projects come to fruition, as well as the continuance of other programs. Fluoridation of the water supply, first begun in Scott Leite, Health Agent 24 "Making Strides against Breast Cancer ", The Ameri( Cancer Society Walk October 5, 1997 - Town employ, (1.) Sandy LaRosee, Sue McGinley, Danata Campan Renee Gauthier, Karen Doucette, Lorilee Fish, walk make a difference. Picture taken by Mary -Lou Cotton v also walked. 1989, was implemented in June of 1997. T process involved public hearings, application the Commonwealth for funding, delays in fun& appropriation, contingency funding by the ToN funding approval by the Commonwealth finally installation and implementation. With the assistance of the Norton, Mansfi( Sharon Tobacco Control Program the Board Health revised its smoking regulations , strengthened its enforcement through the use non - criminal disposition. The use of non -cri nal disposition will allow direct citation of vi( tors by an enforcing agent, without first go through the courts. This year Mansfield experienced a strict wat( ban on outdoor uses. As a result, over 250 we permits were issued by the Health Department. is of prime concern that wells are installed a sal distance from any source of pollution, such as septic system. If you are considering a well, well permit is required and the Health Departme. will assist you. As we have been doing for a number of years, Household Hazardous Waste Collection was he in April. Inclement weather forced the collecti( to close, and the collection was continued in Me Funds for this very costly activity are limite often causing early closing. Please contact f. Health Department for alternate methods of & posal. Control Program Doucette, Program Coordinator ng the towns of Norton, Mansfield and )n, the Tobacco Control Program is funded he Massachusetts Department of Public th from a $.25 tax on each pack of cigarettes in Massachusetts. The program staff works the Boards of Health and their agents in each s towns to increase public awareness about numerous issues concerning regulations rdine the sale and use of tobacco. chant education was conducted in each of the as to make individual retailers aware of state municipal regulations regarding the sale and of tobacco products. Using adult and youth mteers, compliance checks were conducted to amine if merchants were selling tobacco prod- ; to youth under 18. Spot checks were repeat - with violators, warnings issued, and where licable, fines imposed. )king cessation programs were also held with - re three towns. The various programs were I attended and results tended to be positive. idents of each of the towns are encouraged to the wide variety of information and resources at tobacco available through the program. Karen Doucette, Program Coordinator Park and Recreation Recreation Commission: Ron Reeves, Chairman; Betty O'Connor, Clerk, Dick Blandori, David Leary, Bob Pierce Lorilee Fish, Park and Recreation Director 25 The Park and Recreation Department works with and serves two separate boards. The Park Commissioners are the Board of Selectmen and the Recreation Commissioners who are listed above. As per the Town Charter, the Recreation Commission members are appointed by the Board of Selectmen and serve a three -year term. No more than two members' terms expire each year thus insuring continuity and experience in the Commission. They meet the second and fourth Mondays of each month. Residents are welcome to all public meetings. The Commission sets policies and program fees for the Department. They review programs, new program ideas and financial records making sug- gestions as needed. Along with their monthly meetings, they additionally serve this community "in the field." Commission members are often seen at programs helping with a concert, parade, craft show, garage sale, etc. They are a great source of practical knowledge and "labor:' They are greatly appreci- ated by the Recreation staff and, we are sure, the residents of Mansfield. (r.) Lorilee Fish, Park & Recreation Director, with the first place winner at the `Be a Star" A new home! JANUARY... winter adult volleyball and basket- ball, youth basketball grades 1 -8... METRO West basketball grades 6, 7 & 8 ... winter kid's work- shop... 1996 annual report copy due... moving into the new Town Hall... summer program prepa- ration... summer programs and fees set A good way to keep from being grumpy FEBRUARY ... Sesame Street Live... winter kid's workshop, adult volleyball and basketball, youth basketball & METRO continue... summer camp brochure mailed.... Rails to Trails Design Committee meets... 1996 annual report layout due... spring dog obedience and kid's workshop registration begins... summer program preparation continues Register for Summer Camp MARCH... Rails to Trails site walk... kid's work- shop, adult volleyball and basketball, youth leagues and METRO basketball, all continue... Community Calendar advertising and information gathering begins... spring program registration continues... summer program preparation contin- ues... "3 on 3" & "5 on 5" adult basketball, adult volleyball league registration... summer camp reg- istration begins for residents... annual report due to printer, proofed, printed and distributed Dedication of the ToddlerTown playground, Plymouth Recreation Facility. (1.) Lorilee Fish, Terry Becker, Jim Tumbleson, Mansfield Cooperative Bank, Caren Levine, Dianne Royle, Mary Anne Roberts, Kathy Kelleher, Michelle Gately and the toddlers. 26 1997 Town Garage Sale, South Common Cemetery Restoration begins 4th year APRIL... adult basketball and volleyball con ue... spring kid's workshop and dog obedient registration for youth and adult tennis less( summer camp ages 5 - 12, adult softball, gar sale continues... Community Calendar con ues... East Mansfield Cemetery cleanup restoration workshop ".....bring May flowers:' MAY... adult indoor programs conclude... Rai to Trails site walk... registration for summer can (non- residents), summer programs registrati( continues ... summer staff hired... garage sale adult softball begins... adult tennis session I... ' on 3" & "5 on 5" adult basketball and adult v( leyball managers meetings... spring dog obe( ence and kid's workshop continues and registi tion for summer begins... MYBA meets Mansfield Garden Club planting day in Old Toi Cemetery... Community Calendar continues "Stars" shine bright in Mansfield JUNE... registration for summer dog obedienc and kid's workshop... Fisher - Richardson hour tours for 3rd grade... `Be A Star" in Mansfield. "Movies with The Stars ": "Fly Away Home"... Ii Line lessons begin... adult tennis lessons sessic H and youth tennis begin... camp counselor trait ing days... L.LT (Leaders in Training) summ camp program begun... registration for summ, programs and camp ends... adult "3 on 3" & "5 ( 5" basketball leagues and volleyball league begii ...summer dog obedience and kid's workshi begins... summer camp parents and campers me with staff... Community Calendar continues (R.) Nancy Antonucci, Program Director and Jon Dobosz, Assistant to the Recreation Director at the restoration workshop at East Mansfield ... "Trek de Montreal" -Rails to Trails in the city N... summer camp begins and is certified as a licensed day camp... summer kid's work- and dog obedience lessons... "3 on 3" and "5 i "... "Movies with The Stars ": "Space Jam" "Oliver & Co "... "Concerts on the Common ": is Brass ", "The John Michaels Group ", "Amy Latin and Stillwaters "... In -Line lessons... vol- iall league... `Arts In The Park ": "Lesley th ", "Keith Johnson "... Community Calendar rmation finalized ...arts and crafts show regis- ion begins... MYBA (Mansfield Youth ketball Assoc.) annual meeting... open Fisher hardson for the summer season nforest Reptiles slither into town GUST... summer camp... Kid's Stuff Day... 's workshop... dog obedience... tennis ;ons... In -Line lessons... "3 on 3 ", "5 on 5" and leyball playoffs... "Movies with The Stars ": upper Treasure Island ", "101 Dalmatians "... is In The Park": "Mike Slattery ", "Michael K. Ibovsky "... "Concerts On The Common ": )mmon Cents ", "Mirth Band"... Community lendar to the printer... registration begins for ilt fall and winter volleyball and basketball, umn dog obedience and kid's workshop... (BA preparation for METRO West tryouts and town youth basketball league /programs regis- playground!!! Toddlertown ribbon cutting at 27 Plymouth Street... adult volleyball and basketball begin... MYBA transfer to parent organization... autumn kid's workshop and dog obedience ... In- Line lessons... Community Calendar distributed... summer camp and programs evaluated ... ceme- tery restoration workshop at East Mansfield cemetery... Fisher Richardson House closes for the season Ghouls, Goblins, Candy Bars OCTOBER... adult volleyball and basketball... autumn kid's workshop and dog obedience... reg- istration for fall kid's workshop... Recreation Commission Survey distributed... Halloween Parade... restoration at East Mansfield cemetery... QMS historical information talk with 6th grade students at/on Old Town Cemetery... 1998 Annual Report committee meeting... 2,000 pack show NOVEMBER... 19th Annual Arts & Crafts Show... tree decorating with school children and COA... adult volleyball, basketball, kid's work- shop, dog obedience continue... The Perfect Puppy program... 1998 annual report committee meets... Annual Tree Lighting ceremony and parade with Downtown Business Association Holiday spirits arrive DECEMBER... adult basketball, volleyball con- tinues... fall kid's workshop... registration for win- ter kid's workshop begins ... prepare for ice skat- ing parties... planning for spring and summer pro- grams begins... annual town report information gathered Council on Aging Sonia Walgreen, President; Gretchen Elliott, Mary Butler, Donna Harrington, Frank Nilson, Eileen Flint, John Folan* Gale Farrugia, COA Director "Frail Elderly - A Continuum of Care" Some of our most vulnerable Elderly in the com- munity are those whose health problems and spe- cific unique situations focus on needing the Council on Aging's Outreach Services. The Health Care spectrum is constantly changing causing decreased services through hospitals, and nursing homes; combined with the escalated cost of medicines, health insurance, and medical costs have left elders with few options but to care for themselves at home. The Council on Aging's Outreach Services provides Visitation and Intake for meals delivery, homemakers, home - health needs, crisis intervention. The COA Outreach works with local organizations to help elders with abuse problems, neglect, and family issues, and mental health problems. Our service assists with Financial/Budget Assistance, Housing Issues, Home repair problems, and help to set -up appointments for medical needs in: physical ther- apy, chemotherapy, and dialysis sessions. Our Outreach Works with Sturdy Hospital for the Lifeline Response Systems, and the local CVNA (Community Visiting Nurse Association) with in- home services and transportation. COA Outreach works with and visits those Mansfield elders who are in local nursing facilities so that they can stay in touch with issues of the community. Families of Elders have a great many questions and con- cerns when trying to care for an Elderly family member especially those with dementia or Alzheimer's disease. All of these needs come through our Outreach Services at the Council on Aging. This year the Outreach serviced over 90 frail elderly clients who required in -home services and will continue to need assistance on a long term basis. It is our goal at the Council on Aging to provide the best services possible to all of our elders in the community especially to our frail population. For FY1997 the Council on Aging also focused Gale Farrugia, COA Director 0 on Health and Nutrition. The creation of c Lunch Bunch Program once a month along w our regular meals program has encouraged me Seniors to take advantage of a healthy nutritc lunch as well as socialize with friends ` a acquaintances. The COA continued to focus' the active Walking club, Exercise Program, 'a Linedancing that enable those who join to st active and healthy. Preventative Health Clin include: Podiatry, Blood Pressure, Cholester Hearing and Eye clinics, Flu clinics planned encourage Senior Adults to take advantage these free programs for better health. The New C.O.R.I. Law (Criminal Offenc Record Information) went into effect in March 1997 mandating that every person for emplc ment or volunteer who has contact or works w elders through the COA must undergo a Crimit Background Check. The Arts have become a focal point within COA. This year the COA started a Hand chi Program; called the "Silver Chimers ". Althot the group is new; they have performed at two s arate programs within the COA, and hope expand on their musical talents for the com year. This program along with our Sil Songbirds and Painting class continue to be v popular. Van transportation and Escort Service (meL transportation) continue to be an important vice to Elders especially for Medical and Hos appointments. Transportation services cc approximately 2,000 miles per month to elders receive the medical services that they i The new Tax Abatement Program that was adol ed by the Town and began in August, enabl Senior Volunteers to work in Municip Departments for 100 hours and will receive $500 tax abatement on their tax bill. This ye $5,000 was allotted for the program for 191 which is overseen by the Council on Aging. ' date four Seniors have completed their 100 hot: for the program. The COA received two Grants for 1997 from Executive Office of Elder Affairs: $6,072 Formula Funds and $7,960 in Discretion Funds. Both grants will be utilized for the purr of program continuation for Social Activities i a Grandparents Support Program for taking care of their grandchildren. Las been a very busy year for the Council ag. New Legislative programs continue to that will benefit the elderly for the future. rtinued support from the community, orga- ns, volunteers and Municipal Officials the COA to expand and promote many A important services and programs that beneficial to all those who are 60 and over future. term. Services Families in Need" year saw a transition for the Social Service rtment which moved from the Council on g to their new residence at the New Town Located on the third floor level the Social ices expanded services to families in need. 997 focused on Homelessness and Crisis vention. The East Street Fire displaced many lies in Mansfield. Fourteen of these families d help through Social Services for housing itance, food, clothing and monetary funding. i the help of the community, volunteers, tside Benevolent Society, Churches and many )ort organizations helped many of these fami- return to a normal life again within a two to e week period. The Social Services artment plays a key role in crisis intervention icially when there is a tragic incident such as East Street Fire. Services continues to intake approximately v families per month needing all types of nce and showed a 10% increase in service ,on for the year. Fuel assistance continues )and. Fifty -eight new applications were sed for the year. Firesetters Program continues to be a high ity for Social Services. Working with the sfield Fire Department, the Social Service irtment works with families to help to identi- 29 fy immediate areas of needs and concerns related to Firesetters. This collaboration has proved to be instrumental and beneficial for the community. The new "Daily Bread" Food Pantry was dedicat- ed this year in November and is sponsored and run by the Orthodox Congregational Church. Working with the Social Service Department referrals are made to our "Daily Bread" helping families in need of food items. Food continues to be a high priority for most families. The Social Service Department continues to expand to meet the needs of families through empowerment and support. Continued collabora- tion with community and support organizations have helped to meet many of the goals of Social Services this year. Public Library Library Board of Trustees: Nancy Breef -Pik, Chairman; Vivian Sweet, Leonard Epstein, Linda Lipson, Chris Cormier -Hayes Leslie Pasch, Library Director The library expanded its hours to include Sundays in 1997, the first in the ABLE library system to do so. The library is now open 7 days per week total- ing 56 hours. The extra hours were funded from the library's state aid grant. A one -on -one volun- teer program to help individuals learn to use the Leslie Pasch, Director Internet was initiated with great success. Patrons are now able to check their own records from home or in the library for fines, reserves, overdues or titles checked out. Several new museum pass- es were added— Garden in the Woods in Framingham, the John F. Kennedy Library and Museum and the Fuller Museum in Brockton. The library produced a video on using the Internet with Mansfield Cable Access. Over 201,000 items were circulated to borrowers this year. The Youth department was very lively in 1997. From storyhours to class visits to Summer Reading Program, the children of Mansfield were kept busy. The summer program included a dance festival, programs on the rain forest and deafness and lots of crafts, stories and music with 1,737 attendees. Library Trustee Chris Cormier Hayes led a poetry slam in which young poets performed their own work and that of other, more famous poets. There was even a live parrot show! Two of the programs were generously funded by grants from the Arts Lottery Council. A series of pro- grams on the American Girl books were well attended. Children's Librarian Janet Campbell was the guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Mansfield, Foxboro and Norton Day Care Providers in 1997. The Library Trustees sponsored programs on Tai Chi, gardening, wok cookery and therapeutic massage and a visit from award - winning novelist Elizabeth Berg. The Friends of the Library pur- chased an enlarger for the visually impaired, unabridged books on cassette, puppets, classical compact discs, literacy materials and a projector screen for the library. All these items have proved very popular and useful. So many of our services are directly due to this wonderful organization. Many thanks go out to the many businesses, clubs and individuals who support us all year. We welcomed a new volunteer, Barbara Washer from Conde Vista Company in Mansfield and new staff members Joan Medeiros and M.C. Jones. We also said goodbye to staff member Pat Kenaley and Trustee Linda Lipson. The staff and Trustees of the Mansfield Public Library took forward to another year of serving the needs of the citizens of Mansfield in 1998. 30 Veterans' Services Gerald Scherma, Veterans' Agent "Assistance for our Veteran Community" The Office of Veterans' Services is responsi for the administration of the Veterans' Assista Program in accordance with State and Fed( laws. The types of assistance are varied i include financial aid, Graves Registration and ing as the Burial Agent, under Chapter 115 of Mass General Laws, as well as, researching disseminating any information which would as veterans and their dependents to locate and sec any benefits available to them from other sour As part of the effort to secure any such ben( this department is quite often the initial con point for veterans and their families who r benefit from any of the numerous progr: administered by other agencies. It is the goal of the Office of Veterans' Service work with other Veterans' Organizations to ! vide a network of services for those veterans their dependents who can benefit from our h As part of that network, a number of veterans referred to this office for assistance by the D of Veterans Affairs, Vet Centers and member the American Legion, the DAV or the VFW turn, these organizations and/or their indivi( members have repeatedly demonstrated their ( cern for their fellow veterans by providing a: tance, when needed, in the forms of transpc lion, help with small projects and, occasion monetary grants. Gerald Scherma, Veteran's Agent tionally, working with our veteran popula- who deal with the Benefits program of the rtment of Veterans Affairs, continues to in federal benefit payments, which might wise come from the Town — figures are not in for FY97, but the Estimated VBA nditures from the Department of Veterans is, states that the recipients of our communi- ;eived $1,463,409 in federal benefits during i. It is assumed that the figure for FY97 will in at approximately the same level or ase slightly. lly, over the course of 1997, appreciable es were made in the on -going project to doc- at and locate veteran grave sites in town. This spring and summer, veterans grave sites were rded and plotted in the East Mansfield and St. y's cemeteries. This effort dovetails nicely the continuing effort of our community's res Restoration Project conducted under the ices of the Parks and Recreation Department. School Committee Visionary, dedicated advocates for children, the Mansfield School Committee consisting of Mr. Emil Giordano, Chairman; Mrs. Jean Miller, Vice Chair, Mr. Jeffrey Sankey, Mrs. Elizabeth Thornton and Mr. Michael Trowbridge provide dedicated insightful leadership to the School System. Personnel As a result of retirements or resignations, the School Committee welcomed a new cadre of per- sonnel to the school district. John Moretti, Superintendent of Schools Alice Lanckton, Principal of the Qualters Middle School Bert Masson, Technology Director Walter Parker, Director of Buildings and Grounds 11.5 Teachers at the High School 5.5 Teachers at the Middle School 5.5 Teachers at the Jackson School 10.0 Teachers at the Jordan School 5.0 Teachers at the Robinson School iUAl1VIN 1997 Goals erintendent of Schools • Create a process for successful implementa- tion of an Elementary Redistricting Plan for Moretti, Superintendent of Schools the Fall of 1998. • To implement a budget process that endorses the concept of site based management and fur- ; growth in student enrollment continued to ther enhances the fiscal credibility of the hate the educational landscape in Mansfield, School Committee.` provided an opportunity to create an infra- • To create a curriculum reform structure that ire that would sustain the organization will enhance the capacity of the school district gh the millennium. Join us as we identify the to meet the challenges of the 21st century. Scant elements that will help to stabilize the • To monitor the successful implementation of it System e we approach 1998. Block Scheduling at Mansfield High School. • To resent a K -12 Health Curriculum to the John Moretti, Superintendent of Schools P School Committee for adoption and success- ful implementation in the Fall of 1998. 1997 -1998 Enrollments Pre -K 70 6 h Grade 292 Kindergarten 378` 7d Grade 276 I' Grade 431 8 Grade 267 2,d Grade 385 9 Grade 244 3d Grade 363 10h Grade 282 4d Grade 343 lld Grade 190 5ffi Grade 356 12h Grade 153 31 1997 -1998 Personnel Municipal Building Committee Administrators, Principals, The Robinson School addition was partially Directors Department Heads 32.0 pleted and occupied on December 1st. Work Teachers 268.0 tinues on the completion of the project. We Secretaries /Clerks 26.5 to begin the Middle School addition in the S Instructional Assistants 74.3 of 1998. Custodial/Maintenance 27.5 428.3 Middle School News Grant Positions 13.5 • 45% of 6th Graders received Honors recog 441.8 • 42 % of 7th Graders received Honors recog • 31% of 8th Graders received Honors recog: Budget High School The FY1998 School Budget is $19,819,621.00. Quarterly Newsletter Each resident will receive on a quarterly basis a Newsletter entitled "The Educational Experience: Celebrating Mansfield Public Schools." Emil Giordano, Chairman Jeffrey Sankey • Attending Four Year Colleges 7 • Attending Two Year Colleges 1 • Entering Military • Entering Work Force I • 77% of the Graduating Class of 1997 took scholastic aptitude test with a verbal meal 518 and math mean of 527. • 21 Graduates of the Class of 1 were recognized by Advanced Placement Scho Program. Jean Miller, Assistant Chair Health Curriculum Curriculum strands in Tot Alcohol, Drug, and Sexuality approved by the School Com for implementation. Elizabeth Thornton 32 Michael Trowbridge tember Steering Committee is in the of analyzing and evaluating the existing ny grade configuration to determine its ateness to meet an increase in enrollment. The School Committee approved the concept of introducing core materials for literacy at the elementary level. The School Committee has approved a Curriculum structure that includes a district - wide Curriculum Council and Leadership Id High School Marching Band and Color Guard, Parade. Id High School Home Coming Representatives, Parade. Team at the secondary and elementary levels to process curriculum. • The integrated Pre - School at the Roland Green School has enrolled 33 special educa- tion students and 44 peer models. This pro- gram saves the School Department approxi- mately $267,000 per year. • The Town of Mansfield was a recipient of $180,000 from the State Department of Education Foundation Revenue Program. These funds will help offset future building needs. School Committee, Annual Holiday Parade. 33 (1.) Superintendent Moretti, Jeffrey Sankey, Emil Giordano, Chairman, Jean Miller, Assistant Chair, Elizabeth Thornton, Michael Trowbridge 13UARJUN A.NIU U01WIV111 1 LEN ' Airport Commission Jeffrey Siena, Chairman; Robert Andrews, Bradford Wills, Philip Finer, Howard Fiske, Kenneth Torman* The first powered, controlled and sustained flight by an airplane was accomplished by Orville and Wilbur Wright at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, on December 17, 1903. Aviation is still less than 100 years old, however, it affects almost everyone to some degree. In the mid 1920s, the Mansfield Airport was established by transforming an old horse trotting track into a landing strip. Today, the Mansfield Municipal Airport plays a vital role with the national transportation system and the Town of Mansfield and is "home" to approxi- mately 100 single and twin engine aircraft. The past several years have seen an emphasis on improving the appearance of the airport. There are new direction signs, a completed landscaping pro- ject and expansion and repairing of the automo- bile parking lot. Planned Capital Improvements for the next three years include taxiway lighting, reconstruction of the main aircraft parking ramp and parking lot improvements. The taxiway lighting and ramp projects qualify for extensive Federal and State grants and will be completed at a minimal cost to the Town. The Mansfield Municipal Airport continues to provide a variety of aviation services including Welcome to the Mansfield Municipal Airport 34 recreational flying. Numerous businesses and organizations opet from the Mansfield Municipal Airport includin full service aircraft maintenance facility, a rest rant, several flying clubs, a chapter of Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA) and Civil Air Patrol (CAP). The CAP performs sea and rescue missions. The airport employs appr imately twenty full and part time personnel. Mansfield Municipal Airport remains one of finest and safest general aviation airports in Commonwealth of Massachusetts. We invite and your family to visit our airport. * Vacated term. Animal Welfare Committee Matt Miller, Chairman; L Adah Brill -Cass, Susan Talavera,' Michael Lattari, David Cav Richard Davenport, Kelly Lynn Johnson, Geanine Parks *, Michael McCue (Alternate, Chester MacKean,'Jr. (Alternate) "Volunteering, from the Heart" The Mansfield Animal Welfare Committee formed in 1987 when a group of Mansfield i dents convinced the Board of Selectmen that Town should improve its method of caring stray and unwanted animals. Adopt a friend. in need go, an unused maintenance building at the ludge plant off of Fruit Street was adapted still being used to shelter animals. This Y. was modified to include dog cages and, ne, the shelter began accepting cats and iwanted family pets. iresent Animal Welfare Committee was revi- d in early 1995 and is now comprised of members who meet monthly at the Town Among other items, the AWC is responsible commending to the Board of Selectmen es and regulations concerning the operation the shelter, standards for the collection, care stody and disposal of dogs at large and pub - nuisance dogs. viewing the operating budget for the animal alter and making recommendations. commending changes in the law regarding control of animals. e the AWC is comprised of Town residents volunteer their time and efforts, Mansfield Is fortunate to have a small army of shelter steers — many of whom live in surrounding aunities. On a daily basis, these volunteers exercise and clean up after the animals at the ;r. In addition to the compassionate care, it is olunteers who find new homes for the ani- through the adoption process. NC works very closely with this group of Hers to resolve issues and identify opportu- :o improve animal care. In addition, the continually participates in fund - raising to help pay for animal medical care not 35 s committee has greatly y expanded this medical care to eliminate incoming diseases and ensure that only health animals are available for adop- tion. The volunteers continue to serve from their hearts — in addition to their time, they sometimes spend their own money to provide optional medical care for the animals. The volunteers tend to shy away from publicity except when they have seen an opportunity to adopt out a cat or dog. Today, the Mansfield Animal Shelter is a busy place. More than 285 animals are handled by the shelter every year and the number continues to grow. These numbers do not include the large number of dogs picked up as strays by the Humane Officer and routinely returned to their owners. Of the numbers of cats and dogs received by the shelter in 1997, for example, 38% were surren- dered and 62% were found stray. Currently, more cats are received at the shelter than dogs, and more cats are adopted from the shelter than dogs (790/0 of the total adoptions in 1997 were cats). The shelter has an adoption/return rate of 94 %, slightly higher s spec al note the factthat mostof eupeople adopting animals from the shelter (71 r) ate non - Mansfield residents. The dog population in Mansfield is increasing at about 3.6% every year, and the total of 102 dogs handled at the shelter in 1997 is expected to grow to about 135 dogs per year by the year 2000. Mansfield is slowly outgrowing the present shel- ter — there have been many overflow situations during 1997 and this will continue as the Town's popnl the AWC is curr currently working on on planstto anon' ew shelter that will better serve the Town build art the region. and possibly g Capital Improvements Program Committee Selectmen Amos Robinson and Norman Mahana Finance Committee Members: Gerald St. Hilaire and Walter Wilk Planning Board Members: Bernard Dolan and Ralph Penney Alternate: Marydee Flynn Municipal Building Committee: William Antoine The Capital Improvements Program Committee is charged by Town Charter with annually preparing a 6 -year Capital Improvement Program for sub- mission to the Board of Selectmen and Finance Committee by the Town Manager. The commit- tee is composed of seven voting members -two each from the Finance Committee, Board of Selectmen, and Planning Board, and one member of the Municipal Building Committee —and two non - voting members, the Town Manager and Planning Director. The plan consists of a sumina- ry of all capital improvements proposed for the following six years. Included in the plan are a brief description of each capital improvement, cost estimate, proposed means of financing, and timeframe for acquisition /installation. Through careful capital planning the infrastruc- ture and equipment needs of the town can be pri- oritized and funded in a rational manner and on a timely basis. Fair Housing Committee Ronald Webster, Kathleen Davidson, Judith Martone, Cheryl Buck, Ronald Benoit, Susan Smith, Louise Motyka The Fair Housing Committee is a volunteer orga- nization mandated by state law. The committee is composed of a diverse group of Mansfield resi- dents including bankers, retirees, teachers and realtors who sit side by side to deal with equal opportunity housing issues. In its primary role the committee is a to resource for persons who have experienced d crimination because of race, national origin, g, der, age or religion when seeking housi Assistance may be provided in preparation of ing a formal complaint or disseminating infOn tion concerning fair housing laws. Shaun Burke presenting the poster contest winner, Jill Thomson, the prize. MANSFIELD FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE 1997 POSTER CONTEST 36 Fa /r 6ovs y shook/ be is who h b a ren).n✓r. � G a t w a a tv JILL THOMSON ON IF YOU FEEL THAT YOU HAVE BEEN DISCRIMINATED AGAINST IN HOUSING, CALL THE MANSFIELD FAIR HOUSING DIRECTOR AT 261 -7363 1997 Winning Poster 989 the Fair Housing Committee has held ial poster contest for Middle Schoolostu- ts purpose is to bring concepts of equal nity to young" students. Supported by asinesses, the contest winner's poster is Zed and distributed locally to lending ons, realty offices; mortgage companies, tildings, and other places of public gather- mtly, the Fair Housing Committee has king with the Board of Selectmen on using Partnership issues.` In Mansfield, d of Selectmen serves as the Local Partnership. By agreement, the Fair Committee will act as advisors to the I on housing related issues. Commission litheryn <rens, Chairman; David Loving, �6 she Pasch, Jean Nordbeck, Patricia Cataloni, t nine Parks, Charlotte Scozzafava* a decade -long effort on the part of the rical Commission, the Massachusetts •ical Commission voted to recommend the r- Richardson House for the National ter of Historic Places. As the town report o press, we await word that the property has formally listed by the Department of the ir, but once a nomination has cleared the o hurdle, such a listing is practically assured. onimation process included conducting a townwide survey of historic resources, to how the Fisher - Richardson House relates to Richardson House - Circa 1704 37 Annual Holiday Parade other historic sites in Mansfield. The town hired a consultant in the mid 1980s to produce a large batch of survey forms, but the process continues as the Historical Commission gathers new infor- mation to update existing forms and lay the groundwork for future survey projects. The Scholar -in- Residence Grant that the Commission received from the Bay State Historical League gave us crucial information to add to the National Register nomination form. More importantly, however, it yielded new infor- mation to share with visitors to the Fisher - Richardson House. Therefore, in 1997 the Commission prepared a room -by -room guide to the building based on this new research. Copies were given to the Mansfield Historical Society, which offers tours of the home to all Mansfield third -grade teachers, the fifth grade local history class, each school library, and the Mansfield Public Library. This year, the focus of the Commission's activi- ties was on interpreting Mansfield's historic resources for townspeople and visitors. The Commission purchased bronze plaques which were installed at the entrance to each publicly - owned cemetery in town. Thanks are due to the Parks and Recreation Department for coordinat- ing this effort. The inscriptions describe each cemetery and were researched and written by the Historical Commission. As 1997 drew to a close, the Historical Commission returned its attention to the type of "bricks and mortar" preservation activity it has sponsored in the past. It has sought proposals from architects with experience in timber -frame construction, who can assist the town with stabi- lizing the Fisher - Richardson House. * Vacated term. Mansfield Cable Access Jennifer Schmidt, President, Noreen Larsen,' Robert Varley, Michael Healey, Lew Levine, Louis Amoruso, Bill Parham, Bruce Glazer* 1997 has been a very active year for Mansfield Cable Access. The 1997 Mansfield Cable Access Corporation Board of Directors consists of Jennifer Schmidt (President), Noreen Larsen (Vice President), Bob Varley (Chairman), Mike Healey (Treasurer), Lew Levine (Clerk), and member, Lou Amoruso. The Board lost a long- time member this year, Bruce Glazer, but he is still very active as a volunteer to Cable Access. The Board's ongoing charter is to provide com- munity access and local programs of interest and value to the community of Mansfield. Currently Mansfield Cable Access maintains channels 5, 6, 7 and 8. Channel 5 is designated as the Safety Channel and is used by the Fire and Police Departments to deliver information to the com- munity. Channel 6 is the Government Channel that is mainly used for broadcasting Selectmens and Town Meetings, and local town information. Channel 7 is the Educational Channel, which is used for broadcasting School Committee meet- ings and relevant school information of interest to the town. Channel 8 is the local community access channel. Any community member has the opportunity to have their video broadcast on this channel. Town members may also fully utilize the Cable Access production studio for use in pro- ducing programs to be shown on Channel 8. The bulk of the programming on Channel 8 consists of Mansfield School sports, but also includes pro- grams such as a cooking show, a live trivia call -in Martin Swartz, the eyes of the camera. 0 Annual Holiday P show, interviews with local town officials, various community activities held within the of Mansfield. , As a non -profit organization, Mansfield Ca Access relies on the support of its volunteers order to provide quality programming and vices. A majority of the volunteers to Ca Access are local students from both the Mid and High Schools. Because of the high level volunteers from our school system, Mansfi Cable Access feels that it is very importatl maintain a working relationship with the scho During the 1997 school year, Mansfield Ct Access purchased a sophisticated tape editing tern and playback deck for use in the High Sch, We have also begun a joint venture with the F School in teaching a 5- credit "TV and N Media" class. The Cable Access Prog Director along with the High School Libra teaches this class. As part of this commitment in working with local school system, Mansfield Cable Acce: exploring the possibilities of including a Cable Access studio as part of the additions rently being proposed for the High School. hope to make significant headway with this ject by next year's annual report. As always, town` members interested in volunteering to with Mansfield Cable Access are always wele and should call 339 -2858 for more informati( * Vacated term Cultural Council V Shaver, Chairperson; Dawn Martin, r; Marilyn Healey, Secretary, June it, Carole Duclos, Joan Fabian, Linda Margo Lemieux, Andrea Micheli ural Council. Supporting Cultural Growth Community" Lottery) Mansfield Cultural Council is a local sub - ry of the Massachusetts Cultural Council. Massachusetts Council was formed in 1990 i the Massachusetts Arts Lottery Council and Massachusetts Council on Arts and unities merged. purpose of the Massachusetts Cultural cil is to "promote excellence, access, educa- and diversity in the arts, humanities, and >retive sciences, in order to improve the qual- ' life for all Massachusetts residents and to ibute to the economic vitality of our commu- The state council is funded by the tbucks game conducted by the State Lottery mission and by an annual appropriation from fational Endowment for the Arts. Massachusetts Cultural Council grants fund - o the Mansfield Cultural Council which then ants funds to local individuals and organza- ;. The money allocated to the town is deter - ;d by the state's Local Aid formula which is d on property values and on population. grants may only be used to support gro- in the arts, humanities, and interpretive sci- (sciences that connect directly to our lives). mis must benefit the public. New projects couraged as are those that serve many peo- ad those that promote community involve- CYCLE funding is based on the state's fiscal year begins July 1. Local applications are avail- 39 able at the Town Clerk's office in September and the deadline for completed applications is October 15. Approved applications are sent to the Massachusetts Council by December 15 and state approval is given in March. At that time, recipients receive instructions on the reimbursement procedure and are admonished to include the state - required acknowledgement statement on all pertinent materials. LOCAL MEETINGS AND ALLOCATIONS The first meeting of the 1996 -1997 funding cycle was the Community in -put meeting which was held on September 23, 1996. Each year the Mansfield Cultural Council hosts an "Input" meeting which is designed to encourage commu- nication between the council and the community. The council invites the public to attend to provide information about the cultural desires and needs of the community, to meet the members of the council and to discuss projects, priorities and con - cems relevant to the funding cycle. Potential applicants are encouraged to attend as criteria used in the grant selection process is reviewed. Assistance in filling out the application form is also provided. This meeting is also used as an ori- entation meeting for new members. The Mansfield Cultural Council's funding meet- ing for fiscal year 1997 was held on October 28, 1996. The total allocation from the state was $5,477. Grant requests totaled $20,361. Many quality applications were considered. Proposed Programs were divided into four cate- gories. The first, "Independents" only included proposals by independent performers (free - lance) who were not contracted to work within a specif- ic location or institution. The second category was `Area Towns" which -was comprised of pro- grams that do not originate in Mansfield but that include Mansfield residents as participants. The next category was "Mansfield" which consisted of Mansfield -based projects except school programs, and the final category was "Mansfield Public Schools" which was open to school sponsored programs at all levels. The Mansfield Cultural Council recommended state funding for the following projects, programs and events: "Independents" - no recommenda- tions, "Area Towns" - The Fuller Museum of Art in Brockton ($350), SMARTS Wind Symphony ($150), SMARTS Touring Art Exhibit ($50), and SMARTS Cabaret Theatre ($50). Within the "Mansfield" category, The Mansfield Music and Arts Society was awarded $150 for its "Fourth Annual Scholarship Showcase ", $400 for its yearly series of concerts and $250 towards The Outdoors Arts Festival. The Mansfield Parks and Recreation Department was given $250 for a Graveyard Restoration Documentation Project. The Mansfield Public Library (Children's Section) was granted $125 for the "Drawing Board Art Workshops ", and $355 was awarded to Karen Glickman for her program "Deaf Awareness and You" to be given at the Library. An award of $750 was recommended to entirely fund "Art in Motion ", art lessons and a traveling exhibit sponsored by Versacare Hillside Adult Day Health Center. The Un- Common Theatre was given $400 towards its performance of "The Secret Garden" and Actor's Collaborative was awarded $250 towards "Cabaret ". "Mansfield Public Schools" received partial or total funding for the following programs: A Musical performance and workshop by David Polansky at the Jordan Elementary School ($400), and a performance by Mike Cooper, "The Clumsy Giant" at the Jackson Elementary School ($350). The Qualters Middle School was awarded $525 toward "Respecting Cultural Diversity ", a pro- gram by Judith Black. The Cultural Council met again on June 10, 1996 to review state guidelines, recommendations, and acceptances and to discuss plans for a Cultural Council Information booth at the Outdoors Arts Festival to be held in September. Current goals of the Mansfield Cultural Council include increasing community awareness of the availability of funds in order to encourage the establishment and growth of local cultural pro- grams and projects and to increase membership. For information about membership in the council or funding eligibility contact Chairperson Suzanne V. Shaver at 339 -5501 or write to The Mansfield Cultural Council, Town Hall, 6 Park Row, Mansfield, Mass. 02048. 40 Mansfield Housing Authority James Grady, Chairman; Arthur Remillardt, Vice Chairman; William R. DeBaggis, Treasurer; Fred Barrows, Member, Daniel Donovan, Member; Francene Bragga, Executive Director The Mansfield Housing Authority is a State fu ed agency whose prime responsibility is to i vide decent, safe, and sanitary housing for income residents in the community. Authority office is located at 22 Bicenten Court, telephone 339 -6890. The office is ope. the public from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Mon through Friday. The Authority consists of a five - member bo an Executive Director, and six staff memt Four of the Commissioners are elected and or appointed by the Governor of the State Massachusetts. The Executive Directoi employed by the Board of Commissioners an responsible for the daily operations of Authority. The staff consists of three maintem men, a senior accounting clerk, a receptionist a leased housing coordinator. Elderly Housing The Mansfield Housing Authority manages hundred thirty -one units of elderly housing: C Court with twenty -nine units, Park Court forty -two units, and Bicentennial Court with units. Family Housing There are twenty -three family units: one b room home, one four - bedroom home, and one three- bedroom units. Special Needs Housing The Authority also manages a home for capped individuals located on South Main The home accommodates eight handicapp sons. The house is staffed by trained pe who are affiliated with the Department of Retardation. Hugh the Massachusetts Executive Office of munities and Development is the regulatory cy for all of public housing, Federal funds are provided to support the existing Section 8 Authority presently has 35 vouchers and 25 ion 8 Certificates under lease. The Authority hosts 100 mobility Section 8s that lease up in Subsidy — Authority Authority at the present time requires no sub - funds for daily operations, salaries or utility from the State. There is a reserve account in mount of $112,000. Other funds, although not reserve accounts, establish an overall amount 40,000. Whenever improvements are required der to provide the residents with safe and san- housing, funds from this account may be used. State asks that at least $77,000 be kept in ve at all times. For this reason, grants are ;times requested for modernization funding for mely costly projects such as new construction ehabilitation of existing properties. the past year, Hawthorne Court has been ;tely sided and exhaust systems have been A in each bathroom. Bathrooms that need - irbishment have had floors replaced and have been painted. Three buildings at -nnial Court have been sided out of reserve Annual Holiday Parade 41 All of the above repairs and additions were accomplished by the utilization of reserve funds. In 1993, the reserve funds amounted to $132,000; in 1994, $127,000; and in 1995, $169,000 after expenditures. In 1996 after purchasing additional refrigerators for Cedar Court and contributing $30,000 to the Eddy Street refurbishment and Lead Paint Removal Project, $127,000 remained in the actual reserve accounts. In 1997 after the completion of siding on three buildings at Bicentennial Court and the purchase of a truck and plow for the maintenance department, $112,000 remains in the reserve accounts for fam- ily and elderly housing. There is $72,000 in the 689, Special Needs Housing Reserve Account and $145,000 in the Section 8 Reserve Funds. Goals Looking to the future, the Authority hopes to have another building sided at Bicentennial Court in 1998 and the last building in 1999. The Authority also plans to paint the interior hallways and com- mon areas as well as the exterior ceilings over the walkways at Park Court in 1998. Trees will also be removed from the Court Yard at Park Court, Cedar Court and Bicentennial Court where needed to allow for drainage to eliminate dampness or to remove a hazardous condition. f Deceased. /. TOWN CLERK GATEWAY TO TOWN GOVERNMENT Office hours for the Town Clerk and all Town Hall offices now include extended hours on Wednesday when we are open until 8:00 P.M. This was done in an effort to better serve the pub- lic. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday we are open from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and Friday we close at 12:00 noon. The following reports for the Town election and Town Meetings show a small portion of the func- tions this office performs for the people of the Town of Mansfield. This office is in charge of every facet of elections, including voter registration, preparation of voting lists, and general conduct of elections. Absentee ballots are available three weeks before each elec- tion. The annual census of residents is conducted by this office. If you did not receive a census form, please call. If you did not return your form, please do so. The annual population figure is a direct result of the census. An accurate census requires your help and cooperation. Please ticipate! Springtime is especially busy for us with el lions, Town Meeting preparation and dog lice ing. While licenses are actually due on Jana, 1st, the main rush occurs during the month April. That is also a busy time for issuing fish licenses. The Town Clerk's Office serves as the c information point in Town Hall, making re to other departments when necessary. Our p to provide prompt, courteous and efficient tance to all. All vital events such as births, deaths and n riages occurring either in the community or e where to local residents, are recorded and served in this office. Copies of these records provided upon request for a fee. To keep wail time to a minimum, we encourage you to call order your certificates first. Marriage intenti and the issuance of marriage licenses are also 1 dled through this office. The vital statistics re at the end of this report also shows a surmnar events occurring over the last ten years. Town Clerk's office Staff: Carol Dingivan, Sakti Homo= Dyer, Helen Christian, Town Clerk. Swearing in ceremony. Judith F. Scott, former Town Clerk our new Town Clerk (r.) Helen Christian. TOWN MEETING - March 10, 1997 :30 P.M. a motion was made to adjourn the ;ial Town Meeting until 8:00 P.M. as there no quorum. The motion passed on a show of is vote. P.M. with only 96 voters checked in to the am a motion was made to adjourn the meeting until May 12. 1997 to 8:00 P.M. The motion carried on a show of hands vote. ANNUAL TOWN ELECTION - March 17,1997 The following is a tabulation of voters for all five precincts for the March 17, 1997 Annual Town Election. 42 1 to 43 J PRECINCTS ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE TOTAL SELECTMEN Blanks 8 8 20 5 8 49 Richard K. Devine 123 91 143 94 69 520 David W. McCarter 187 218 283 154 159 1,001 Dianne Royle 294 247 344 200 152 1,237 TOTALS 612 564 790 453 388 2,807 SCHOOL COMMITTEE Blanks 25 39 43 15 28 150 Edward G. Kelly 285 225 352 213 135 1,210 Elizabeth A. Thornton 302 300 395 225 225 1,447 TOTALS 612 564 790 453 388 2,807 MODERATOR Blanks 145 147 194 121 115 722 Robert Saquet 467 417 596 332 273 2,085 TOTALS 612 564 790 453 388 2,807 QUESTION #1 (Revise Charter) Blanks 54 58 75 43 43 273 YES 445 411 584 328 272 2,040 NO 113 95 131 82 73 494 TOTALS 612 564 790 453 388 2,807 CHARTER REVIEW COMMISSION Blanks 1,956 1,728 2,570 1,584 1,240 9,078 Louis P. Amoruso 262 221 278 182 103 1,046 Robert Barnes 129 105 168 88 94 584 Richard S. Blandon 84 75 108 43 88 398 Karl D. Clemmey 139 130 175 84 98 626 Peter Detrolio, Jr. 233 204 222 134 134 927 Gregory T. Donahue 85 66 124 87 42 404 Daniel Donovan 154 142 276 Ito 126 808 John W. Dunn 307 289 420 245 150 1,411 Thomas E. Dwyer 239 194 293 189 110 1,025 Sarah C. Forbes 194 163 277 122 131 887 Sandra M. Levine 311 290 392 212 190 1,395 Ann M. Mahana 92 105 127 52 67 443 Robert J. Palanza 135 156 178 111 129 709 Ralph P. Penney 206 195 232 144 127 904 John H. Riccio 115 178 213 105 103 714 Todd A. Sankey 295 240 273. 176 137 1,121 Doreen Tighe 276 310 386 197 197 1,366 Kenneth H.Torman 155 152 203 103 125 738 George H. Wojtkiewicz 141 133 195 109 101 679 TOTALS 5,508 5,076 7,110 4,077 3,492 25,263 42 1 to 43 J TOWN CLERK GATEWAY TO TOWN GOVERNMENT Office hours for the Town Clerk and all Town Hall offices now include extended hours on Wednesday when we are open until 8:00 p.m. This was done in an effort to better serve the pub- lic. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday we are open from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and Friday we close at 12:00 noon. The following reports for the Town election and Town Meetings show a small portion of the func- tions this office performs for the people of the Town of Mansfield. This office is in charge of every facet of elections, including voter registration, preparation of voting lists, and general conduct of elections. Absentee ballots are available three weeks before each elec- tion. The annual census of residents is conducted by this office. If you did not receive a census form, please call. If you did not return your form, please do so. The annual population figure is a direct result of the census. An accurate census requires your help and cooperation. Please I ticipate! Springtime is especially busy for us with e tions, Town Meeting preparation and dog lie( ing. While licenses are actually due on Jant 1st, the main rush occurs during the mond April. That is also a busy time for issuing fisl licenses. The Town Clerk's Office serves as the cen information point in Town Hall, making refer to other departments when necessary. Our goa to provide prompt, courteous and efficient as tance to all. All vital events such as births, deaths and n riages occurring either in the community or e where to local residents, are recorded and j served in this office. Copies of these records provided upon request for a fee. To keep wai time to a minimum, we encourage you to call order your certificates first. Marriage intent: and the issuance of marriage licenses are also 1 died through this office. The vital statistics re at the end of this report also shows a summar events occurring over the last ten years. Town Clerk's Office Staff: Carol Din Ivan, Sakti MEN= Dyer, Helen Christian, Town Clerk. Swearing in ceremony. Judith F. Scott, former Town Clerk our new Town Clerk 0.) Helen Christian. 42 TOWN MEETING - March 10, 1997 :30 P.M. a motion was made to adjourn the ;ial Town Meeting until 8:00 P.M. as there no quorum. The motion passed on a show of is vote. P.M. with only 96 voters checked in to the am a motion was made to adjourn the meeting until May 12. 1997 to 8:00 P.M. The motion carried on a show of hands vote. ANNUAL TOWN ELECTION - March 17,1997 The following is a tabulation of voters for all five precincts for the March 17, 1997 Annual Town Election. 43 PRECINCTS ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE TOTAL SELECTMEN Blanks 8 8 20 5 8 49 Richard K. Devine 123 91 143 94 69 520 David W. McCarter 187 218 283 154 159 1,001 Dianne Royle 294 247 344 200 152 1,237 TOTALS 612 564 790 453 388 2,807 SCHOOL COMMITTEE Blanks 25 39 43 15 28 150 Edward G. Kelly 285 225 352 213 135 1,210 Elizabeth A. Thornton 302 300 395 225 225 1,447 TOTALS 612 564 790 453 388 2,807 MODERATOR Blanks 145 147 194 121 115 722 Robert Saquet 467'; 417 596 332 273 2,085 TOTALS 612 564 790 453 388 2,807 QUESTION #1 (Revise Charter), Blanks 54 58 75 43 43 273 YES 445 411 584 328 272 2,040 NO 113 95 131 82 73 494 TOTALS ' 612 564 790 453 388 2,807 CHARTER REVIEW COMMISSION Blanks 1,956 1,728 2,570 1,584 1,240 9,078 Louis P. Amoroso 262 221 278 182 103 1,046 Robert Bames 129 105 168 88 94 584 Richard S. Blandori 84 75 108 43 88 398 Karl D. Clemmey 139 130 175 84 98 626 Peter Detrolio, Jr. 233 204 222 134 134 927 Gregory T. Donahue 85 66 124 87 42 404 Daniel Donovan 154 142 276 110 126 808 John W. Dunn 307 289 420 245 150 1,411 Thomas E. Dwyer 239 194 293 189 110 1,025 Sarah C. Forbes 194 163 277 122 131 887 Sandra M. Levine 311 290 392 212 190 1,395 Ann M. Mahana 92 105 127 52 67 443 Robert J. Palanza 135 156 178 111 129 709 Ralph P. Penney 206 195 232 144 127 904 John H.Riccio 115 178 213 105 103 714 Todd A. Sankey 295 240 273 176 137 1,121 Doreen Tighe 276 310 386 197 197 1,366 Kenneth H. Torman 155 152 203 103 125 738 George H. Wojtkiewicz 141 133 195 109 101 679 TOTALS 5,508 5,076 7,110 4,077 3,492 25,263 43 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING - April 7,1997 The first session of the Annual Town Meeting scheduled for 7:30 P.M. Monday April 7, 1997 was called to order. Due to the lack of a quorum, a motion was made to adjourn the meeting until Monday, May 12, 1997 at 7:30 P.M. at the Mansfield High School Auditorium. The motion carried on a show of hands vote. May 12,1997 The second session of the April 7, 1997 Annual Town Meeting was called to order by Moderator Robert H. Saquet at 7:30 P.M. a motion was made to adjourn the meeting to 7:50 P.M. because there was no quorum present. At 7:50 P.M. the meeting was called to order. The total number of voters attending was 291. There were 20 guests. School Committee member Elizabeth Thornton, the newest elected official led the pledge of alle- giance to the flag. Rev. Bruce Geiger of the First Christian Church gave the invocation. A motion was made by Selectmen William Madan to allow the following non residents to speak. Qualters School, Diane Lowndes, Director William Madan Selectman Chairman intrc Board members, Norman Mahana, Frank C Dianne Royle, Amos Robinson and Acting Manager Richard Boucher. Emil Giordano Committee Chairman introduced Board me: Jean Miller Elizabeth Thornton, M Trowbridge, Jeffrey Sankey and Bu Manager, Robert Gurek. Finance Com member Walter Wilk introduced Board me Dennis Grady, James Norris, Bernard O'T Gerald St Hilaire and Marjorie McShane. At 8:00 P.M. the Annual Town Meeting N adjourned and the March 10, 1997 Special To Meeting was called to order. A motion was in to postpone the meeting until after Article 8 of Annual Town Meeting. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of A motion was favorably voted to allow the fol- TO lowing non residents to speak. Clerk Beatrice Kearny, Town Accountant; Robert Ambulance Expense: Mangiaratti; Town Counsel; Gale Farrugia, Annual Holiday Parade; Council on Aging Director; Scott Leite, Health $4,000.00 Agent; Daniel Clifford; D.P.W. Director, Kenneth *Police Expenses: Hackett, W.T.P.C. Operations Manager; Richard SPECIAL TOWN MEETING - May 12, 1( Lewis, Enviromental and Conservation Planner; *4,000.00 Lee Azinheira; Town Engineer; John Larch, The May 12, 1997 Special Town Meeting Electric Department Manager; Shaun Burke, called to order at 8:00 P.M. Director of Planning and Development; Gerald Tellers for the evening were Bruce Ge Scherma, Veterans Agent, Robert Bellavance, Edward Benson, Leslie Pasch, Paul Diggin, Deputy Fire Chief, Richard Boucher, Treasurer- Swan and William Handle. Collector, Robert Gurek, School Business 3,189.00 Manager; Joanne Finnegan, Interim Principal, ARTICLE 1 - Vote Jordan Elementary School, Rick Goodeau, Carroll Center for the Blind Director of Building and Grounds, Leo Sciarappa, Move the Town vote to transfer a sum of in Principal, Robinson Elementary School, Dr. between various departmental budget accour Karin Randolph, Director, Pupil Peronnel defray the expenses of the municipal govern Services, Edward Rosa, Principal Mansfield High during the remainder of the Fiscal Year School, Joseph Rosenberg, Principal, Jackson between the following accounts: High School, Jack Hagerty, Interim Principal, Sun Chronicle ., M TO AMOUNT Clerk ❑lance Salaries: Ambulance Expense: Manager ieduled Overtime Equipment Repair $4,000.00 m Capital Outlay: *Police Expenses: ular Equipment Profession/Technical Services *4,000.00 rr Maintenance Salaries: DPW Maintenance Capital Outlay: 1 reduled Overtime Vehicular Equipment 16,900.00 Finance Salaries: Town Accountant Salaries: 1 .cement Management 3,189.00 *Withdrawn $4000.00 favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands the Town vote to transfer from Free Cash the sum of 7.26 to pay the following unpaid prior year's bills: RTMENT VENDOR AMOUNT Clerk Bristol County Print Shop $217.00 Manager American Arbitration Association 150.00 Manager American Arbitration Association 150.00 Anthony Federico 60.00 1 Keith Petty 750.00 1 Nancy LeClair 1,058.00 1 Canon[U.S.A. Inc. 262.88 1 A.S.C.D. 11.70 1 Spaulding Rehabilitation 512.00 1 Carroll Center for the Blind 900.00 1 Carroll Center for the Blind 897.60 1 Psychiatric Educational Services 84.00 1 Archway 3,630.58 Sun Chronicle 123.50 declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands e the Town vote to authorize the Board of amen to transfer and convey the Town's right interest, at fair market value, according to Chapter 30B, in four residential lots locat- e North White Pine Lane within the Balcom ;e Estates subdivision and shown on ;ssor's Map No. 3 as Lot Numbers 98, 406, and 408 and are shown on a plan of land for colas C. Harris dated September 15, 1989 by ;hips- Trowbridge Associates, Inc. Said lots nore specifically described as follows: 45 Lot 1 Beginning at the Southwest corner of said lot on a Northerly side of North White Pine Lane. Thence running NOl- 40' -11" W 156.65', Thence running N85- 53' -11" E 254.23', Thence running S01- 36-19" E 174.59', Thence running 588 -23'- 42" W 211.04', Thence running clockwise by a curve with a radius of 137.79' for a length of 43.39; then point of beginning said last two cours- es are by the Northerly sideline of North White Pine Lane. Said lot containing 42,819 square feet. Lot 2 Beginning at the Southwest corner of said lot on the Northerly side of North White Pine Lane. Thence running N01- 36' -19" W 174.59', Thence running N85- 53' -11" E 160.27', Thence running S12- 28' -40" E 184.92', Thence running S88- 23' -42" W 195.00', along the Northerly side of North White Pine Lane to the point of begin- ning. Said lot containing 31,684 square feet. Lot 3 Beginning at a point on the Southerly side of North White Pine Lane said point being the Northwest comer of the lot. Thence running counterclockwise on a curve having a radius of 187.79' for a length of 43.09' along the Southerly sideline of North White Pine Lane, Thence run- ning N88- 23' -42" E 250.64' along the Southerly sideline of North White Pine Lane, Thence run- ning SOl- 36' -19" E 179.55', Thence running S88- 58' -57" W 293.17', Thence running N01- 40'-11" W 181.46' to the point of beginning. Said lot containing 52,280 square feet. Lot 4 Beginning at a point on the Southerly side of North White Pine Lane said point being the Northwest corner of the lot. Thence running N88- 23'-42" E 165.00', Thence running S12- 28' -43" E 184.92', Thence running S88- 58' -57" W 199.89', Thence running NOl- 36'49" W 179.55' to the point of beginning. Said lot containing 32,926 square feet. Said deed of conveyance is subject to and with the benefit of easements, restrictions, covenants, agreements, and reservation of record, if any, insofar as the same may be in force and applica- ble. In addition, said lots shall be more specifi- cally subject to all restrictions found within the Declaration of Restrictive Covenants Balcom Ridge Estates, dated April 10, 1986, and recorded at the Bristol County Registry of Deeds Book 2969 Page 80. Voted favorably on a standing vote cournt 243 in favor 7 opposed ARTICLE 4 - Vote Move the Town vote to authorize The Conservation Commission to accept by gift, pur- chase, or domain eminent a parcel of land in the Great Woods for conservation purposes. Said parcel to be used for conservation purposes and to be administered, controlled and maintained by said commission under the provisions of the General Laws, Chapter 40, Section 8C, as amend- ed. Said property bounded and described as lows: The land in Mansfield, Bristol Count Massachusetts: Beginning at a point on a lane ru ning from Appollos Skinner's to Joseph Smit land, and is bounded, commencing at a corner said Skinner's land; thence S. 13(E. 616.44 feet land of Joseph Smith; thence N.84 1 /4 °W. 496.' feet to a corner; thence S.64 1 /4 °W. 302.28 feet a corner; thence S.23° 50'W. 956.34 feet; then S.74 1 /2 0W. 492.36 feet to a corner; thence 45 °W. 116.82 feet to said railroad track; thence said track; N.37 3/4 °E. 2024.88 feet to the rc leading from Appollo's Skinner's to Nath Hardon's land; thence N.72 0E. 125.40 feet to la of said Skinner; thence S. 2 °W. 104.94 feet tc corner; thence N.79 1 /2 0E. 214.50 feet to the fi mentioned corner; containing twelve and one h (12 1/2) acres and 21 rods (21) rods more or le This parcel of land is shown as Map 12, Parcel on the Mansfield Assessor's Maps described in deed recorded at Book 4606 Page 188 at U Bristol County Registry of Deeds, Northe District Further, the Conservation Commission is auth rized to file on behalf of the Town of Mansfie any and all application for grants or reimburE ments from the Commonwealth of Massachuse under the Self -help Act (Chapter 132A, Seed 11) and/or any others connected with the scope this Article, and the town and the Commission authorized to enter into all agreements and e3 cute any and all instruments as may be necess, on behalf of the town of Mansfield to affect s� purchase. And to transfer from Free Cash, the sum $23,550 for this purpose, with $4,500 bei expended from the Commission's La Acquisition Fund. Voted favorably on a standing vote count 236 favor 9 opposed ARTICLE 5 - Vote To see if the Town will vote to authorize Conservation Commission to accept by gift, chase, or eminent domain a parcel of land in Great Woods for conservation purposes. -el to be used for conservation purposes and to administered, controlled and maintained by I commission under the provisions of the feral Laws, Chapter 40, Section 8C, as amend - Said property bounded and described as fol- rs: Being in four parcels; e first parcel, beginning at the southeast corner the parcel it being the southwest corner of the d formerly of Daniel Fisher, thence by said ,her's land North 4 1/2 degrees East 42 Rods i IS links to a corner of land formerly of David rrington, thence by said Farrington land S.73 degrees West 40 1/2 rods to a stake and stones other corner of said Farrington land, thence nth 15 1/2 degrees East 40 Rods to a corner of land formerly of the late Elijah Copeland, -nee North 73 1/2 degrees East by said >peland land 25 Rods to the first mentioned Cor- r. Containing 7 acres, 2 Quarters and 10 Rods ire or less. second parcel, beginning at the northeast cor- of said parcel it being the northwest corner of I formerly of Betsy Parker, thence S. 15 1/2 rees East by said Parker land 55 Rods to a cor- of land formerly of Roland G. Swift, thence ith 73 1/2 degrees West by said Swifts land, 31 is to land formerly of Elizabeth M. Wilber and ag the fourth lot described in this deed, thence rth 15 1/2 degrees West on said Wilber land I on parcel three described in this deed 55 Rods a corner of land formerly of Hermon Hall, ;nee North 73 1/2 degrees East by said Hall d 30 Rods and 19 Links to the first mentioned ner. Containing 10 acres, 1 Quarter and 31 ds more or less. third parcel, beginning at the Northwest cor- of said parcel, it being the Southwest corner of I formerly of Hermon Hall, thence South 13 reel East 14 Rods to a corner of land formerly 3lizabeth M. Wilber and being the fourth par - herein described, thence North 73 1/2 degrees t by said Parcel four 25 rods to the second par - herein described, thence North 15 1/2 degrees st 14 Rods on said parcel to said Hall land, nee South 73 1/2 degrees West about 25 Rods said Hall Land to the place of the beginning. atainina two acres and 20 Rods more or less. fourth parcel, beginning at the Northwest cor- of the parcel, it being the southwest corner of 47 the third parcel herein described, thence North 73 1/2 degrees East by said parcel 25 Rods to corner at the second parcel herein described thence South 15 1/2 degrees East by said second parcel and in part by land or formerly of Roland G. Swift 76 Rods 9 Links to a stake and stones at a corner of said Swift land; thence North 88 degrees West 25 Rods and 18 Links to a stake and stones at the Codding land, so called, thence North 12 1/2 degrees West 69 Rods to the first mentioned cor- ner. Containing 10 acres, 3 Quarters and 39 1/2 Rods. This land is shown as Map 13, Parcel 34, Map 14, Parcel 6, Map 15, Parcels 51 & 52, and described in a deed recorded at Book 1112 Page 263 at the Bristol county Registry of Deeds, Northern District. Further, the Conservation Commission is autho- rized to file on behalf of the Town of Mansfield any and all application for grants or reimburse- ments from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts under the Self -help Act (Chapter 132A, Section 11) and /or any others connected with the scope of this Article, and the town and the Commission be authorized to enter into all agreements and exe- cute any and all instruments as may be necessary on behalf of the town of Mansfield to affect said purchase. And to transfer from Free Cash, the sum of $32,600 for this purpose, with $6,000 being expended from the Commission's Land Acquisition Fund. Voted favorably on a standing vote count 217 in favor 4 opposed ARTICLE 6 - Vote Move the town vote to authorize The Conservation Commission to accept by gift, pur- chase, or eminent domain a parcel of land in the Great Woods for conservation purposes. Said parcel to be used for conservation purposes and to be administered, controlled and maintained by said commission under the provisions of the General Laws, Chapter 40, Section 8C, as amend- ed. Said property bounded and described as fol- lows: Land in Mansfield, Bristol County, Massachusetts, Situated in what is known as the Great Woods so called, containing 113/4 acres 36 sq. Rods more or less. Commencing at the north- westerly corner of said lot then running N- 73 -30- E 55 1/2 Rods -, 5- 4 -30 -W— 42 Rods -, 5-73-30 - W-40 1/2 Rods, N- 15 -W -40 Rods -, to the place of the beginning. This land is shown as Map 14, Parcel 7 on Mansfield Assessor's maps and described in a deed recorded Book 1447, Page 845 at the Bristol County Registry of Deeds, Northern District. Further, the Conservation Commission is autho- rized to file on behalf of the Town of Mansfield any and all application for grants or reimburse- ments from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts under the Self -help Act (Chapter 132A, Section 11) and /or any others connected with the scope of this Article, and the town and the Commission be authorized to enter into all agreements and exe- cute any and all instruments as may be necessary on behalf of the town of Mansfield to affect said purchase. And to transfer from Free Cash, the sum of $15,300 for this purpose, with $2,500 being expended from the Commission's Land Acquisition Fund. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 7 - Vote Move the Town vote to authorize The Conservation Commission to accept by gift, pur- chase, or eminent domain a parcel of land in the Great Woods for conservation purposes. Said parcel to be used for conservation purposes and to be administered, controlled and maintained by said commission under the provisions of the General Laws, Chapter 40, Section 8C, as amend- ed. Said property bounded and described as fol- lows: The land located in the Great Woods, so called, and bounded follows: Beginning at the South - East Corner of said tract of land, it being a corner of land, now or formerly of the heirs of Betsy Parker and Elijah Copeland, and being a South - West corner of land formerly of S.S. Wilber; thence S. 73 1/2° W. fifty three (53) Rods; thence N.15 'W. 40 Rods; thence N. 73 1/2 ° E. 53 Rods to a corner of land of one Farrington and land for- merly of said Wilber; thence by said Wilber's S. 15 ° East forty (40) Rods to the first menti corner. This land is shown as Map 13, Parcel 33 on Mansfield Assessor's Maps, and described deed recorded at Book 775, Page 280 at Bristol County Registry of Deeds, Nord District. Further, the Conservation Commission is autt rized to file on behalf of the Town of Mansfii any and all application for grants or reimbur ments from the Commonwealth of Massachuse under the Self -help Act (Chapter 132A, Secti 11) and /or any others connected with the scope this Article, and the town and the Commission authorized to enter into all agreements and a cute any and all instruments as may be necess on behalf of the town of Mansfield to affect s purchase. And to transfer from Free Cash, the sum $11,600 for this purpose, with $2,000 be expended from the Commission's Ln Acquisition Fund. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Modern - Show of hands ARTICLE 8 - Vote Move the Town vote to authorize the Departn of Public Works to establish a revolving H( Composting Bin Account and to authorize exl ditures of $3,000.00 in accordance with M.( Chapter 44, Section 53E 1/2 in order to place enue collected from the sale of compost which shall be used to purchase additional c post bins, advertise the availability of such bi Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of ha ARTICLE 9 - Vote Move the Town vote to transfer $55,996.00 the Library Escrow Account (24 -3292) into a ital improvements account. Said funds to be to repair /replace the existing roofing mat( which have failed at the Muni Library /Council on Aging building. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of the Town vote to transfer $338,000 from ter Capital Account for the engineering and action of a potassium hydroxide injection i at Dustin Well #7 and Albertini Well #3. favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands 1st Vote - Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands 2nd Vote - Voted favorably on standing vote count 124 in favor 56 opposed Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 15 - Vote the Town vote to transfer $18,225.54 from Move the Town vote to transfer the sum of ater Capital Account for the installation of $12,000 from the FYI 997 Wastewater Operations ;round utilities at the Foolish Hill Salary account number 60- 440 -1 -5115, Public Moir. Works Service, to a small sewer account for the rehabilitation of Branch Street sewer. favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands the Town vote to transfer $102,000 from ater Capital Account for the replacement of meters and the upgrade of the water billing favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands the Town vote to transfer the sum of )0 from the Wastewater Depreciation Trust it to reduce sewer infiltration and inflow. favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands e the Town vote to transfer the sum of ,000 from the Wastewater Depreciation Trust >unt for the study of a new sludge compost ling, ** and/or possible private sector solu- to the problem. favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands favorably - Majority vote - Show of motion as amended , Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 16 - Vote Move the Town vote to amend Section 3.10.4 of the Mansfield Zoning By -Law, by adding a new subsection to read as follows: (3.10.4.) C. Any change, extension, alteration, or reconstruction to a pre- existing, non -con- forming single or two - family residential struc- ture shall not be considered an increase in the non - conforming nature of the structure and shall be permitted by right under the following circumstances: a). For the normal repair or replacement of parts of said structure; b). When the change, extension, alteration, or reconstruction will also comply with all applica- ble sections of the Zoning By -Laws in effect at the time of the application for a Building Permit, if the existing structure is located on a lot which is non - conforming as the result of a previous zoning change; c). When the change, extension, alteration, or reconstruction will comply with all applicable, sections of the Zoning By -Law in effect at the time' of the application for a Building Permit, including, but not limited to, setbacks, yard & building coverage, and height requirements. In cases where the applicant seeks to increase the height of a structure that encroaches on a required setback, where any increase in height will occur within such encroachment, there shall be no change, extension, alteration, or reconstruction as of right under this section, and Section 3.10A.B. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 17 - Vote Move the Town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to sell its interest, if any, in parcels of land containing (1) 2,012 sq. ft.; (2) 2,580 sq. ft. shown on Assessor's Map #24 as a portion of Lot #212 for no less than its appraised value plus the cost of appraisal, or take any action in relation thereto. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands The meeting adjourned at 10`.45 P.M. A motion was ten made to adjourn the Annual town Meeting to Monday May 19th at 7:30 P.M. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING - May 19,1997 The third session of the April 7, 1997 Annual Town Meeting was called to order at 7:35 P.M. by Moderator Robert Saquet with a quorum present and voting. The total number of voters attending the session was 238. There were 21 quest present. William Madan Selectmen Chairman introduced Board members, Norman Mahana, Dianne Royle, Amos Robinson and Acting Town Manager Richard Boucher. Walther Wilk of the Finance Committee intro- duced Board members Marjorie McShane, Dennis Grady, James Morris, Gerald St. Hilaire and Bernard O'Malley. School Committee Chairman Emil Giordano introduced members Michael Trowbridge, Jeffrey Sankey, Jean Miller, Elizabeth Thornton, Acting Superintendent Edward Rosa and Business Manager Robert Gurek. 50 Checkers for the evening were Anna Virginia Main, Barbara Rose, Nina Coll Norman Paulsen and Dorothy Davis. Counters for the evening were William Sarah Forbes, Edward Benson, Shirley. Joseph Cascio and Nancy Wall. ARTICLE 2 - Vote Move the Town vote that the income from the of electricity to private consumers or for elec, ity supplies to municipal buildings or for mm pal power and street lights, together with rece from jobbing accounts, be appropriated for Municipal Electric Department, the whole or part to be expended by the Manager of Municipal Electric Department under the di tion and control of the Board of Selectmen, expenses of the Department for FY1998. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of ARTICLE 3 - Vote Move the Town vote to raise and appropr transfer from available funds the sr $17,666,089.40 and to transfer from av funds $1,388,110 to defray the expenses Municipal Town departments, as described below for the ensuring 12 month beginning July 1, 1997. Raise from Taxation $17 Transfer from Available Funds Wetlands Protection Act Ambulance Fees Water Operations Wastewater Operations Electric Department Total $1S Selectmen Other Expenses Total Town Manager Personal Services Other Expenses Capital Outlay Total 7, 205, 375 37 190,1 ial Services Expenses J Outlay ial Service Expenses tal Services Expenses 1 Outlay Clerk ial Services Expenses ial Services Expenses ng Board ud Services Expenses J Outlay of Appeals ml Services Expenses W Services Expenses ial Services Expenses ial Services Expenses it Outlay 329,586.50 109,500.00 3.000.00 442,086.50 72,331.00 19.245.00 91,576.00 97,338.00 60,379.00 1,400.00 159,117.00 86,455.00 21.316.00 107,771.00 45,854.00 2,550.00 48,404.00 81,842.00 4,650,00 1.850.00 88,342.00 5,000.00 400.00 5,400.00 1,100.00 32,225.00 33,325.00 15,200.00 1,850.00 17,050.00 1,698,118.00 162,035.00 105,000.00 1,965,153.00 51 Fire Personal Service Other Expenses Capital Outlay Total EMS Personal Services Other Expenses Capital Outlay Total Building Inspector Personal Services Other Expenses Total MEMA Personal Services Other Expenses Capital Outlay Total Engineering Personal Services Other Expenses Total DPW Personal Services Other Expenses Capital Outlay Total Winter Maintenance Personal Services Other Expenses Capital Outlay Total Airport Personal Services Other Expenses Total Wastewater Personal Services Other Expenses Capital Outlay Internal Services Total 1,540,275.00 205,940.00 22.000.00 1,768,215.00 40,000.00 97,700.00 6.000.00 143,700.00 194,163.00 10.846.00 205,009.00 2,000.00 19,000.00 2,500.0 23,500.00 101,121.00 11.325.00 112,446,00 583,322.00 1,318,445.00 26.000.00 1,927,767.00 77,360.00 110,778.00 2.00 188,140.00 2,000.00 5.000.00 7,000.00 493,056.00 636,243.00 51,900.00 ° 375.902.00 1,557,101.00 Water Reserve Fund 4uV,VVV.vV 18,000,00; 01 jcrr1 L .0 - Personal Services 404,895.60 Revaluation �ytove the Town vote to accept Massachusetts Other Expenses 465,430.30 Total 19,054,199.40 General Laws Section 4 of Chapter 73 of the Acts Capital Outlay 19,600.00 rofl 1986 as amended by Chapter 126 of the Acts of Debt 314,430.00 329.00 ands Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands,' j988 which allows an additional real estate tax Internal Services 336 exemption of fifty percent (50 %) on Clauses 17D, Total 1540,684.90 , Reconsideration failed 2 , .22A, 22B, 22C, 22D, 22E, 37A, 41C of 2, . �ection 5 of Chapter 59 of the General Laws. Health Personal Services 60,312.00 ARTICLE 4 - Vote u tVoted favorably - Majority vote -Show of hands Other Expenses 24 767.00 85,079.00 Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate o Total $19,819,621 to defray the General Fund expenses' EIRTICL� Right to Know of the Mansfield Public School System for the ensuing 12 -month period beginning July 1, 1997 F; lyove the Town vote to appropriate from available Personal Services 3,000.00 follows: funds $180,000 for small sewer extensions on Other Expenses 400.00 as TYemont Street, and further, to meet this appropri - Total 3 400 .00 Salaries $15,884,49 aion, the Treasurer, with the approval of the Goods and Services 3 935 131 fBOard of Selectmen, is authorized to borrow Council on Aging Total $19,819,62115,200 under M.G.L. Chapter 44, Section 8(15) Personal Services 134,710.00 ;2s 'amended, and charge betterments for this Other Expenses 53.333.00 Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands 115 200 and to transfer the sum of $64,800 from Total 188,043.00 tpe following accounts to the Small Sewer Reconsideration failed xtension Reserve. Veterans Services Personal Services 28,339.00 ARTICLE 5 - Vote $22,903.09 from Sewer Connection Special Other 22,350.00 Tievenue; Total 50,689.00 Move the Town vote to raise and appropriat the out caste N , $1,487.10 from Wastewater Trement Plant Social Services 20,251.00 4,619 defray the expenses of Regional School District for the ensuing 12 Reserve for Appropriation; and Personal Services 16 962.00 month period beginning July 1, 1997. Other Expenses s,40,409.81 from Free Cash Total 37,213.00 Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of handsr; "oted favorably on a standing vote count 194 in Library 229,146.00 Reconsideration failed 4 opposed Personal Services Personal Other Expenses 138,905.00 368.051.00 ARTICLE 6 - Vote Reconsideration failed Total Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate or f41 motion to postpone the March 10th Special Parks/Recreation 77,480.00 transfer from available funds $7,500* for Town Meeting to the end of the Annual Town Personal services 29,825.00 Household Hazardous Waste Collection. ;FVteeting passed. Other Expenses Capital Outlay 5,000.00 *Amendment Voted favorably on a majority show Xoted favorably on a standing vote count 107 in Total 112,305.00 of hands vote or 85 opposed Insurance 372,000.00 Main motion as amended Voted favorably ARTICLE 9 Vote Town insurance Employee Benefits 3,594,689. Majority vote - Show of hands Move the Town vote to approve a petition to the Total 3 ,966,689.00 Reconsideration failed 'General Court for a special law providing for the layout and acceptance of certain ways by the Debt .Town which would state substantially as follows: Principal 1,300,000.00 Interest 1,818,372.0 9F Total 3,118,372.00 ,, , 52 An Act Providing for the Layout Out and Acceptance of Certain Ways by the Town of Mansfield Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Court assembled, and by the authority of the same as follows: 53 Notwithstanding the provisions of any general or special law to the contrary, the Town of Mansfield is hereby authorized to lay out and accept as pub- lic ways any of the ways listed in a document on file with the Town Clerk on the issue of the laying out and acceptance as public ways so listed with- in nine months of the enactment of this legislation at which time interested persons shall be given an opportunity to be heard. Within twenty -one days after said hearing, the Planning Board shall sub- mit a communication to the Board of Selectmen with its recommendation as to which ways in said document should be laid out and accepted as pub- lic ways by the Town of Mansfield. The communication from the Planning Board shall be referred to the Board of Selectmen for the sole purpose of considering the proposal to lay out and accept as public ways the ways so listed. Within forty -five days of such referral, the Board of Selectmen shall hold a public hearing on said proposal. At least fourteen days prior to the public hearing by the Board of Selectmen, written notice of the intention of the Town to lay out and accept as a public way and the intention to hold a public hear- ing thereon shall be sent to the owners of land abutting or being a part of the ways so listed. In addition, notice of the Town's intention to lay out and accept as public ways those ways so listed shall be published in a newspaper of general cir- culation in the Town once in each of two succes- sive weeks, the first publication to be not less than fourteen days prior to such hearing. Such notice shall also be posted in a conspicuous place in the Town Hall for a period of not less than fourteen days prior to such hearing. The Board of Selectmen shall within fourteen days of the public hearing vote as to which ways so listed should and should not be laid out and accepted as public ways by the Town of Mansfield. The Town Meeting may then vote to adopt, amend or reject the proposal to lay out and accept as public ways any or all of the ways listed. If the Town Meeting approves the vote by a two - thirds vote of the Town Meeting, the ways con- tained in the final proposal shall be considered laid out and shall be accepted as public ways. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 10 - Vote Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate from available funds $275,000 to rehabilitate Fulton Pond Dam, including replacement of the spillway, reconstruction of the earthen dike, and installation of a toe drain. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 11 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for various Capital Improvements projects for the Water and Wastewater Departments, or take any action in relation thereto. ARTICLE 11 - Vote Article 11 withdrawn by Capital Improvements Committee ARTICLE 12 - Vote Move the the Town vote to raise and appropriate from available funds $60.000 for various Capital Improvements projects as follows: $10,000 to repair /replace roofing materials on the Library /COA building; $25,000 for conservation land acquisition for the Conservation Commission; and $25,000 for the Plymouth Street recreation Area to complete four (4) regulation tennis courts and the tot -lot site work and ply equipment. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 13 - Vote Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate available funds $168,000 for various C Improvements Projects as follows: $37,000 for the final payment on a street $27,5000 for a three- quarter ton 4 -wheel dri pickup truck with a plow; $30,000 for 4x4 tractor equipped with an 11 f -fc mowing deck; $16,000 partial payment on a one -ton dump tru equipped with a plow; and $ 7,500 for a generator for the North Main Str Fire Station and $50,000 for the replacement of ladder truck #1 be placed into a capital account. 54 Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 14 To see if the Town will vote to raise and priate or transfer from available funds a money for various Capital Improvements 1 for Public Schools, or take any action in thereto. ARTICLE 14 - Vote Article 14 withdrawn by School Committee ARTICLE 15 - Vote Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate 1 available funds $10,000 for various Ca' Improvements Projects for the Treasurer's O to purchase a document processor to assist in cessing payments made to the Treasurer's Of Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- rte or transfer from available funds a sum of ney for various Capital Improvements projects the Memorial Park, or take any action in rela- y thereto. 16 withdrawn by Capital Improvements see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- ite or transfer from other financial resources sum of $260,000 to defray the expense of pro - ing for regular transportation of students living re than 1.5 miles from school but whom state does not require the School Committee to rsport, or take any action in relation thereto. 17 withdrawn by Capital Improvements e the Town vote to authorize the Mansfield iol Committee, under the provisions of .L., Chapter 44, section 53 E 1/2, to transfer Y97 Ending Balance from the Transportation )lving Account to an account established r M.G.L. Ch71,S.47. favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands the Town vote to authorize the Mansfield 1 Committee, under the provisions of ,., Chapter 44 , Section 53 E 1/2, to transfer '97 Ending Balance from Special Education wing Account to an account established M.G.L Ch.71, 5.71.E. favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands 55 ARTICLE 20 Move the Town vote to authorize the Mansfield School Committee, under the provisions of M.G.L., Chapter 44, Section 53 E 1/2, to transfer the FY97 Ending Balance from the Rental of Property Revolving Account to an account estab- lished under M.G.L Ch.71, 5.71.E. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 21 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept the provisions of M.G.L., Chapter 60, Section 3C, to authorize the creation of a Local Education Fund Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 22 To see if the Town will vote to authorize The Conservation Commission to accept by gift or purchase, a parcel of land in the Great Woods for conservation purposes. Said parcel to be used for conservation purposes and to be administered, controlled and maintained by said commission under the provisions of the General Laws, Chapter 40, Section 8C, as amended. Said prop- erty bounded and described as follows: The land in Mansfield, Bristol County, Massachusetts: Beginning at a point on a lane run- ning from Appollos Skinner's to Joseph Smith's land, and is bounded, commencing at a corner of said Skinner's land; thence S. 13(E. 616.44 feet to land of Joseph Smith; thence N.84 1 /4 °W. 496.98 feet to a corner; thence 5.64 1 /4 0W. 302.28 feet to a corner; thence 5.23° 50'W. 956.34 feet; thence S.74 1/2 0W. 492.36 feet to a corner; thence N. 45 0W. 116.82 feet to said railroad track; thence by said track; N.37 3/4 °E. 2024.88 feet to the road leading from Appollo's Skinner's to Nathan Hardon's land; thence N.72 0E. 125.40 feet to land of said Skinner; thence S. 2 0W. 104.94 feet to a corner; thence N.79 1 /2 °E. 214.50 feet to the first mentioned comer; containing twelve and one half (12 1/2) acres and 21 rods (21) rods more or less. This, parcel of land is shown as Map 12, Parcel 3 on the Mansfield Assessor's Maps described in a deed recorded at Book 4606 Page 188 at the Bristol County Registry of Deeds, Northern District. And to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds, the sum of $28,050 for this pur- pose, or take any other action in relation thereto. ARTICLE 22 - Vote Article 22 withdrawn by Conservation Commission Chairman, Shirley Hanlon ARTICLE 23 To see if the Town will vote to authorize The Conservation Commission to accept by gift or purchase, a parcel of land in the Great Woods for conservation purposes. Said parcel to be used for conservation purposes and to be administered, controlled and maintained by said commission under the provisions of the General Laws, Chapter 40, Section 8C, as amended. Said prop- erty bounded and described as follows: Being in four parcels; The first parcel, beginning at the southeast corner of the parcel it being the southwest corner of the land formerly of Daniel Fisher, thence by said Fisher's land North 4 1/2 degrees East 42 Rods and 18 links to a corner of land formerly of David Farrington, thence by said Farrington land S.73 1/2 degrees West 40 1/2 rods to a stake and stones at other corner of said Farrington land, thence South 15 1/2 degrees East 40 Rods to a corner of the land formerly of the late Elijah Copeland, thence North 73 1/2 degrees East by said Copeland land 25 Rods to the first mentioned cor- ner. Containing 7 acres, 2 Quarters and 10 Rods more or less. The second parcel, beginning at the northeast cor- ner of said parcel it being the northwest corner of land formerly of Betsy Parker, thence S. 15 1/2 degrees East by said Parker land 55 Rods to a cor- ner of land formerly of Roland G. Swift, thence South 73 1/2 degrees West by said Swifts land, 31 Rods to land formerly of Elizabeth M. Wilber and being the fourth lot described in this deed, thence North 15 1/2 degrees West on said Wilber land and on parcel three described in this deed 55 Rods to a corner of land formerly of Hermon Hall, Thence North 73 1/2 degrees East by said Hall land 30 Rods and 19 Links to the first mentioned corner. Containing 10 acres, 1 Quarter and Rods more or less. The third parcel, beginning at the Northwest cod ner of said parcel, it being the Southwest corner c land formerly of Hermon Hall, thence South 'I degrees East 14 Rods to a corner of land former] of Elizabeth M. Wilber and being the fourth pa cel herein described, thence North 73 1/2 degrei East by said Parcel four 25 rods to the second pa cel herein described, thence North 15 1/2 degree West 14 Rods on said parcel to said Hall Ian thence South 73 1/2 degrees West about 25 Rol on said Hall Land to the place of the beginnin Containing two acres and 20 Rods more or less The fourth parcel, beginning at the Northwest c( ner of the parcel, it being the southwest corner" the third parcel herein described, thence North 1/2 degrees East by said parcel 25 Rods to cori at the second parcel herein described then South 15 1/2 degrees East by said second pari and in part by land or formerly of Roland G. Svc 76 Rods 9 Links to a stake and stones at a con of said Swift land; thence North 88 degrees W 25 Rods and 18 Links to a stake and stones at Codding land, so called, thence North 12 degrees West 69 Rods to the first mentioned c ner. Containing 10 acres, 3 Quarters and 39 Rods. 6L This land is shown as Map 13, Parcel 34, Map Parcel 6, Map 15, Parcels 51 & 52, and descri in a deed recorded at Book 1112 Page 263 at Bristol county Registry of Deeds, North District. And to raise and appropriate or transfer available funds, the sum of $38,600 for this pose or take any other action in relation ther ARTICLE 23 - Vote Article 23 withdrawn by Con Commission Chairman, Shirley Hanlon ARTICLE 24 To see if the town will vote to authorize 7 Conservation Commission to accept by gift purchase, a parcel of land in the Great Woods conservation purposes. Said parcel to be used conservation purposes and to be administer -olled and maintained by said commission x the provisions of the General Laws, )ter 40, Section 8C, as amended. Said prop - bounded and described as follows: Land in sfield, Bristol County, Massachusetts, ned in what is known as the Great Woods so J, containing 113/4 acres 36 sq. Rods more ss. Commencipg at the northwesterly corner rid lot then running N- 73 -30 -E 55 1/2 Rods -, 30 -W -42 Rods -, S- 73- 30 -W -40 1/2 Rods, N- V -40 Rods -, to the place of the beginning. land is shown as Map 14, Parcel 7 on dield Assessor's maps and described in a recorded Book 1447, Page 845 at the Bristol dy Registry of Deeds, Northern District. to raise and appropriate or transfer from rble funds, the sum of $17,800 for this pur- or take any other action in relation thereto. 24 withdrawn by Conservation on Chairman, Shirley Hanlon ee if the Town will vote to authorize The ervation Commission to accept by gift, pur- or eminent domain, a parcel of land in the t Woods for conservation purposes. Said ;1 to be used for conservation purposes and to dministered, controlled and maintained by commission under the provisions of the ;ral Laws, Chapter 40, Section 8C, as amend - Said property bounded and described as fol- land located in the Great Woods, so called, bounded follows: Beginning at the South - Corner of said tract of land, it being a comer end, now or formerly of the heirs of Betsy .er and Elijah Copeland, and being a South - t corner of land formerly of S.S. Wilber; cc S. 73 1/2° W. fifty three (53) Rods; thence i ° W. 40 Rods; thence N. 73 1/2 ° E. 53 Rods corner of land of one Farrington and land for - ly of said Wilber; thence by said Wilber's land 5 ° East forty (40) Rods to the first mentioned 57 This land is shown as Map 13, Parcel 33 on the Mansfield Assessor's Maps, and described in a deed recorded at Book 775, Page 280 at the Bristol County Registry of Deeds, Northern District. And to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds, the sum of $13,600 for this pur- pose or take any other action in relation thereto. ARTICLE 25- Vote Article 25 withdrawn by Conservation Commis- sion Chairman, Shirley Hanlon ARTICLE 26 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept a strip of land known as Parcel A to the west of Piasecki Drive as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Piasecki Drive, Section 0 +0 to End" prepared by Hutchins - Trowbridge Associates, dated February 8, 1990 and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or eminent domain an interest in the land as may be necessary or appro- priate to complete the taking of the above refer- enced public way. Voted declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 27 - Vote Move the Town vote to acquire a parcel of land known as the George Fram Family Cemetery located on the west side of Bird Road and abutted by land N/F of Michaelson as described in a deed from Bird Road, Inc., to the Town of Mansfield and an easement for access on foot over Parcel B as shown on a Plan of Land titled George Fram Estates by RIM Engineering dated May 10, 1996, last revised July 17, 1996, and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or eminent domain a fee interest in the land described above and in said deed. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 28 - Vote To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law to the extent necessary to amend Section 4.0 Intensity Regulations, paragraph 4.1.4 by adding the following: a) The limitation on height of buildings and structures shall not apply in any district to spire, domes, steeples, radio towers, chimneys, broadcasting and television antennas, bulk- heads, cooling towers, ventilators— when the preceding are accessory and subordinate to the primary use —and other appurtenances or ornamental features usually carried above the roof, which features are in no way used for liv- ing purposes, nor to farm buildings, churches, municipal, or institutional buildings, except as all structures located in airport approach zones are restricted as provided in Section 4.6. The height of wireless communications towers as described in Section 3.6.7 of this by -law shall be restricted as provided in Section 3.6.7. b) and to see if the town will vote to amend Section 3.6 "Industrial Uses" of the "Schedule of Principal Use Regulations" by adding the following new use: RESIDENTIAL BUSINESS INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS DISTRICTS DISTRICTS 123R 123 123SPA 3.6 INDUSTRIAL USES 3.6.7 Wireless Communication Facility NNNN NNN SNN Y c) and to add a new section to the Zoning By- Law titled "3.6.7 Wireless Communication Towers" as follows: "Section 3.6.7 Wireless Communication Towers" 3.6.7.1 Purpose The purpose of these regulations include: mini- mizing adverse impacts of wireless communica- tions towers, and antennas on adjacent properties and residential neighborhoods; minimizing the overall number and height of such facilities to only what is essential, and promoting shared use of existing facilities to reduce the need for new facilities. This section does not apply to satellite dishes and antennas for residential use. 3.6.7.2 General Requirements 3.6.7.2.1 No wireless communications fac which shall include monopoles, or antenna, be erected or installed except in compliance the provisions of this Section. In all cas Special Permit is required from the Plat Board (the "Board "). Section 5.5 Special Pe of these By -Laws shall apply to these api tions. Any proposed extension in the h addition of cells, antenna or panels, or con; tion of a new or replacement of a facility sh subject to a new application for a Special Pc M, 3.6.7.2.2 Only free - standing monopoles, v associated antenna and /or panels are allowec specified in Section 3.6.7.4 below. Lattice s towers and similar facilities requiring three more legs and/or guy wires for support are allowed. 3.6.7.2.3 Wireless communications facil shall be located in the Industrial 1 zoning dis and shall be suitably screened from abutters residential neighborhoods. 3.6.7.2.4 Where approval involves a free -st, ing monopole owned or controlled by the al cant, approval of radiolink equipment shal conditioned upon the agreement of the appli to reasonably cooperate with other wireless c munications services providers in permitting location of antennas on such structure on i mercially reasonable terms, unless: (a) then structural or other limitations which mal unfeasible to accommodate the proposed fac or (b) the proposed facility would interfere the wireless communications of one or i existing occupants at the site, including the a cant. 3.6.7.2.5 Structures shall be removed within (1) year of cessation of use. Annual certifica demonstrating continuing compliance with standards of the Federal Communicat Commission, Federal Aviation Administrz and the American National Standards Inst and required maintenance shall be filed wid Inspector of Buildings by the Special Permit l er. Application Process 7.3.1 All applications for wireless communi- ons facilities, antenna or satellite dishes shall made and filed on the applicable application n in compliance with the Mansfield Special mit Application Instructions. For an applica- i to be considered complete, all the require - ats identified in Section 5.5 Special Permits st be submitted, in addition to the following .3.2 A locus plan at a scale of 1" -1000' 1.3.3 A color photograph or rendition of the osed monopoly with its antenna and /or pan - A rendition shall also be prepared illustrating ;w of the monopole, or antenna from the est street or streets. 7.3.4 The following information prepared by or more professional engineers: m of the monopole and the technical, and other reasons for the proposed height and design. lfirmation that the monopole complies with applicable Federal and State standards. description of the capacity of the monopole eluding the number and type of panels, henna and/or transmitter receivers that it can :commodate and the basis for these calcula- complete set of construction documents )wing the proposed method of installation. copy of the manufacturer's recommended Aallation instructions, if any. diagram to scale showing the location of the ltenna, property and setback lines, easements, )wer lines, all structures and the distances om all residential zoning districts and the ,crest residential structures. 3.5 If applicable, a written statement that oposed facility complies with, or is exempt applicable regulations administered by the al Aviation Administration (FAA), Federal nunications Commission (FCC), 59 Massachusetts Aeronautics Commission and the Massachusetts Department of Public Health. 3.6.7.3.6 The applicable review and advertising fees as may be amended. 3.6.7.4 Design Guidelines 3.6.7.4.1 The following guidelines shall be used when preparing plans for the siting and construc- tion of all wireless communications towers. 3.6.7.4.2 All monopoles shall be designed to be constructed at the minimum height necessary to accommodate the anticipated and future use. The setback of a monopole from the property line of the lot on which it is located shall be at least equal to the height of the monopole. 3.6.7.4.3 No monopole, or attached accessory antenna on a monopole, shall exceed ninety (90) feet in height as measured from ground level at the base of the pole. No monopole shall be con- structed which requires guy wires. Monopoles shall not be located on buildings. 3.6.7.4.4 Antenna or dishes located on non -resi- dential buildings shall not exceed twenty(20) feet in height above the roof -line of the structure. 3.6.7.4.5 All wireless communications facilities shall be sited in such a manner that the view of the facility from adjacent abutters, residential neigh- bors and other areas of Town shall be as limited as possible. All monopoles shall be painted or oth- erwise colored so they will blend in with the land- scape or the structure on which they are located. A different coloring scheme shall be used to blend the structure with the landscape below and above the tree or building line. 3.6.7.4.6 Antenna shall be situated on or attached to a structure in such a manner that they are screened, preferably not being visible from abut- ting streets. Antenna shall be located on the land- scape in such a manner so as to minimize visibil- ity from abutting streets and residences and to limit the need to remove existing vegetation. All equipment shall be colored, molded and /or installed to blend into the structure and /or the landscape. Landscaping shall be required to screen as much of the antenna support structure as possible, the fence surrounding the antenna support structure, and any other ground level features (such as a building). Existing on -site vegetation shall be pre- served to the maximum extent practicable. A combination of existing /native vegetation, natural topography, manmade features such as berms, walls, decorative fences and any other features can be used instead of landscaping if those fea- tures achieve the same degree of screening as the required landscaping. 3.6.7.4.7 Wireless communications towers shall be designed to accommodate the maximum num- ber of users technologically practical. The intent of this requirement is to reduce the number of facilities which will be required to be located within the community. The shared use of existing antenna support struc- tures and approved antenna support structure sites shall be preferred to the construction of such new facilities. New antenna support structures must be constructed to support a minimum of two (2) antenna arrays from two (2) antenna system providers or users. The Planning Department shall maintain an inventory of its existing towers, including specific information about the location, height, and design of each tower. The Town may share such information with other persons, orga- nizations or governmental authorities seeking to locate antennas within the Town. An applicant for a new monopole structure shall submit a report inventorying existing nearby antenna support structures and antenna sites doc- umenting why the existing structures cannot accommodate the applicants antenna require- ments. In the case of collocation associated with previous approvals under this bylaw, the pro -rata reimbursement to the initial applicant from the future provider shall not exceed fifty -five percent (55 %) of the original cost for construction of the antenna support structure. No new tower shall be permitted unless the appli- cant demonstrates to the reasonable satisfaction of the Planning Board that no existing tower or structure can accommodate the applicant's pro- posed antenna. Evidence submitted to demon- strate that no existing tower or structure can 60 accommodate the applicant's proposed may consist of any of the following: a) No existing towers or structures located within the geographic required to meet applicant's engir ing requirements. b) Existing towers or structures are sufficient height to meet app] engineering requirements. c) Existing towers or structures do have sufficient structural strength support applicant's proposed antes and related equipment and cannot reinforced to provide sufficient sty tural strength. d) The applicant's proposed a would cause electromagnetic it ence with the antenna on the e towers or structures, or the ante the existing towers or structures cause interference with the app proposed antenna. e) the fees or costs required to shar existing tower or structure or to a an existing tower or structure for ing are unreasonable. Costs below tower development are presumed sonable. f) property owners or owners of exists towers or structures are unwilling; accommodate the applicant's needs. g) the applicant demonstrates that are other limiting factors that ;, existing towers and structures 1 able. 3.6.7.4.8 An applicant proposing a wireless 4 munications tower shall prove to the satisfa of the Board that the visual, economic and thetic impacts of the facility on residential ters will be minimal. Further, the monopole be located a minimum of 500 feet from the est residential structure. 3.6.7.4.9 Fencing shall be provided to co access to wireless communications facilities 11 be compatible with the scenic character of Town and shall not be of razor wire. 7.4.10 There shall be no signs, except for ouncement signs, no trespassing signs and a aired sign giving the phone number where the ier can be reached on a twenty -four (24) hour is. All signs shall conform with the Sign By- v (Section 4.7 of the Mansfield Zoning By- 7.4.11 Night lighting of towers shall be pro - ted unless required by the Federal Aviation ninistration. Lighting shall be limited to that ded for emergencies and/or as required by the 7.4.12 There shall be a minimum of one (1) king space for each facility, to be used in con - tion with the maintenance of the site, and not le used for the permanent storage of vehicles or -r equipment. 7.5 Special Permit Review .7.5.1 Applications for Special Permits shall approved or approved with conditions If the itioner can fulfill the requirements of this see- r and Section 5.5 to the satisfaction of the 7.5.2 Applications for Special Permits may lenied if the petitioner cannot fulfill or address requirements of these regulations to the satis- :ion of the Board. .7.5.3 When considering an application for a •eless communication tower, the Board shall ce great emphasis on the proximity of the facil- to residential dwellings and its impact on these idences. New facilities shall only be consid- d after a finding that existing (or previously moved) facilities cannot accommodate the pro - ;ed use(s). 7.5.4 When considering an application for an -nna or dish proposed to be placed on an exist - structure, the Board shall place great empha- on the visual impact of the unit from the abut- ; neighborhoods and street(s). favorably on a standing vote count 96 in 11 opposed 61 Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 29 - Vote Move the Town vote to amend the Zoning By- Law to the extent necessary to amend Section 4.3.3 Applicability of the Mansfield Zoning By- Law by adding a second sentence, to read: 4.3.3 Applicability: The requirements of this Section 4.3 shall apply to any new structure which requires ten (10) or more parking spaces, and to any major alteration, or change of use of an existing structure which requires the addition of ten (10) or more parking spaces. The requirements of this section shall also apply to all commercial parking lots and parking facilities as defined in Section 3.5.20 of this by -law. Not withstanding the above statement, all devel- opment in the Business 1 or Business 2 districts shall be exempt from these requirements. Voted favorably on a standing vote count 93 in favor 33 opposed Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 30 - Vote Move the Town vote to amend the zoning by -law to the extent necessary to amend Section 4.0 Intensity Regulations, by amending Section 4.8, Waterbody Setback and Wetland Protection, Paragraph 4.8.4, Wetland Protection in part as fol- lows. FROM: A. A primary use building shall not be erected in the Residence 1, Residence 2, and Residence 3 Districts on a lot which contains a permanent body of water; or swamp and wetland specifically described as very poorly or poorly drained soils. Said soils are specifically described in a docu- ment titled "Soil Survey of Bristol County Massachusetts (Northern Part)" prepared by the United" States Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service. Unless said lot conforms to the following minimum lot sizes and contains the minimum buildable area which would be exclu- sive of said body of water and very poorly drained or poorly drained soil. Said lot shall con- tain the minimum buildable area that exists prior to any approval that may be granted by the Mansfield Conservation Commission under Chapter 131, Section 40 of the Massachusetts General Laws. TO: A. A primary use building shall not be erected in the Residence 1, Residence 2, and Residence 3 and Reservior Districts on a lot which contains a permanent body of water; or swamp and wetland specifically described as very poorly or poorly drained soils, said soils are specifically described in a document titled "Soil Survey of Bristol County Massachusetts (Northern Part)" prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service, unless said lot con- forms to the following minimum lot sizes and contains the minimum buildable contiguous area which would be exclusive of said body of water and very poorly drained or poorly drained soil. Said lot shall contain the minimum buildable con- tiguous area that exists prior to any approval that may be granted by the Mansfield Conservation Commission under Chapter 131, Section 40 of the Massachusetts General Laws. Minimum Minimum Buildable Minimum Contiguous District Lot Area Lot Area Residence 1/No Sewer 60,000 37,000 Residence 1 /Sewer 60,000 33,000 Residence 2/No Sewer 30,000 17,000 Residence 2 /Sewer 20,000 13,000 Residence 3/No Sewer 10,000 10,000 Residence 3 /Sewer 15,000 15,000 Reservoir District/No Sewer 30,000 17,000 Reservoir District/Sewer 20,000 13,000 Amendment to delete the word contiguous in the second paragraph A 62 Failed on a Majority show of hands vote Main motion Voted favorably on a standing vote count 89 favor 39 opposed Reconsideration failed Motion to adjourn to Tuesday, May 27, 1997 7:30 P.M. was voted favorably on a standing v4 count 65 in favor 55 opposed May 27,1997 The 4th session of the April 7, 1997 Annual T< Meeting was called to order at 7:45 P.M. Tuesday May 27, 1997. There were a total of voters checked into the auditorium. Checkers for the evening were Anna Po Virginia Main, Nina Collingwood, Barbara Norman Paulsen, and Dorothy Davis. Planning Board Member Thomas McShane intr duced Thomas French, Chairman, Dua. Frederick, Bernard Dolan and Marydee Flynn. Tellers for the evening were Douglas Sh Lisa Hoffman, Sarah Forbes, Edith Becktol, Eckhart and David Hochanadel ARTICLE 31 - Vote Move the Town vote to amend the Zoning B Law to the extent necessary to amend Section Cluster Residential Special Permit, Section 5.( Permitted Density, Section 5.6.6.1, to read as f( lows: Section 5.6.6 Permitted Density Section 5.6.6.1 In a residential cluster devel ment, the maximum number of individual sir, family detached house lots permitted shall exceed the number of buildable lots obtai under conventional subdivision upon which gle family dwellings could be constructed in residential district(s) within which the trac located. In Residence 1, 2 and 3 districts, a c ventional subdivision shall be designed in as dance with the following schedule in ordej determine the permitted number of cluster lot; Lot Area Per Unit (sf) Minimum District No Sewer Minimum Buildable District Lot Area Lot Area Residence 1/No Sewer 45,000 37,000 Residence 1 /Sewer 40,000 33,000 Residence 2/No Sewer 20,000 17,000 Residence 2 /Sewer 15,000 15,000 Residence 3/No Sewer 10,000 10,000 Residence 3 /Sewer 15,000 13,000 TO: A. A primary use building shall not be erected in the Residence 1, Residence 2, and Residence 3 and Reservior Districts on a lot which contains a permanent body of water; or swamp and wetland specifically described as very poorly or poorly drained soils, said soils are specifically described in a document titled "Soil Survey of Bristol County Massachusetts (Northern Part)" prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service, unless said lot con- forms to the following minimum lot sizes and contains the minimum buildable contiguous area which would be exclusive of said body of water and very poorly drained or poorly drained soil. Said lot shall contain the minimum buildable con- tiguous area that exists prior to any approval that may be granted by the Mansfield Conservation Commission under Chapter 131, Section 40 of the Massachusetts General Laws. Minimum Minimum Buildable Minimum Contiguous District Lot Area Lot Area Residence 1/No Sewer 60,000 37,000 Residence 1 /Sewer 60,000 33,000 Residence 2/No Sewer 30,000 17,000 Residence 2 /Sewer 20,000 13,000 Residence 3/No Sewer 10,000 10,000 Residence 3 /Sewer 15,000 15,000 Reservoir District/No Sewer 30,000 17,000 Reservoir District/Sewer 20,000 13,000 Amendment to delete the word contiguous in the second paragraph A 62 Failed on a Majority show of hands vote Main motion Voted favorably on a standing vote count 89 favor 39 opposed Reconsideration failed Motion to adjourn to Tuesday, May 27, 1997 7:30 P.M. was voted favorably on a standing v4 count 65 in favor 55 opposed May 27,1997 The 4th session of the April 7, 1997 Annual T< Meeting was called to order at 7:45 P.M. Tuesday May 27, 1997. There were a total of voters checked into the auditorium. Checkers for the evening were Anna Po Virginia Main, Nina Collingwood, Barbara Norman Paulsen, and Dorothy Davis. Planning Board Member Thomas McShane intr duced Thomas French, Chairman, Dua. Frederick, Bernard Dolan and Marydee Flynn. Tellers for the evening were Douglas Sh Lisa Hoffman, Sarah Forbes, Edith Becktol, Eckhart and David Hochanadel ARTICLE 31 - Vote Move the Town vote to amend the Zoning B Law to the extent necessary to amend Section Cluster Residential Special Permit, Section 5.( Permitted Density, Section 5.6.6.1, to read as f( lows: Section 5.6.6 Permitted Density Section 5.6.6.1 In a residential cluster devel ment, the maximum number of individual sir, family detached house lots permitted shall exceed the number of buildable lots obtai under conventional subdivision upon which gle family dwellings could be constructed in residential district(s) within which the trac located. In Residence 1, 2 and 3 districts, a c ventional subdivision shall be designed in as dance with the following schedule in ordej determine the permitted number of cluster lot; Lot Area Per Unit (sf) Percent of District No Sewer Sewer sidence 1 60,000 60,000 sidence 2 30,000 20,000 sidence 3 Detached Single Family 10,000 10,000 Two- Family (per unit) 7,500 7,500 :servoir District 30,000 20,000 to further amend: dole 4.2.1 DENSITY AND DIMENSION - REGULATIONS RESIDENTIAL DIS- deleting Cluster Development "(see Sec. 5.6)" all the dimensions following reference to ster Development in two locations, to further amend by adding a new Section 0 to read as follows: .3 The Planning Board may grant additional ity up to the maximum amount in accordance the following schedule: ded that the petitioner or applicant shall, as a ition of the grant of the Special Permit pro - the following: open space in addition to the 35% minimum required by the by -law; traffic or pedestrian improvements as may be identified in Mansfield's Master Plan and/or Capital Improvements Plan, including but not limited to traffic control devices, improved roadway geometries, bikeways, walking trails, and sidewalks; or other amenities such as playgrounds, play - fields, tot lots or other active recreation facili- ties. favorably on a standing vote counrt 145 in 27 opposed 63 ARTICLE 32 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law to the extent necessary to add a new sec- tion to the Zoning By -Law titled 4.2.2.1 Scheduled Development to read as follows: Section 4.2.2.1 Scheduled Development 4.2.3.1 Purpose The purpose of this section is to establish local standards governing the rate of residential devel- opment that promote the health, safety, and gener- al welfare of the community by ensuring develop- ment consistent with the town's Master Plan and Capital Improvements Plan. The intent of these standards is to allow for the reasonable expansion or extension of the Town's services and infra- structure at a rate consistent with the Town's abil- ity to fund these services and infrastructure expansion or extension within the limits of sound financial management and responsible capital planning and in keeping with the provision of Proposition 2 1/2. 4.2.3.2 Applicability This by -law shall apply to all building permits for new single, two, or multi - family residential con- struction. Specifically excluded from this by -law are building permits for demolition, repair, reno- vation, or expansion of existing residential units and dwelling units proposed under the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 40B, or by public or non -prof- it agencies. For the purposes of this by -law, each dwelling unit shall be considered to be one build- ing permit. 4.2.3.3 Building Permit Limitations Effective upon adoption of this by -law, the total number of building permits issued for new resi- dential dwelling units issued within any calendar year shall not exceed 115 permits, of which 15 shall be reserved for owners of single lots not shown on an approved definitive subdivision plan. 4.2.3.4 Building Permit Standards In all cases an applicant for building permits shall be limited to no more than twelve (12) building permits or building permit applications in any cal- endar year. For the purposes of this by -law an applicant shall be defined as individuals, partner- ships, trusts, corporations and other legal entities Percent of District Total Units 1 up to 10% 2 up to 5% 3 up to 5% District up to 5% ded that the petitioner or applicant shall, as a ition of the grant of the Special Permit pro - the following: open space in addition to the 35% minimum required by the by -law; traffic or pedestrian improvements as may be identified in Mansfield's Master Plan and/or Capital Improvements Plan, including but not limited to traffic control devices, improved roadway geometries, bikeways, walking trails, and sidewalks; or other amenities such as playgrounds, play - fields, tot lots or other active recreation facili- ties. favorably on a standing vote counrt 145 in 27 opposed 63 ARTICLE 32 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law to the extent necessary to add a new sec- tion to the Zoning By -Law titled 4.2.2.1 Scheduled Development to read as follows: Section 4.2.2.1 Scheduled Development 4.2.3.1 Purpose The purpose of this section is to establish local standards governing the rate of residential devel- opment that promote the health, safety, and gener- al welfare of the community by ensuring develop- ment consistent with the town's Master Plan and Capital Improvements Plan. The intent of these standards is to allow for the reasonable expansion or extension of the Town's services and infra- structure at a rate consistent with the Town's abil- ity to fund these services and infrastructure expansion or extension within the limits of sound financial management and responsible capital planning and in keeping with the provision of Proposition 2 1/2. 4.2.3.2 Applicability This by -law shall apply to all building permits for new single, two, or multi - family residential con- struction. Specifically excluded from this by -law are building permits for demolition, repair, reno- vation, or expansion of existing residential units and dwelling units proposed under the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 40B, or by public or non -prof- it agencies. For the purposes of this by -law, each dwelling unit shall be considered to be one build- ing permit. 4.2.3.3 Building Permit Limitations Effective upon adoption of this by -law, the total number of building permits issued for new resi- dential dwelling units issued within any calendar year shall not exceed 115 permits, of which 15 shall be reserved for owners of single lots not shown on an approved definitive subdivision plan. 4.2.3.4 Building Permit Standards In all cases an applicant for building permits shall be limited to no more than twelve (12) building permits or building permit applications in any cal- endar year. For the purposes of this by -law an applicant shall be defined as individuals, partner- ships, trusts, corporations and other legal entities in which the applicant holds a legal or beneficial ownership of greater than one percent (1 %), or is an employee of said partnership, trust, corpora- tion or other legal entity. 4.2.3.5 Appeals Any appeal under MGL 40A Section 8 shall be heard by the Zoning Board of Appeals in accor- dance with the provisions of MGL 40A Section 15. 4.2.3.6 Relief Relief from the provisions of paragraph 4.2.3.4 Building Permits Standards may be granted after the special permit granting authority has reached the following findings: That the annual building permit limitation has not been reached and that the average monthly rate to date will not result in the limitation being exceed- ed within the calendar year. In no case shall relief be granted within the first six months of the cal- endar year. 4.2.3.7 Severability A determination that any portion or provision of the Scheduled Development by -law is invalid shall not invalidate any other portion or provision thereof. Failed on a standing vote count First Count 151 in favor 76 opposed Second Count 156 in favor 85 opposed Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 33 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept Fawn Lane within the Essex Heights subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Fawn Lane Station 0 +0 to end" prepared by Hutchins /Trowbridge Associates, Inc., dated October 17, 1996, 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: 64 FAWN LANE Beginning at a concrete bound on the souther side of Essex Street; Thence running N48 -5: 20E 27.63' to a point. Thence running N46 -51 33E 72.22' to a drill hole; Thence runny counter - clockwise at a radius of 25.00' for length of 36.01' to a concrete bound at a point tangency; Thence running S35- 41 -40E 283.50' a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Then running clockwise at a radius of 325.00' for length of 139.99' to a concrete bound at a point' reverse curvature; Thence running counter -cloc wise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 24.26'' a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvatui Thence running clockwise at a radius of 60.0 for a length of 297.43' to a concrete bound al point of reverse curvature; Thence runni counter - clockwise at a radius of 30.00' for length of 31.55' to a concrete bound a point compound curvature; Thence running count clockwise at a radius of 275.00' for a length 106.13' to a concrete bound at a point of ti gency; Thence running N35- 41 -40W 271.41' t, concrete bound at a point of curvature; They running counter - clockwise at a radius of 25.( for a length of 41.63' to a concrete bound at point of beginning. Fawn Lane Drain Easement on Lots 2 & 3 Beginning at a concrete bound on lot 3, said being the northwest corner of easement. Tl running by Fawn Lane counter - clockwise radius of 60.00' for a length of 29.53' to a I said point being 20.19' at a radius of 60.00' a concrete bound at the lot corner of lots 2 a Thence running S43- 53 -37F 23.45' to a I Thence running N46- 06 -23E 40.00' to a I Thence running S43 -53 -37E 135.00' to a I Thence running S46- 06 -23W 108.00' to a I Thence running northerly 53' +/- to a I Thence running N43 -53 -37E 21.00' to a I Thence running N46 -06 -23W 109.38' to a crete bound at the point of beginning. Vote declared unanimously in favor by - Show of hands At 9:00 P.M. a motion was made to adjourn Annual Town Meeting to the end of the March 1997 Special Town Meeting passed on a majo of hands vote. Motion to adjourn the March 1997 Special Town Meeting to Tuesday 3, 1997 at 7:30 P.M. voted favorably on a -itv show of hands vote. ve the Town vote to accept Plowshare Court Mn the Mill Farm subdivision and related inage, water and utility easements as shown on "As -Built Plan of Plowshare Station 0 +0 to prepared by Hutchins /Trowbridge iociates, Inc., dated October 4, 1996, as a pub - way and to authorize the Board of Selectmen icquire by gift, purchase, or eminent domain an ,rest in land as may be necessary or appropri- to create such public way. Said roadway and tied easements are more specifically described PLOWSHARE COURT nning at the Northeast corner of Plowshare t. Said point being located on the Westerly of Mill Street. Thence running S74- 23 -OIW D to a concrete bound at a point of curvature. ice running clockwise at a radius of 15.00' length of 23.56' to a concrete bound; Thence ing S74 -23 -01 W 533.76' to a concrete bound point of curvature; Thence running counter - kwise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 0' to a concrete bound at a point of reverse ature; Thence running clockwise at a radius 0.00' for a length of 298.10' to a concrete id at a point of reverse curvature; Thence run - counter- clockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a th of 27.40' to a concrete bound at a point of rse curvature; Thence running N74- 23 -OIE 76' to a concrete bound at a point of curva- ; Thence running clockwise at a radius of 10' for a length of 23.56' to a concrete bound; ace running N74- 23 -01E 75.00' to the point he Westerly sideline of Mill Street; Thence ling S15 -36 -59E 80.00' along the Westerly line of Mill Street to the point of beginning. Plowshare corner rounding easement (Northerly) wing at a concrete bound at the Northeast ;r of the easement. Said corner located on the erly sideline of Mill Street. Thence 515 -36- 30.00' along the Westerly sideline of Mill 65 Street to a point; Thence S74- 23 -OIW 30.00' along the Northerly sideline of Plowshare Court to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counter - clockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 47.12' to the point of begin- ning. Plowshare corner rounding easement (Southerly) Beginning at a concrete bound at the Southeast corner of the easement. Said corner located on the Westerly sideline of Mill Street. Thence N15 -36- 59W 30.00' along the Westerly sideline of Mill Street to a point; Thence S74- 23 -OIW 30.00' along the Southerly sideline of Plowshare Court to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running clockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 47.12' to the point of beginning. Drainage easement lot 4 Beginning at the Southeast corner of the ease- ment. Said point being located on the Westerly sideline of Mill Street. Thence running clockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 47.12' to a concrete bound; Thence running S74- 23 -OIW 45.00' to a concrete bound; Thence running N15- 36-59W 170.00' to a point; Thence running N74- 23 -OIE 75.00' to a point on the Westerly sideline of Mill Street; Thence S15-36-59E 140.00' along the Westerly sideline of Mill Street to the point of beginning. Drainage easement lot 13/14 Beginning at the Southwest corner of the ease- ment. Said point being located on the Northerly sideline of Plowshare Court. Thence running N71- 55 -56W 150.11' to a point; Thence running N18- 04 -04E 40.00' to a point; Thence running S71- 55 -56E 186.70' to a point on the Northerly sideline of Plowshare Court; Thence running counter - clockwise at a radius of 60.00' for a length of 56.25' along the Northerly sideline of Plowshare Court to the point of beginning. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator , - Show of hands ARTICLE 35 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept Brian Lane within the Maple Hill Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Brian Lane Station 0 +0 to end" prepared by Hutchins /Trowbridge Associates, dated December 24, 1997, 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 appropri- ate to create such public way. Said roadway and related easements are more specifically described as follows: BRIAN LANE Beginning at a point at the southwest corner of Brian Lane; Thence running NIO- 11 -OOW 60.32' to a point; Thence running N79- 49 -OOE 5.61' to a point; Thence running counter - clockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 26.00' to a con- crete bound at a point of tangency; Thence run- ning N84- 32 -20W 150.63' to a concrete bound; Thence running counter - clockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 42.37' to a concrete bound to a point of reverse curvature; Thence running clockwise at a radius of 65.00' for a length of 296.00' to a concrete bound at a point of tan- gency; Thence running 584- 32 -20W 267.94' to the point of beginning. Corner Rounding Easement Beginning at a concrete bound on the east side of Franklin Street; Thence running NIO- 11 -OOW 32.58' to a point at the southwest corner of Brian Lane; Thence running by Brian Lane N84- 32 -20E 32.58' to a concrete bound; Thence running at a reverse curve at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 49.60' to a concrete bound at the point of begin- ning. Corner Rounding Easement Beginning at a concrete bound on the east side of Franklin Street; Thence running counter- clock- wise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 18.65' to a point on the north side of Brian Lane; Thence running by Brian Lane S79- 49 -OOW 5.61' to the east side of Franklin Street; Thence running by Franklin Street N10- 11 -00W 17.47' to the point of beginning. 66 Drainage Easement Lot 3 Beginning at a concrete bound on the south of Brian Lane; Thence running by Brian I N84- 32 -20E 26.21'; Thence running 545 -43- 124.00'; Thence running N69- 16 -50E 50. Thence running 520- 43 -10E 36.00'; Thence ring 566- 05 -42W 68.87'; Thence running P 27 -40W 25.00'; Thence running N45 -43 -' 156.85' to the point of beginning. Vote declared unanimously in favor by - Show of hands ARTICLE 36 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept Robyn Lane in the Robyn Estates subdivision and re drainage, water and utility easements as shoA the "As -Built Plan of Robyn Lane Station 0- end" prepared by Hutchins /Trowbi Associates, Inc., dated December 15, 1996, public way and to authorize the Boar Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or em domain an interest in land as may be necessa appropriate to create such public way. Said way and related easements are more specifi described as follows: ROBYN LANE Beginning at a concrete bound on the west side of Franklin Street. Thence running cour clockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a lengd 47.12' to a concrete bound at a point of tange! Thence running 556- 40 -OOW for a lengd 23.34' to a concrete bound at a point of curvai Thence running clockwise at a radius of 225 for a length of 103.15' to a concrete bound' point of tangency; Thence running 582 -56 -( for a length of 232.00' to a concrete bound point of curvature; Thence running clockwise radius of 225.00' for a length of 235.82' to a' crete bound at a point of reverse curva Thence running counter - clockwise at a radii 30.00' for a length of 22.94' to a concrete bA at a point of reverse curvature; Thence run clockwise at a radius of 60.00' for a lengi 296.55' to a concrete bound at a point of re, curvature; Thence running counter - clockwis( radius of 30.00' for a length of 34.23' to a' crete bound at a point of compound curvy Thence running counter - clockwise at a radii )0' for a length of 165.10' to a concrete d at a point of tangency; Thence running 56 -OOE for a length of 232.00' to a concrete d at a point of curvature; Thence running ter - clockwise at a radius of 175.00' for a h of 80.23' to a concrete bound at a point of ,ncy; Thence running N56- 40 -OOE for a h of 25.05' to a concrete bound at a point of Arne; Thence running counter - clockwise at a is of 30.00' for a length of 45.11' to a drill on the westerly side of Franklin Street; ice running by Franklin Street counter- clock- at a radius of 730.00' for a length of 72.44' point of curvature; Thence running S33 -20- for a length of 59.01' to a concrete bound at joint of beginning. Robyn Lane Easement on lots 112 & 113 mg at a point on the southerly side of Lane, said point being 10.00' easterly of a Le bound at the lot corner of lots 112 & 113. running 546- 59 -30W 70.21' to a point; running 509- 49 -47W 63.00' to a point; running 565- 34 -56E 126.64' to a point; running 506- 41 -04E 45.00' to a point; running S83- 18 -56W 60.00' to a point; running 585- 03 -34W 90.82' to a point; running N43- 00 -30W 119.77' to a point; running N46- 59 -30E 218.30' to a point on itherly side of Robyn Lane; Thence running r- clockwise at a radius of 225.00' for a of 20.00' to the point of beginning. declared unanimously in favor by Moderator w of hands the Town vote to accept Wexford Drive a the Eastleigh Estates subdivision and relat- ainage, water and utility easements as shown e "As -Built Plan of Wexford Drive Station to 21 +55.20" prepared by hins /Trowbridge Associates, Inc., dated uy 3, 1997, as a public way and to authorize bard of Selectmen to acquire by gift, pur- , or eminent domain an interest in land as be necessary or appropriate to create such c way. Said roadway and related easements lore specifically described as follows: 67 WEXFORD DRIVE Beginning at a concrete bound on the north side of Cavan Crossing, said point being on lot 77. Thence running by Cavan Crossing 583- 38 -43W 110.14' to a concrete bound at a point of curva- ture; Thence running counter - clockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 42.82' to a con- crete bound at a point of compound curvature; Thence running counter - clockwise at a radius of 1263.02' for a length of 42.82' to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running Nll- 16 -41W 75.13' to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running clockwise at a radius of 315.86' for a length of 300.79' to a con- crete bound at a point of tangency; Thence run- ning N43- 17 -OIE 224.02' to a concrete bound at • point of curvature; Thence running clockwise at • radius of 292.67' for a length of 149.72' to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N72- 35 -43E 10.42' to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counter- clockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 45.42' to a concrete bound at the westerly side of Kerry Drive; Thence running by Kerry Drive 514- 09 -22E 58.90' to a point; Thence running counter- clockwise by Kerry Drive at a radius of 1083.95' for a length of 49.84' to a concrete bound; Thence running counter - clockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 47.45' to a con- crete bound at a point of tangency; Thence run- ning 572- 45 -33W 5.36' to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counterclock- wise at a radius of 242.67' for a length of 124.14' to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S43- 17 -01W 224.02' to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counter- clockwise at a radius of 265.86' for a length of Annual Holiday Parade 253.17' to a point of tangency; Thence running S11- 16 -41E 75.13' to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running clockwise at a radius of 1313.02' for a length of 50.12' to a con- crete bound at a point of reverse curvature; Thence running counter - clockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 45.69' to a concrete bound at the point of beginning. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 38 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept Kerry Drive with- in the Eastleigh Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Kerry Drive Station 15 +31.64 to end" prepared = '" by Hutchins /Trowbridge Associates, Inc., dated January 3, 1997, 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: KERRY DRIVE Beginning at a concrete bound on the north side of Cavan Crossing, said point being on lot 52. Thence running by Cavan Crossing S87- 27 -33W 117.25' to a concrete bound at a point of curva- ture; Thence running counter - clockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 57.73' to a con- crete bound at a point of tangency; Thence run- ning N22 -47 -48W 439.50' to a concrete bound a point of curvature; Thence running clockwise at a radius of 1083.95' for a length of 163.47' to a point; Thence running N14 -09 22W 201.82' to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counter - clockwise at a radius of 489.20' for a length of 277.71' to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N46- 40 -54W 115.61' to a concrete bound at a point of curva- ture; Thence running' counter - clockwise' at a radius of 30.00' for a'length of 27.40' to a con - crete' bound at a point' of reverse curvature; Thence running clockwise' at a radius of 60.00' for a length of 298.10' to a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature; Thence running counter - clockwise at a'radius of 30.00'' for a length of 27.40' to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S46- 40 -54E 115.61 a concrete bound at a point of curvature; The: running clockwise at a radius of 539.20' fc length of 306.09' to a concrete bound at a poin tangency; Thence running S14- 09 -22E 201.82 a concrete bound at a point of curvature; The running counter - clockwise at a radius of 1033. for a length of 155.93' to a concrete bound point of tangency; Thence running S27 -47 480.09' to a concrete bound at a point of cuA ture; Thence running counter - clockwise a radius of 30.00' for a length of 36.52' to a c crete bound at the point of beginning. I Drain Easement Parcel "A" Beginning at the lot corner of lot 52 and p� "A '. Thence running by Kerry Drive N2'� 48W 198.09'; Thence running N68 -53 371.19'; Thence running S34- 31 -51E 315 Thence running S08- 59 -27E 52.00'; Thence ning S89 -17 -48W 456.83' to the point of bi ning. Drain Easement Lot 53 Beginning at the lot corner of lot 53 and P� "A ". Thence running by Kerry Drive N22 48W 30.00' to a concrete bound at a point of vature; Thence running clockwise at a radii 1033.95' for a length of 155.93' to a con( bound at a point of tangency; Thence run N14- 09 -22W 8.00% Thence running N73 -41 324.17'; Thence running S37- 52 -19E 30 Thence running S34- 31 -51E 141.59'; Thence ning S68- 53 -52W 371.79' to the point of b( ning. Drain Easement on Lot 54 Beginning at the lot corner of lot 53/54. Th, running by Kerry Drive N14 -09 -22W 143. Thence running N70- 18 -OIE 71.30'; Thence ning S34- 54 -33E 155.23'; Thence running 41 -38W 126.06' to the point of beginning. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Mode - Show of hands ARTICLE 39 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept Necco Road in the Eastbrook Estates subdivision and r nage, water and utility easements as shown on "As -Built Plan of Necco Road Station 0 -60 to 6.99 to end" prepared by chins /Trowbridge Associates, dated (ember 14, 1995, as a public way and to autho- the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, -base, or eminent domain an interest in land as i be necessary or appropriate to create such lie way. Said roadway and related easements more specifically described as follows: NECCO ROAD ring at a concrete bound at lot corner 5B, said point being point of curvature IENCE along a curve to the left having a radius 30.00 feet and an arc length of 27.40 feet, being Mended by a chord of North 34 degrees 39 min- ts 35 seconds East for a distance of 26.46 feet a spike at point of reverse curvature; THENCE mg a curve to the right having a radius of 60.00 ;t and an arc length of 298.10 feet, being sub - &d by a chord of South 29 degrees 10 minutes seconds East for a distance of 73.33 feet to a bcrete bound at a point of reverse curvature; IENCE along a curve to the left having a radius 30.00 feet and an arc length of 27.40 feet, being Mended by a chord of South 86 degrees 59 min - % 23 seconds West for a distance of 26.46 feet a concrete bound at a point of tangency; IENCE South 60 degrees 49 minutes 29 see- ds West for a distance of 253.57 feet to a con - :te bound at a point of curvature; THENCE mg a curve to the right having a radius of 5.00 feet and an arc length of 325.21 feet, being btended by a chord of North 85 degrees 17 min- ts 49 seconds West for a distance of 306.59 feet a concrete bound at a point of reverse curva- 'e; THENCE along a curve to the left having a has of 30.00 feet and an are length of 24.80 A, being subtended by a chord of North 75 grees 06 minutes 15 seconds West for a dis- ice of 24.10 feet to a concrete bound at a point reverse curvature; THENCE along a curve to right having a radius of 60.00 feet and an arc gth of 297.59 feet, being subtended by a chord North 43 degrees 18 minutes 05 seconds East c a distance of 73.73 feet to a concrete bound at point of reverse curvature; THENCE along a rve to the left having a radius of 30.00 feet and arc length of 31.15 feet, being subtended by a Ord of South 24 degrees 20 minutes 53 seconds 69 East for a distance of 29.77 feet to a concrete bound at a point of compound curvature; THENCE along a curve to the left having a radius of 225.00 feet and an arc length of 255.57 feet, being subtended by a chord of South 86 degrees 38 minutes 04 seconds East for a distance of 242.05 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tan- gency; THENCE North 60 degrees 49 minutes 29 seconds East for a distance of 253.57 feet to a concrete bound at the point of beginning; Together with and subject to covenants, ease- ments, and restrictions of record. Said property contains 1.18 acres more or less. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 40 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept Serena Allen Way within the Serena Allen Way Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Serena Allen Way Station 0 +0 to end" prepared by Hutchins /Trowbridge Associates, dated December 14, 1995, as a public way and to autho- rize 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: SERENA ALLEN WAY Beginning at a concrete bound at the southeast corner of Serena Allen Way on the westerly side- line of Bird Road; Thence along a curve to the left having a radius of 30.00 feet and an arc length of 38.95 feet, being subtended by a chord of North 12 degrees 39 min- utes 08 seconds West for a distance of 36.27 feet to a concrete bound at the point of tangency; Thence North 49 degrees 50 minutes 50 seconds West for a distance of 473.95 feet along the southerly sideline of Serena Allen Way; Thence along a curve to the left having a radius of 30.00 feet and an are length of 31.42 feet, being sub- tended by a chord of North 79 degrees 50 minutes 50 seconds West for a distance of 30.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature; Thence along a curve to the right having a radius of 80.00 feet and an are length of 418.88 feet, being subtended by a chord of North 40 degrees 09 minutes 10 seconds East for a distance of 80.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature; Thence along a curve to the left having a radius of 30.00 feet and an are length of 31.42 feet, being subtended by a chord of South 19 degrees 50 minutes 50 seconds East for a dis- tance of 30.00 feet to a concrete bound at the point of tangency; Thence South 49 degrees 50 minutes 50 seconds East for a distance of 420.88 feet along the Northerly sideline of Serena Allen Way to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence along a curve to the left having a radius of 30.00 feet and an arc length of 64.12 feet, being subtended by a chord of North 68 degrees 55 min- utes 07 seconds East for a distance of 52.60 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency on the westerly sideline of Bird Road. Thence South 07 degrees 40 minutes 56 seconds West for a dis- tance of 66.69 feet along the Westerly sideline of Bird Road. Thence South 08 degrees 34 minutes 36 seconds West for a distance of 12.57 feet along the westerly sideline of Bird Road. Thence South 24 degrees 32 minutes 34 seconds West for a dis- tance of 53.01 feet along the westerly sideline of Bird Road to the point of beginning . Together with and subject to covenants, ease- ments, and restrictions of record. Said property contains 1.06 acres more or less. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 41- Vote Move the Town vote to accept Fox Street and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "Acceptance Plan and Profile of Fox Street (Station 0 +00.00 to Station 2 +53.82)" prepared by Landmark Engineering of New England, Inc., dated November 15, 1996, 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: FOX STREET Beginning at a concrete bound set in the norther- ly sideline of Atwood Street, said bound being the southwesterly most corner of Fox Street, them N 07 37' 25" E a distance of one hundred eighte and 99/100 (118.99) feet to a concrete bound s thence; NORTHWESTERLY along a curve to ] left having a radius of thirty (30.00) feet, a d tance of twenty -nine and 45/100 (29.45) feet t concrete bound set, thence; NORTHWESTER & NORTHEASTERLY along a curve to the ri; having a radius of sixty (60.00) feet, a distance one hundred thirty -six and 68/100 (136.68) f to a point, thence; N 74 31' 08" E a distance sixteen and 42/100 (16.42) feet to a point, ther SOUTHEASTERLY & SOUTHWESTER along a curve to the right having a radius of si (60.00) feet, a distance of one hundred fifty -tl and 151100 (153.15) feet to a concrete bound thence; SOUTHWESTERLY along a curve to left having a radius of thirty (30.00) feet, a tance of twenty -nine and 45/100 (29.45) feet concrete bound set, thence; S 07 37' 25" W a tance of one hundred eighteen and 991 (118.99) feet to a point in the northerly side Atwood Street, thence; S 82 22' 35" W a dist; of forty (40.00) feet, along the northerly side of said Atwood Street, to a concrete bound said bound being the Point of Beginning. 70 Included with the above described Fox Street Sewer Easement, twenty (20.00) feet in width, cared on the westerly side of Fox Street and on southerly side of LOT lA (65 Fox Stre described as follows: Beginning at a point in the westerly sideline <t Fox Street, said point being located a distance one hundred (100.00) feet northerly from a co crete bound set in the northerly sideline '1 Atwood Street, also being the southeasterly cc ner of LOT IA, thence; S 82 22' 35" W a di tance of two hundred (200.00) feet to the caster sideline of Silver Street, thence; N 07 37' 25 a distance of twenty (20.00) feet, along the east( ly sideline of said Silver Street, to a point, them N 82 22' 35" E a distance of two hundred (2C feet, more or less, along the westerly sideline said Fox Street, thence; Southerly a distance, twenty (20) feet, more or less, along the weste sideline of said Fox Street to a point, said po being the Point of Beginning for this Sev Easement. Vote declared unanimously in favor by - Show of hands ve the Town vote to accept a portion of kins Avenue within the Perkins Acres subdivi- n and related drainage, water and utility ease - nts as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Perkins enue Station 0 +0 to Station 3 +68.38" prepared RIM Engineering Co., Inc., dated January 8, )7, as a public way and to authorize the Board Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or emi- at domain an interest in land as may be neces- y or appropriate to create such public way. id roadway and related easements are more >cifically described as follows: A PORTION OF PERKINS AVENUE ;ginning at a concrete bound in the southwest mer of Webster Street, (an unconstructed pri- ite way), said point also lying at the southeast )mer of a portion of Perkins Avenue that has •eviously been accepted by the Town of [ansfield as a public way; Thence running by the iutherly line of Webster Street, N71- 15 -OOE, for distance of 40.00 feet; Thence running S18 -45- )E for a distance of 368.38 feet to a point with- [ the southerly sideline of Noonan Street, (a con - ructed private way), said line also running by ie southerly sideline of Snyder Street (an uncon- ructed private way); Thence running across erkins Avenue S71- 15 -OOW for a distance of 0.00 feet to a concrete bound in the westerly ideline of Perkins Avenue; Thence running N18- 5-OOW for a distance of 368.38 feet to the point f beginning. Drainage Easement Adjacent to Perkins Avenue - ginning at a concrete bound in the westerly leline of Perkins Avenue, said point being the immon property corner of the land of Donald B. Ann Kaufman and Timothy Travis (present vner of Lot 1 as shown on the road acceptance an), said point also marking the southerly end of e portion of Perkins Avenue intended for accep- nce as a public way; Thence running by the )moron property line of Timothy Travis (present wner of Lot 1 as shown on the road acceptance [an), Donald B. & Ann Kaufman and a portion of ie land of Drs. Stephen & Joyce Ginsberg S71- 6-20W for a distance of 100.00 feet; Thence run- ning N18- 43 -40W for a distance of 20.00 feet; Thence running N71- 16 -20E for a distance of 100.00 feet to a point in the westerly sideline of Perkins Avenue; Thence running along the west- erly sideline of Perkins Avenue S18- 45 -OOE for a distance of 20.00 feet to the point of beginning. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands 71 ARTICLE 43 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept Plymouth Street and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "Acceptance Plan of Plymouth Street Station 168 +43.91 to 177 +00.00" prepared by Tilton Associates, Inc., dated November 18, 1996, as a public way and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or emi- nent domain an interest in land as may be neces- sary or appropriate to create such public way. Said roadway and related easements are more specifically described as follows: PLYMOUTH STREET Beginning at a point in the Northeasterly sideline of the herein described Plymouth Street, said point being a concrete bound with drillhole at the Southwesterly end of a curve having a radius of Fifty and 00 /100 (50.00) feet leading from the Northerly sideline of Forbes Boulevard and being Thirty and 00 /100 (30.00) feet from and perpen- dicular to Plymouth Street Baseline Station 194 +27.15; thence running S 610 14' 38" W Sixty and 00 /100 (60.00) feet by the Southeasterly end of the herein described Plymouth Street to a con- crete bound with drill hole in the Southwesterly sideline of the herein described Plymouth Street; thence running Northwesterly Thirty -one and 94/100 (31.94) feet by a curve to the right having a radius of Four Hundred Thirty and 00 /100 (430.00) feet to a concrete bound with drillhole by Lot A (land now or formerly Natural Resources Trust of Mansfield, Inc.); thence running N 24o 30' 00" W One Thousand One Hundred Fifty and 40/100 (1150.40) feet to a concrete bound with drillhole, party by Lot A (land now or formerly of Natural Resources Trust of Mansfield, Inc.) and party by Lot 820A; thence running Northwesterly One Hundred Seventy -two and 78/100 (172.78) feet by a curve to the left having a radius of Three Hundred Seventy and 00 /100 (370.00) feet to a concrete bound with drillhole, by Lot 820A; thence running N 510 15' 20" W One Thousand Twenty -three and 50 /100 (1023.05) feet to a con- crete bound with drillhole, partly by Lot B (land now or formerly Natural Resources Trust of Mansfield, Inc.), party by Lot 850A and partly by Lot B (land now or formerly Natural Resources Trust of Mansfield, Inc.); thence running Northwesterly Thirty -five and 82/100 (35.82) feet by a curve to the left having a radius of Three Hundred Seventy and 00 /100 (370.00) feet to a concrete bound with drillhole by Lot B (land now or formerly Natural Resources Trust of Mansfield, Inc.) thence running N 56o 48' 10" W Fifty -six and 59/100 (56.59) feet to a concrete bound with drillhole by land partly Lot B (land now or formerly Natural Resources Trust of Mansfield, Inc.) and partly by Lot 860A; thence running Westerly Fifty -four and 95/100 (54.95) feet by a curve to the left having a radius of Fifty and 00 /100 (50.00) feet to a concrete bound with drillhole by Lot 860A; thence running Westerly, Northerly, a Easterly and Southeasterly Two Hundred Fifty -four and 43/100 (254.43) feet by a curve to the right having radius of Sixty and 00 /100 (60.00) feet to a concrete bound with drill - hole, partly by Lot 860A, partly by Lot 870A and partly by 880A; thence running S 56o 48' 09" E One Hundred Fifty -four and 57/100 (154.57) feet to a concrete bound with drillhole by land now or formerly Nissan Motor Corporation in USA; thence running Southeasterly Forty -one and 63/100 (41.63) feet by a curve to the right having a radius of Four Hundred Thirty and 00 /100 (430.00) feet to a concrete bound with drillhole by land now or formerly Nissan Motor Corporation in USA; thence running S 510 15' 20" E One Thousand Twenty -three and 051100 (1023.05) feet to a concrete bound with drillhole, partly by land now or formerly Nissan Motor Corporation in USA and partly by land now or formerly Greif Brothers, Corporation; thence running Southeasterly Two Hundred and 80/100 (200.80) feet by a curve to the right having a radius of Four Hundred Thirty and 00 /100 (430.00) feet to a con- crete bound with drillhole, by land now or for- merly Greif Brothers, Corporation; thence run- ning S 24o 30' 00" E One Thousand One Hundred Fifty and 40/100 (1150.40) feet to a con- crete bound with drillhole, partly by land now or formerly Chrysler Motor Corporation and partly by land now or formerly Mansfield Commerce Realty Trust; thence running Southeasterly 72 Twenty -seven and 48/100 (27.48) feet by a c to the left having a radius of Three Hun Seventy and 00 /100 (370.00) feet by land no formerly Mansfield Commerce Realty Trust concrete bound with drillhole and the poit beginning. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Modera - Show of hands ARTICLE 44 - Vote Move the Town vote to authorize the Boat Selectmen to release to Edward L. Benson Dolores M. Benson, both of 38 Pleasant S1 Mansfield, for the sum of One Hundred ($10( Dollars, any interest the Town of Mansfield have in the following described property, authorize the Selectmen of the Town of Mans to execute a deed to accomplish the same: Parcel "D" on a plan entitled "Card's Field P Showing Parcels of Land Belonging to the To of Mansfield scale 1" = 40' August 8, 19' recorded in said Deeds in Plan Book 63, Page; said parcel of land containing 7,746 s.f. and be the portion of Garden Street abutting h presently owned by the Grantees. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 45 To see if the Town will vote to add to and the Mansfield Zoning By -Law as follows: By amending Section 3.1.1 - Schedu Principal Use Regulations by adding to Si 3.6.2 Bulk Materials /Storage Sales the word storage facilities: 3.6 Classification of Industrial Uses 3.6.2 Bulk Material Storage and S, Contractor's yard, fuel oil/heating service faci lumber yard, recreational vehicle center or sin establishment for open and enclosed, distribu or sale at wholesale and retail of material, i chandise, products or equipment provided the smoke, odor, particulate matter, toxic matter, or explosive hazard, glare, noise and vibrt be effectively confined to the premises or used of in a manner so as not to pose a present ntential hazard to human health, safety, wel- or environment. Adding the words: Mini- Storage Facilities SCHEDULE OF PRINCIPAL USE REGULATIONS Residential Business Industrial Districts Districts Districts Uses 12 3 RD 1 2 3 12 3 A SPA Bulk Material Storage/ Sales NNNN NNN YYY *Y any action in relation thereto. PETITION: Karl D. and Carole A. nmey, 750 South Main Street on a standing vote cournt 37 in favor 78 if the Town will vote to add to and amend nsfield Zoning By -Law as follows: amending Section 3.1.1 - Schedule of ,ipal Use Regulations, by adding 3.6.7 Open Flea Market and amending Section 1.5 nitions, by adding a new definition 1.5.49 i Air Flea Market: outside sales of new, used, ilt, antique merchandise. SCHEDULE OF PRINCIPAL USE REGULATIONS Residential Business Industrial Districts Districts Districts Industrial Uses 12 3 RD 1 2 3 12 3 A SPA Open Air NNN NNN YNNNY any action in relation thereto. PETITION: Karl D. and Carole A. Clemmey, South Main Street 73 ARTICLE 46 - Vote Failed on a standing vote count 59 in favor 53 opposed ARTICLE 47 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town's Zoning map to the extent necessary to rezone from its present classification of R -2 to the classi- fication of R -3 the following parcel of land: Easterly: Beginning at corner of Cobb Street and South Main Street to the abandoned Old Colony rail bed right -of -way, thence; Northerly: By rail bed to existing R -3 zone line, thence; Westerly: Along existing R -3 zone line to South Main Street, thence; Southerly: By South Main Street to Cobb Street to point of beginning; or take any action in relation thereto. BY PETITION: Karl D. and Carole A. Clemmey, 750 South Main Street ARTICLE 47 - Vote Failed on a standing vote count 20 in favor 75 opposed ARTICLE 48 Vote Move the Town vote to amend the Town's Zoning Map to the extent necessary to rezone from its present classification of R -2 to the classification I -1 the following parcel of land: Move the I -1 zone line beginning at the existing I- 1 line at 390 West Street, Assessors Map 11, Parcel 25, Westerly 50', thence; Southerly, paral- lel to the existing I -1 zone line 518.92 feet more or less to the existing I -1 zone line, thence; Easterly, 50' along the existing I -1 zone line to a point, thence; Northerly, running along existing I- 1 zone line 518.92 feet more or less to the point of beginning. Voted favorably on a standing vote count 91 in favor 6 opposed Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 49 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town of Mansfield Zoning Schedule 4.2.2, "Density and Dimensional Regulations, Business and Industrial Districts ". In districts I -1, I -2, and I -3 under the minimum open space ( %) is currently at 35 and a change to 15 would be a more realistic value in planning and utilizing available land areas, or take any action in relation thereto. BY PETITION: Karl D. and Carole A. Clemmey, 750 South Main Street ARTICLE 49 - Vote Failed on a standing vote count 23 in favor 65 opposed The Annual Town Meeting adjourned at 10:30 P.M. June 3, 1997 The second session of the March 10, 1997 Special Town Meeting was called to order at 7:30 P.M. on Tuesday June 3, 1997 at the Mansfield High School Auditorium on East Street by Moderator Robert Saquet with a quorum present and voting. There were a total of 588 voters checked into the meeting for the evening. There were eighteen quests present. Thomas French Chairman of the Planning Board introduced members Thomas MsShane, Bernard Dolan, Marydee Flynn, Duane Frederick; Kenneth Torman and John Sullivan and Planning Director Shaun Burke. Checkers for the evening were Kathleen Fosoli, Virginia Main, Nina Collingwood, James Hindman, Barbara Rose and Dorothy Davis. Tellers for the evening were William Flannery, Stanley Dudek, Daniel Gallagher, Gilbert Powers, William Claffy and Frank Goffredo. iZ! ARTICLE 1 Move the Town vote to amend the Zoning Law to the extent necessary to add a new sei to the Zoning By -Law titled 4.2.2.1 "Schec Rate of Development and Notification" to rep follows: 4.2.3. Purpose The purpose of this section is to esta local standards governing the rate of dential development that promote health, safety, and general welfare o community by ensuring development sistent with the Town's Master Plan Capital Improvements Plan. The inte these standards is to allow for the rep able expansion or extension of the To services and infrastructure at a rate cc tent with the Town's ability to fund services and infrastructure expansic extensions within the limits of s financial management and respon capital planning and in keeping wit provision of Proposition 2 1/2. 4.2.3.2.1 Grandfather Protection The Building Inspector may issue buil permits authorizing dwelling units valid Grandfather protected plans di enforcement of this by -law with the lowing exception that Grandfather pri tion shall not apply to amended defin plan which was not filed with plan board within seven month period submission of preliminary plan. definitive plan or amended definitive filed and approved more than s months after a preceding preliminary j is to be treated as a new plan which 1 protection only from the date when filed and not as of the date of the filh the preliminary plan. The Buil Inspector shall not issue building pej to an applicant authorizing more twelve (12) dwelling units for new grandfathered residential construi until all of applicant's Grandfather pr tion plans and dwelling units (if any) been verified as completed, lapse( invalidated. The applicant may su application for new non grandfatherec tial construction effective upon adoption of by -law. Applicability This by -law shall apply to all building per- mits issued by the Building Inspector authorizing dwelling units for new resi- dential construction. Specifically exclud- ed from this by -law are building permits for demolition, repair, renovation, or expansion of existing residential units or unused authorizations which have lapsed or have been withdrawn or Grandfather protection in section 4.2.3.2.1 that has val- idation. For the purposes of this by -law, one (1) dwelling unit shall require one (1) building permit. Building Permit Limitations Effective upon adoption of this by -law, the total number of building permits issued by the Building Inspector authorizing dwelling units for new residential con- struction issued within any twelve (12) month consecutive period shall not exceed 115 permits, of which 15 building permits shall be reserved for owners of single lots (except building permits specifically exclusive in section 4.2.3.2, 4.2.3.2.1). Building Permits Standards In all cases of an applicant, the Building Inspector shall not issue building permits authorizing more than twelve (12) dwelling units for new residential con- struction (except building permits specifi- cally exclusive in section 4.2.3.2, 4.2.3.2.1) in any twelve (12) consecutive month period. For the purpose of this by- law an applicant shall be defined an indi- vidual, partnerships, trusts, corporations, and other legal entities in which the appli- cant holds a legal or beneficial ownership of greater than one percent (1 %), or is an employee of said partnership, trust, corpo- ration or other legal entity. 75 4.2.3.5 Notification The Finance Committee will publish in the local newspapers the current residen- tial tax rate and the projected tax rate for fiscal years 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 once a week. The Finance Committee will post the current residen- tial tax rate and projected tax rate in all public buildings and send written notice to all in Town and surrounding real estate agencies. Voted favorably on a standing vote count 412 in favor 143 opposed Reconsideration failed *ARTICLE 2 - Vote Move the Town vote to amend the Zoning By- Law to the extent necessary to amend section 1.5 Definitions, and section 5.11 Adult Entertainment Special Permit, 1.5.3 Adult Bookstore, "add second sentence "; and new defi- nition "L5.4d Adult Material Compliance ", Adult Entertainment Special Permit, section 5.11.13. Delete first sentence and replace with the following: No special permits shall be issued unless the requirements for Adult Material Compliance sec- tion 1.5.4d has been found to be acceptable. 1.5.3 Adult Bookstore An establishment having as a substantial or significant portion of its stock in trade, books, magazines, and other matter which are distinguished or characterized by their emphasis depicting, describing or relating to sexual excitement as defined in Section Thirty -One of Chapter Two Hundred and Seventy -Two of Massachusetts General Laws. For the purposes hereof, the words "substantial" or "significant" shall mean more than twenty -five percent (25 %) of the establishment's inventory of stock or more than twenty -five percent (25 %) of the establishment's gross floor area. 1.5.4d Adult Material Compliance Adult Material shall be defined as to the items in section 1.5.3, 1.5.4, 1.5.4a, 1.5.4b. All establishments who apply for new or a renewed licensing agreement or special permit which maintains a substantial or less substantial or significant or less sig- nificant portion of Adult Material shall be subject to the Town Licensing Authority or Special Permit Granting Authority ver- ification, that no owner or employee has been convicted or pending trial for violat- ing any provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 119, Section 63 or M.G.L. Chapter 272, Section 28 or any similar laws within the United States. The Police Chief shall per- form the investigation of this section and provide a written report. The Police Chief shall also verify that all Adult Material is segregated as to prevent the delinquency of a minor. The Police Chief shall report what the inventory percentage is for Adult Materials and gross floor area the Adult Material is contained within. Furthermore any establishment which maintains less significant or less substantial portion of Adult Material who is advertising in any form or any media as supplying Adult Material shall comply with the Adult Entertainment Special Permit process. Voted favorably on a standing vote count 187 in favor 92 opposed *Attorney General's Office denied Article 2 on August 1, 1997 The meeting adjourned at 9:30 P.M. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING - November 18,1997 There was no quorum present. A total of 152 vot- ers were checked into the auditorium on November 18, 1997 by 8:30 P.M. Checkers for the evening were Anna Palanza, Barbara Rose, Kathleen Fasoli, Virginia Main, Barbara Paulsen and Norman Paulsen. 76 The November 18, 1997 Special Town was adjourned to Monday November 24, 7:30 P.M. in the Mansfield High Auditorium on East Street. November 24, 1997 The adjourned session of the November 18, 1S Special Town Meeting was called to order Moderator Robert Saquet on November 24, 1S at 7:45 P.M. in the Mansfield High Sch Auditorium on East Street. There were 278 v ers and 23 quests present in the Auditorium. Checkers, for the evening were Anna Palau Barbara Rose, Norman Paulsen, Barbara Pauls Virginia Main and Kathleen Fasoli. Tellers appointed by the Moderator for evening were Benjamin Boynton, Sandra You Warren Cottrell, Douglas Cantwell, Willi Flanney and James Norris Selectmen Chairman William C. Madan led pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. He then in duced Boards members, Amos Robinson, Fr Colella, Dianne Royle and Acting Town Man, Richard Boucher. School Committee Chairman Emil Giordi introduced Board members, Elizabeth Thorn Jean Miller, Jeffrey Sankey, Michael Trowbri and School Superintendent John Moretti. Finance Committee Chairman Walter Wilk it duced Board members Joseph Cutillo, Jr. Ben O'Malley, Margie McShane, Gerald St. Hil Dennis Grady and James Norris. A motion was made to allow the Moderatc declare a 2/3's vote without a hand count. motion passed on a majority show of hands v A motion was made to take articles 40 throng out of order. Motion failed on a 2/3 vote decl by moderator. A motion was made to allow the following residents to speak. Beatrice Kearny, Town Accountant; Ro Mangiaratti; Town Counsel; Director; Ric] Lewis, Enviromental and Conservation Plan Lee Azinheira; Town Engineer; Shaun Br of Planning and Development; Gerald a, Veterans Agent, Richard Boucher, Town Manager; John Moretti School tendent; Diane Sangomano, Village ent Communities; Douglas Reed, Robert of Wood & Curran, Karen Doucette, NMS Control passed on a majority show of hands vote. Lotion was made to take Articles 40 through 45 of order failed on a show of hands 2/3 vote - Declared the Town vote to appropriate from Free the sum of $4,773.89 to pay the following J prior years bills: Park Oil n Winwater rks Company Shack Shack 31 County riff's Office Goodwin Dennett ara Riccio J Shack p Practice Plan Institute, Inc. ling Rehabilitation Department Amount DPW $419.79 DPW 71.99 Police 13.98 Polic 2.39 Police Police Police School School School School 70.00 263.80 211.04 100.00 34.99 450.00 487.50 vital School 144.00 mt Welch School 552.00 amity Newspaper pany ZBA 44.16 Dunn Town Manager 700.00 Police Selectmen 1,108.25 declared unanimously in favor by Moderator w of hands 77 ARTICLE 2 - Vote Move the Town vote to transfer a sum of money between various departmental budget accounts to defray the expenses of the municipal government during the remainder of the Fiscal Year 1998 between the following accounts: FROM TO AMOUNT Board /Committees Boards /Committees Expenses Salaries $3,500.00 Charter Review Charter Secretary Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 3 - Vote Move the Town vote to transfer from Reserve Fund the sum of $206,853.61 to be added to the following FY 1998 Personal Services and Expense Accounts to fund negotiated union contracts, anticipated contracts, and non union personnel. Personal Services Town Manager Town Accountant Assessors Data/Finance Town Clerk Conservation Planning Police Fire Building Inspector Engineering Department of Public Works Board of Health Senior Citizens Personal Services Veterans Social Services Municipal Building Committee Library Park & Recreation Water Sewer Other Expenses: Conservation Municipal Building Committee Police Fire Emergency Medical Service Amount $755.84 2,182.00 4,262.00 4,790.50 5,718.22 2,938.27 3,202.93 46,565.86 52,390.58 7,717.77 2,073.63 9,728.00 4,135.35 9,413.00 Amount 1,643.00 488.00 1,637.00 1,586.00 3,848.00 12,133.56 6,518.10 Amount: $50.00 800.00 2,300.00 6,400 13,138.00 Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 8 - Vote k ARTICLE 13 - Vote Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 4 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate $1,300,000 for the final judgment decree and purchase of the Ash Property plus legal fees, and that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, is authorized to borrow $350,000 under M.G.L. Chapter 44, Section 8, as amended; and to appropriate from Free Cash the sum of $950,000. Voted favorably on a show of hands 2/3 vote - Declared by Moderator ARTICLE 5 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate $950,000 for the purchase of land at the Witch Pond Well Site, and that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, is authorized to borrow $950,000 under M.G.L. Chapter 44, Section 8, as amended. Voted favorably on a show of hands 2/3 vote - Declared by Moderator ARTICLE 6 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate $875,000 for the construction, new source approval, and envi- ronmental permitting for the development of the Ash and Witch Pond well sites, and that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, is authorized to bor- row $875,000 under M.G.L. Chapter 44, Section 8, as amended. Voted favorably on a show of hands 2/3 vote - Declared by Moderator ARTICLE 7 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate to Reserve Fund from Free Cash the sum of $165,000 to cover Health Insurance costs and $19,000 to cover Medicaid costs. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands m Move the Town vote to appropriate from Fi Cash the sum of $25,000 to purchase the nee nary advanced life support equipment for i Town's Ambulance in order to operate at Paramedic Level Majority vote declared by Moderator - hands ARTICLE 9 - Vote Move the Town vote to transfer from Ambulance Revolving Account to the Cal Expenditure Fund the sum of $25,000 to be towards the purchase of a replacen Ambulance. Majority vote declared by Moderator - hands ARTICLE 10 - Vote Move the Town vote Ambulance Revolving sums of money: to transfer from Account the follo)A • $64,550 to Ambulance Paramedic • $7,200 to Ambulance /Specialized • $6,000 to Fire Uniform Protective Gear Majority vote declared by Moderator - hands ARTICLE 11 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate from ] Cash the sum of $121,300 to Reserve Fund. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of ARTICLE 12 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate from I Cash the sum of $10,000 to the D Maintenance account for Capital Improver to defray expenses of Memorial Hall for paint masonry repair. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of the Town vote to appropriate the sum of 00 as awarded from the Massachusetts ment of Education's "FY98 Foundation ,e Program" to a Capital Improvement it to defray expenses of the Mansfield I Department for building and renovation is at the Robinson Elementary, Qualters and Mansfield High Schools. favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands see if the Town will vote to direct that any Js received for third party reimbursements Special Education be placed in an account airing no further appropriation and under the trol of the Mansfield School Committee, or any action in relation thereto. School Committee 14 withdrawn by School Committee n Emil Giordano see if the Town will vote to authorize the ad of Selectmen to establish an "Inspection s" Revolving Account, and to authorize enditures of $100,000 in accordance with J.L. Chapter 44, Section 53E 1/2 in order to ;e revenue collected from Building Inspection s, to be used for Inspectors Salaries, or take action in relation thereto. Board of Selectmen 15 withdrawn by Board of Selectmen Royle the Town vote to appropriate from Free the sum of $49,000 to Capital Account er 30 -3340 for the exterior deleading of the 3 Standpipe. 79 ARTICLE 17 - Vote Move the Town vote to authorize the Water Department to establish a revolving Water Conservation Account and to authorize expendi- tures of $3,000 in accordance with M.G.L. Chapter 44, Section 53E 1/2 in order to place rev- enue collected from the sale of the water conser- vation devices which shall be used to purchase additional devices and advertise the availability of such conservation devices. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 18 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate from Free Cash the sum of $51,000 for the DEP mandated Well Abandonment and Decommissioning of Albertini Well No. 5 and Cate Springs Dug Well. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 19 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate from Free Cash the sum of $75,000 for the Rehabilitation and Cleaning of Albertmi Well Nos. 2 and 3 and Cate Springs Well No. 1. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 20 To see if the Town will vote to appropriate from Free Cash the sum of $80,000 for a Feasibility Study for Iron and Manganese Removal at Albertini Well Nos. 2, 3 and 4 and Prescott Well Nos. 8 and 9, or take any action in relation there- to. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 20 - Vote Article 20 withdrawn by Board of Selectmen Chairman William C. Madan ARTICLE 21 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate from the Water Capital account the sum of $50,000 for the Water System Management Action Plan. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 22 - Vote Move the Town vote to transfer $52,785.74 from the Water Capital Account to Capital Account Number 30 -5952 for the Foolish Hill Project. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 23 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate from Free Cash the sum of $33,800 for the DEP mandated Canoe River Well Sites Wetlands Monitoring. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 24 To see if the Town will vote to appropriate from Free Cash the sum of $5,000 to Expense Account 61- 450 -2 -5314 for a Water Rate Study, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 24 - Vote Article 24 withdrawn by Board of Selectmen Chairman William C. Madan ARTICLE 25 To see if the Town will vote to appropriate from Free Cash the sum of $20,000 for the purpose of a Geographical Information System needs analy- sis and implementation plan, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Health ARTICLE 25 - Vote Article 25 withdrawn by Board of Health Chairman Raymond Martin 01 ARTICLE 26 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate from 1 Cash the sum of $10,000 for an engineering design study for sidewalks on Branch Street f Ware Street to Baybrook Farm. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of ARTICLE 27 - Vote Move the Town vote to authorize the Mans Conservation Commission to convey to Natural Resources Trust of Mansfield, Co: perpetual Conservation Restriction as author by M.G.L. Chapter 184, Section 31 -33 on pa of land in the Great Woods reference Assessor's Map 12, parcel 3; Map 13, parce and 34; Map 14, parcels 6 and 7; and Mal parcels 51 and 52. Voted favorably on a show of hands 2/3 Declared by Moderator ARTICLE 28 - Vote Move the Town vote to transfer from Free C the sum of $36,000 for the purchase of a skid s loader with attachments for year round use by Department of Public Works. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hat ARTICLE 29 To see if the Town will vote to appropriate Free Cash the sum of $10,000 for a con upgrade for municipal offices, or take any < in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 29 Article 29 failed on a show of hands vote ARTICLE 30 - Vote Move the Town vote to transfer from Free the sum of $479,000 to the Stabilization Ac( Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of the Town vote to authorize the Board of nen to adopt a Buy Recycled Products °ment Policy. favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands the Town vote to designate as Scenic Roads the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 40, n 15 -C and the Mansfield General By -laws ;r 20, the following public ways: Street Gilbert Street Essex Street Street Bird Road Stearns Avenue favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands the Town vote to amend the General By- of the Town by inserting the following: Twenty Four: Interest on Unpaid Utility ion I. If any bill for municipal sewer or icipal water charges remains unpaid after the late duly established by the Selectmen, inter - t the rate of n (14 %) percent per annum shall be paid unpaid amount. Such interest shall be ted for said due date or the date which is (30) days after the date on which such pal sewer or water bill was mailed by the whichever is later. favorably - Majority vote - Show of Hands the Town vote to amend "Appendix ment" of the General By -laws by adding: of Health Regulations: Regulation Smoking and the Sale, Vending and ion of Tobacco Person: Health Agent 81 Fine: Article 8 Section 1 $50.00 Section 2 As outlined Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of Hands ARTICLE 35 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Mansfield Zoning By -law, Section 3.7 Classification of Other Uses, Paragraph 3.7.2 Mixed Business and Residential Use, by adding " ... provided that in the Business 1 and Business 2 Districts retail uses shall occupy the ground floor street frontage .... " and 4.4.1 Off -Street Parking Schedule to decrease the minimum num- ber of off- street parking spaces in the Business 1 and Business 2 Zones to 1.0 per unit and 2.0 in all other zones for multi - family dwellings having three or more units, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Planning Board ARTICLE 35 Vote Article 35 withdrawn by Planning Board Chairman Thomas French ARTICLE 36 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law to the extent necessary to amend Section 3.1.1 Schedule of Principal Use Regulations by deleting 3.5.20 Parking Facility as a permitted use in all districts and to delete definition 3.5.20 Parking Facility in its entirety, as shown below: SCHEDULE OF PRINCIPAL USE REGULATIONS RESIDENTIAL BUSINESS INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS DISTRICTS DISTRICTS 123RD 123 123ASPA BUSINESS USES 3.5.20 Parking Facility N N N Y YYY YYY *Y and 3.5.20 Parking Facility: Commercial parking lot or parking garage. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 36 - Vote Article 36 withdrawn by Board of Selectmen William C. Madan ARTICLE 37 - Vote Move the Town vote to amend the Zoning By- Law to the extent necessary to substitute the fol- lowing for Section 4.2.2.1 entitled, "Scheduled Development ": Section 4.2.2.1 Scheduled Development 4.2.3.1. Purpose The purpose of this section is to establish local standards governing the rate of residential devel- opment that promote the health, safety, and gener- al welfare of the community by ensuring develop- ment consistent with the Town's Master Plan and Capital Improvements Plan. This Scheduled Development by -law shall be in effect for a peri- od of ten (10) years from the date of its adoption. The intent of these standards is to allow for the reasonable expansion or extension of the Town's services and infrastructure at a rate consistent with the Town's inability to fund these services and infrastructure expansion or extension within the limits of sound financial management and responsible capital planning and in keeping with the provision of Proposition 2 1/2. 4.2.3.2 Applicability This by -law shall apply to all building permits for new single, two or multi- residence residential construction. For the purposes of this by -law, each single - family detached dwelling unit or each three (3) bedrooms of two - family or multi - family units or fraction thereof shall be considered to be one building permit. Specifically excluded from this by -law are building permits for demolition, repair, renovation, reconstruction, or expansion of exist- ing residential units and dwelling units proposed under the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 40B. Also excluded are complexes for senior citizens, where occupancy is restricted to senior persons through a properly executed and recorded deed restriction running with the land. For the purpos- es of this by -law, the term senior shall mean per- sons over the age of fifty -five (55) years. LN 4.2.3.3. Building Permit Limitations Effective upon adoption of this by -law, thi number of building permits issued for nev dential dwelling units issued within any ca year shall not exceed 115 permits, of whi shall be reserved for owners of lots which shown on either a definitive subdivision p "approval not required" plan under General Chapter 41, Section 81P recorded after the tive date of this Scheduled Development b; 4.2.3.4 Special Exemption The Zoning Board of Appeals may by specia mit authorize the issuance of building perm excess of the limits imposed by Section 4, for low income housing or moderate in housing which the Zoning Board of Ap determines would serve the needs of the ' and that the benefits of such housing projec weighs its detrimental effects after considej of the following criteria: 4.2.3.4.1. Impact on the health, safety,' venience, general welfare amenities of the inhabitants c Town; 4.2.3.4.2. Effects on adjoining prerr neighborhood character, and s structure; 4.2.3.4.3. Adequacy of municipal f and services, including 1 limited to, fire and police tion, water provision, and water disposal; 4.2.3.4.5. Effects on the natural ment; and 4.2.3.4.6. Fiscal impacts, including effei the tax and employment t municipal finances, and pro) values. 4.2.3.5. Severability A determination that any portion or proN the Scheduled Development by -law is shall not invalidate any other portion or p hereof. favorably on a show of hands 2/3 vote - ed by Moderator the Town vote to amend the Mansfield Bylaws to add a new definition as fol- Assisted Care Retirement Facilities: al Facility which provides services to residents 55 years or older, in a residential community. Such a t must include the following: he facility shall be located on a lot of not less than ten (10) acres under one owner- ship. No site shall accommodate more than two hundred and fifty (250) units or exceed a density of ten (10) units per acre. Each site shall contain at least thirty five (35 %) percent of the total lot area as per- manent open space, which shall not include land devoted to streets or parking areas, but may include land within the minimum setback areas required herein. Included within the open space require- ment set forth in subsection (c) above, the Planning Department shall require the development of outside recreation areas suitable to serve the occupants of the assisted living facility. Such recreation area shall contain at least 100 square feet of lot area for each unit proposed, with a minimum of 6,000 square feet landscaped providing benches, walkways, site light- ing and beneficial views, shielded from traffic. Public sanitary sewer and public water shall be required. All utilities shall be underground. All outside utilities and mecharicals shall be fenced and screened from view by suit- able shrubbery and /or construction of a closed picket or screen -type fence. All M dumpsters are to be located on a concrete pad and enclosed with a privacy fence. H. Buildings shall be residential in appear- ance and shall be in harmony with the sur- rounding properties. No wing of the build- ing shall exceed a length of three hundred (300) feet, no wall of such building shall exceed one hundred (100 feet) in length in an unbroken plane without offset of at least four (4) feet. No building shall exceed forty (40) feet in height and build- ing coverage shall not exceed twenty (20 %) percent of total lot area. I. No building shall be constructed within seventy five (75) feet of any public street and fifty (50) feet of any other property. Suitable buffer plantings shall be provided to assure maximum privacy to the resi- dents and to the occupants of adjoining properties. Including the Requirements for Landscaping and Screening of the Mansfield Zoning by Law or Any Other Applicable by Law J. Parking for Assisted Care Retirement Facility shall be one -half (1/2) space per unit and one (1) space for every 6,000 square feet of building space for employ- ee and visitor parking. K. Assisted Care Retirement Facility units shall be limited to occupancy by no more than two (2) persons who are 55 years of age or older and each community shall have common space of not less than one- hundred and fifty (150) square feet for each dwelling unit, which shall consist of dining rooms, kitchen facilities, medical, dental or clinical care rooms, meeting or activity rooms, recreation rooms, and sim- ilar uses in support of those living in the facility. L. Any Assisted Care Retirement Facility must meet the requirement for an assisted living residence as outlined by the Executive Office of Elder Affairs Commonwealth of Massachusetts in Massachusetts General Law c.19A,s6 and ST1994,C354,S10 or Regulation No. 651 CMR 12.00. M. A traffic study shall be submitted to the planning board for its review and approval.. PROPOSED USE REGULATIONS RESIDENTIAL BUSINESS INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS DISTRICTS DISTRICTS 123RD 123 123 ASPA 3.3.10 Assisted Care Retirement Facility N S N N NNN NNN NY Voted favorably on a show of hands 2/3 vote - Declared by Moderator ARTICLE 39 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept Jameson Court within Jameson Farm and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on a plan entitled As -built of Jameson Farm dated August 9, 1997 and prepared by Hutchins- Trowbridge Associates 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: JAMESON COURT Beginning at a concrete bound on the easterly side of Mill St. at the Southwest corner of Jameson Ct.; Thence running N25 -35 -42 W 56.69' along the easterly side of Mill St. to a point; Thence run- ning N 27 -20 -43 W 52.66' to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counter- clockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 44.60' to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N 67 -28 -55 E 374.54' to a con- crete bound at a point of curvature; Thence run- ning clockwise at a radius of 2315.00' for a length of 181.70' to a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature; Thence running counterclock- wise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 31.42' to a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature; Thence running clockwise at a radius of 8C for a length of 418.88' to a concrete bound point of reverse curvature; Thence rum counter - clockwise at a radius of 30.00' fi length of 31.42' to a concrete bound at a poh compound curvature; Thence running coin clockwise at a radius of 2265.00' for a lengt 177.77' to a concrete bound at a point of gency; Thence running S 67 -28 -55 W 367.0( a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Th( running counter - clockwise at a radius of 3C for a length of 48.74' to the point of begins Said roadway as shown on plan by Hutcl Trowbridge Assoc. Inc. dated Aug. 8,1997. Drainage Easement Beginning at a point on the southerly sidelit Jameson Court, said corner being the Nort] corner of the easement; Thence running S 71 35 E 149.64'; Thence running S 11 -55 -2. 45.00'; Thence running N 78 -04 -35 W 210 Thence running N 11 -55 -25 E 5.00' to Jam Court; Thence running by counter - clockwise curve having a radius of 80.00' for a lengi 75.14' along the sideline of Jameson Court t point of beginning. Sidewalk Easement 1 Beginning at a point on the easterly sidelin Mill St. at the Northwest corner of said easen Thence running N 55 -42 -26 E 10.01' ; Th running S 36 -12 -47 E 220.99'; Thence runni 27 -20 -43 E 65.90'; Thence running S 62 -39 -1 10.00'; Thence running N 27 -20 -43 W 6' along the Easterly sideline of Mill St.; Th running N 36 -12 -47 W 220.55' along the Eas sideline of Mill St. to the point of beginning. Sidewalk Easement 2 Beginning at a point on the Easterly sideli Mill St. at the Northwest corner of said easel Thence running N 64 -24 -18 E 10.00'; TI running S 25 -35 -42 E 169.96'; Thence runn 72 -47 -51 W 10.10' to a point on the Easterly line of Mill St. Thence running N 25 -35 - 168.49' along the Easterly sideline of Mill the point of beginning. Said easements a shown on plan by Hutchins - Trowbridge A Inc. dated Aug. 8, 1997. declared unanimously in favor by Moderator w of hands e the Town vote to accept Baybrook Farm in Baybrook Farms and related drainage, r and utility easements as shown on a plan ed As -Built Plan and Profile of Baybrook i within Baybrook Farm dated September 5, and prepared by RIM Engineering Co., Inc. public way and to authorize the Board of ;tmen to acquire by gift, purchase or eminent iin an interest in land as may be necessary or )priate to create such public way. Said road - and related easements are more specifically ibed as follows: BAYBROOK FARM ;inning at a concrete bound in the easterly -line of Branch Street, said point lying approx- itely 997 feet south of the sideline intersection Eddy Street and Branch Street as measured hg the easterly sideline of Branch Street; ;nce running counterclockwise along an arc h a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 47.12 t to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; ;nce running N50- 24 -OOE for a distance of x35 feet to a concrete bound at a point of cur - are; Thence running clockwise along an are h a radius of 400.00 feet for a length of 38.40 t to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; !nce running N55- 54 -OOE for a distance of 51 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curva- Thence running counterclockwise along an with a radius of 360.00 feet for a length of 52 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tan- cy; Thence running N41- 00 -00E for a distance 38.47 feet to a concrete bound at a point; ;nce continuing along the southwesterly side- : of Wagonwheel Way N41- 00 -00E for a dis- :e of 44.13 feet to a point; Thence continuing rg the southwesterly sideline of Wagonwheel y N33- 00 -OOE for a distance of 50.99 feet to a crete bound at a point; Thence continuing 3- 00 -OOE for a distance of 59.20 feet to a con- e bound at a point of curvature; Thence run- ; clockwise along an are with a radius of 00 feet for a length of 178.54 feet to a con- e bound at a point; Thence running along the theasterly sideline of Wildflower Lane clock - e along an arc with a radius of 375.00 feet for LE a length of 91.83 feet to a concrete bound at a point; Thence continuing clockwise along an are with a radius of 375.00 feet for a length of 56.61 feet to a 1 inch diameter spike set in the sidewalk at a point of tangency; Thence running N80 -36- 42E for a distance of 156.18 feet to a concrete bound at a point; Thence running along the southerly sideline of Wildflower Lane N80 -36- 42E for a distance of 22.88 feet to a point; Thence continuing along the southerly sideline of Wildflower Lane clockwise along an are with a radius of 170.00 feet for a length of 57.59 feet to a concrete bound at a point; Thence continuing clockwise along an are with a radius of 375.00 feet for a length of 35.54 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running 568-00 - OOE for a distance of 120.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an are with a radius of 240.00 feet for a length of 309.97 feet to a 1 inch diameter spike set in a sidewalk at a point of tan- gency; Thence running N38- 00 -OOE for a distance of 75.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point of cur- vature; Thence running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 230.00 feet for a length of 133.31 feet to a concrete bound at a point; Thence run- ning along the southerly sideline of Woodland Way continuing clockwise along an are with a radius of 230.00 feet for a length of 100.92 feet to a concrete bound at a point; Thence continuing clockwise along an arc with a radius of 230.00 feet for a length of 86.64 feet to a concrete bound at a point; Thence running along the southerly sideline of Woodland Way clockwise along an are with a radius of 230.00 feet for a length of 88.54 feet to a concrete bound at a point; Thence con- tinuing clockwise along an arc with a radius of 230.00 feet for a length of 74.30 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running 521- 30 -OOE for a distance of 82.51 feet to a con- crete bound at a point of curvature; Thence run- ning clockwise along an arc with a radius of 40.00 feet for a length of 45.12 feet to a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature; Thence running clockwise along an are with a radius of 100.00 feet for a length of 539.74 feet to a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature; Thence run- ning counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 40.00 feet for a length of 45.12 feet to a con- crete bound at a point of tangency; Thence run- ning N21- 30 -OOW for a distance of 82.51 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an are with a radius of 190.00 feet for a length of 399.59 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running 538- 00 -OOW for a distance of 75.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running clockwise along an are with a radius of 280.00 feet for a length of 347.15 feet to a concrete bound at a point; Thence running along the northeasterly sideline of Horseshoe Loop clockwise along an are with a radius of 280.00 feet for a length of 14.48 feet to a point; Thence continuing along the northeasterly sideline of Horseshoe Loop N68- 00 -OOW for a distance of 80.54 feet to a concrete bound at a point; Thence continuing N68- 00 -OOW for a distance of 33.81 feet to a concrete bound at a point; Thence con- tinuing N68- 00 -OOW for a distance of 5.65 feet to a point, said course running along the northerly sideline of Horseshoe Loop; Thence continuing along the northerly sideline of Horseshoe Loop counterclockwise along an are with a radius of 130.00 feet for a length of 71.22 feet to a point; Thence continuing along the northerly sideline of Horseshoe Loop 580- 36 -42W for a distance of 31.90 feet to a concrete bound at a point; Thence running S80 -36 -42W for a distance of 147.16 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 335.00 feet for a length of 52.46 feet to a concrete bound at a point; Thence con- tinuing counterclockwise along an are with a radius of 335.00 feet for a length of 99.44 feet to a concrete bound, said course running along the northeasterly sideline of Farm Pond Path; Thence continuing counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 335.00 feet for a length of 126.48 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running 533- 00 -OOW for a distance of 72.80 to a concrete bound at a point; Thence running along the northwesterly sideline of Farm Pond Path S33- 00 -OOW for a distance of 40.58 feet to a point; Thence continuing along the northwesterly sideline of Farm Pond Path 541- 00 -OOW for a dis- tance of 45.55 feet to a concrete bound at a point; Thence continuing 541- 00 -00W for a distance of 39.87 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curva- ture; Thence running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 400.00 feet for a length of 104.02 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running 555- 54 -OOW for a distance of 77.61 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 360.00 feet for a length of 34.56 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; :. Thence running 550- 24 -OOW for a distance 104.75 feet to a concrete bound at a point of e vature; Thence running counterclockwise ale an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a lengtI 47.12 feet to a concrete bound at a point of t gency in the easterly sideline of Branch Str Thence reversing direction and running along easterly sideline of Branch Street N39 -36 -01 for a distance of 100.00 feet to a concrete boi at the point of beginning. Excepting from above description a circular common area da nated as Common Area #6, said common having a radius of 65.00 feet and an area 13,273 square feet. Drainage Easement Over Lot 42 Beginning at concrete bound at the common pri erty corner of lot 42 and Common Area #7; s point lying in the southerly sideline of Baybr( Farm, Thence running along the common proy ty line of lot 42 and Common Area #7 S45 28E for a distance of 80.00 feet to a point; The: running N44- 46 -32E for a distance of 25.001 to a point, said course running wholly over lot Thence running N45 -13 -28E for a distance 81.31 feet to a point in the southerly sideline Baybrook Farm and being 5.98 feet southwes a concrete bound at a point of tangency in sideline of Baybrook Farm, as measured alon€ arc with a radius of 280.00 feet; Thence conti ing clockwise along the southerly sideline Baybrook Farm along an are with a radius 280.00 feet for a length of 25.04 feet to a cone bound at the point of beginning. Sewer and Right of Way Easement Over Lots 31, 32A and Common Area #7 Beginning at a point in the northerly sidel Woodland Way, said point being 10.01 feet erly of a concrete bound at the common pry corner of lots 31 and 32A within Baybrook as measured along an are with a radius of 1 feet, Thence running N35- 09 -OOE for a di'. of 265.69 feet to a point in a common pri line of that area designated as Common Ai and the land of Eramo, said course running feet westerly of, and parallel to, the co_ property line of lots 31 and 32A; Thence n along the common property line of the area nated as Common Area #7 and the land of 1 29 -OOE for a distance of 439.15 feet to a said point being the common property cor- f Common Area #7, the land of Eramo, and of the Town of Mansfield; Thence running the common property line of Common Area id land of the Town of Mansfield 506-31 - for a distance of 20.60 feet to a point; cc running over the area designated as non Area #7 582- 39 -OOW for a distance of 1 feet to a point; Thence running 535-39 - for a distance of 256.84 feet to a point in the erly sideline of Woodland Way, said point 12.44 feet westerly of a concrete bound at a of compound curvature in the sideline of Hand Way as measured along an arc with a s of 125.00 feet, a portion of this course runs ) feet easterly of, and parallel to, the common ;try line of lots 31 and 32A; Thence running terclockwise along the northerly sideline of hand Way along an are with a radius of )0 feet for a length of 20.02 feet to the point declared unanimously in favor by Moderator )w of hands the Town vote to accept Woodland Way n Saybrook Farm and related drainage, - and utility easements as shown on a plan ed As -Built Plan and Profile of Baybrook and Woodland Way within Baybrook Farm l September 5, 1997 and prepared by RIM veering Co., Inc. as a public way and to )rize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase or eminent domain an interest in as may be necessary or appropriate to create public way. Said roadway and related ease- s are more specifically described as follows: WOODLAND WAY ginning at a concrete bound at a point in the rtherly sideline of Baybrook Farm, said point ng 1751.71 feet easterly of the east sideline of anch Street as measured along the centerline of ybrook Farm, Thence running counterclock- se along an arc with a radius of 40.00 feet for a igth of 34.61 feet to a 1 inch diameter spike set a driveway, said point being a point of reverse rvature; Thence running clockwise along an arc th a radius of 125.00 feet for a length of 248.42 M feet to a concrete bound at a point of compound curvature; Thence running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 70.00 feet for a length of 66.58 feet to a 1 inch diameter spike set in a driveway, said point being a point of tangency; Thence run- ning SIO- 00 -OOE for a distance of 41.27 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an are with a radius of 40.00 feet for a length of 34.91 feet to a concrete bound at a point in the northerly sideline of Baybrook Farm; Thence reversing direction and running along the northerly sideline of Baybrook Farm counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 230.00 feet for a length of 88.54 feet to a concrete bound at a point of reverse cur- vature; Thence reversing direction and running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 25.00 feet for a length of 47.09 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N10- 00 -00W for a distance of 5.52 feet to a con- crete bound at a point of curvature; Thence run- ning counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 40.00 feet for a length of 38.05 feet to a con- crete bound at a point of compound curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an are with a radius of 95.00 feet for a length of 130.28 feet to a concrete bound at a point of compound curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 25.00 feet for a length of 61.34 feet to a concrete bound at a point in the northerly sideline of Baybrook Farm; Thence reversing direction and running along the northerly sideline of Baybrook Farm counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 230.00 feet for a length of 100.92 feet to a concrete bound at the point of beginning. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 42 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept Wagonwheel Way within Baybrook Farm and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on a plan entitled As -Built Plan and Profile of Wagonwheel Way within Baybrook Farm dated September 5, 1997 and prepared 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 road- way and related easements are more specifically described as follows: WAGONWHEEL WAY Beginning at a concrete bound at a point in the northerly sideline of Baybrook Farm, said point being 386.13 easterly of the east sideline of Branch Street, as measured along the centerline of Baybrook Farm, Thence running counterclock- wise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 45.70 feet to a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature; Thence running clockwise along an are with a radius of 205.00 feet for a length of 22.45 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N40- 00 -00W for a distance of 112.18 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counterclock- wise along an are with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 34.10 feet to a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature; Thence running clockwise along an are with a radius of 77.00 feet for a length of 416.96 feet to a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature; Thence running coun- terclockwise along an are with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 34.10 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running 540-00 - OOE for a distance of 112.18 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an are with a radius of 175.00 feet for a length of 5.66 feet to a concrete bound at a point of compound curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an are with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 55.05 feet to a concrete bound in the northerly sideline of Baybrook Farm; Thence reversing direction and running along the northerly sideline of Baybrook Farm S33- 00 -OOW for a distance of 50.99 feet to a point; Thence continuing along the northerly sideline of Baybrook Farm 541- 00 -00W for a dis- tance of 44.13 feet to a concrete bound at the point of beginning. Excepting from the above roadway description an area designated as Common Area #1, said common area having a radius of 47.00 feet and an area of 6939 square feet. Sewer Easements Over Lots 4A and 5A Beginning at a point in the northwesterly sideline of Wagonwheel Way, said point being 10.05 feet southerly of a concrete bound at the common 0 property corner of Lots 4A and 5A, as measu counterclockwise along an arc with a radius 77.00 feet, Thence running 10.00 feet south and parallel to the common property line of I 4A and 5A N67- 07 -58W for a distance of 105 feet to a point; Thence running S50-26-21W f distance of 46.95 feet to a point in the west property line of Lot 4A; Thence running along westerly property line of Lot 4A N09- 30 -OOW a distance of 23.11 feet to a point; Thence runt N50- 26 -21E for a distance of 47.49 feet t point; Thence running 10.00 feet northerly of parallel to the common property line of Lots and 5A 567- 07 -58E for a distance of 120.00 to a point in the northwesterly sideline Wagonwheel Way; Thence running along northwesterly sideline of Wagonwheel Way cc terclockwise along an arc with a radius of 7' feet for a length of 20.10 feet to the poin beginning. Vote declared unanimously in favor by - Show of hands ARTICLE 43 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept Farm Pond . within Baybrook Farm and related drain water and utility easements as shown on a entitled As -Built Plan and Profile of Farm I Path within Baybrook Farm dated Septemba 1997 and prepared by RIM Engineering Co., as a public way and to authorize the Boar Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase or emi domain an interest in land as may be necessa appropriate to create such public way. Said r way and related easements are more specifil described as follows: FARM POND PATH Beginning at a concrete bound at a point in southerly sideline of Baybrook Farm, said p being 387.53 feet easterly of the east sideline Branch Street, as measured along the centerlin Baybrook Farm, Thence running clockwise al an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a lengt] 46.60 feet to a concrete bound at a point of gency; Thence running 550- 00 -00E for a dish of 68.78 feet to a concrete bound at a point of vature; Thence running counterclockwise a] an are with a radius of 130.00 feet for a lengt 347.15 feet to a concrete bound at a point of (; Thence running N23- 00 -OOW for a dis- of 125.25 feet to a concrete bound at a point rvature; Thence running clockwise along an ✓ith a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of feet to a concrete bound in the southerly ne of Baybrook Farm; Thence reversing Lion and running along the southerly sideline tybrook Farm counterclockwise along an arc a radius of 335.00 feet to a length of 99.44 o a concrete bound; Thence reversing direc- and running clockwise along an arc with a s of 30.00 feet for a length of 53.60 feet to a •ete bound at a point of tangency; Thence ng 523- 00 -OOE for a distance of 119.17 feet concrete bound at a point of curvature; ce running clockwise along an arc with a s of 100.00 feet for a length of 267.04 feet to icrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence ng N50- 00 -00W for a distance of 73.15 feet concrete bound at a point of curvature; ig clockwise along an arc with a radius of feet for a length of 43.46 feet to a concrete I in the southerly sideline of Baybrook Thence reversing direction and running the southerly sideline at Baybrook Farm 10 -OOW for a distance of 40.58 feet to a Thence continuing along the southerly ne of Baybrook Farm S41- 00 -OOW for a dis- of 45.55 feet to a concrete bound at the of beginning. declared unanimously in favor by Moderator )w of hands the Town vote to accept Wildflower Lane n Baybrook Farm and related drainage, and utility easements as shown on a plan ed As -Built Plan and Profile of Wildflower and Horseshoe Loop within Baybrook Farm I September 5, 1997 and prepared by RIM leering Co., Inc. as a public way and to prize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase or eminent domain an interest in as may be necessary or appropriate to create public way. Said roadway and related ease- s are more specifically described as follows: 89 WILDFLOWER LANE Beginning at a concrete bound in the northerly sideline of Baybrook Farm, said point being 712.59 feet easterly of the east sideline of Branch Street, as measured along the centerline of Baybrook Farm, Thence running counterclock- wise along an are with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 30.25 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running NO2- 30 -OOE for a distance of 60.85 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 100.00 feet for a length of 103.21 feet to a concrete bound at a point of compound curvature; Thence running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 350.00 feet for a length of 168.34 feet to a concrete bound at a point of compound curvature; Thence running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 100.00 feet for a length of 150.83 feet to a con- crete bound at a point of tangency; Thence run- ning SO4- 23 -18E for a distance of 18.42 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 39.58 feet to a concrete bound at a point in the northerly sideline of Baybrook Farm; Thence reversing direction and running along the northerly sideline of Baybrook Farm counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 170.00 feet for a length of 57.59 feet to a point; Thence continuing along the northerly sideline of Baybrook Farm 580- 36 -42W for a distance of 22.88 feet to a concrete bound; Thence reversing direction and running counter- clockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 44.51 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N04- 23 -18W for a distance of 14.89 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counter- clockwise along an arc with a radius of 70.00 feet for a length of 105.58 feet to a concrete bound at a point of compound curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 320.00 feet for a length of 153.91 feet to a con- crete bound at a point of compound curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 70.00 feet for a length of 72.25 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running 502- 30 -OOW for a distance of 18.56 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curva- ture; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 56.61 feet to a concrete bound at a point in the northerly sideline of Baybrook Farm; Thence reversing direction and running along the norther- ly sideline of Baybrook Farm counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 375.00 feet for a length of 91.83 feet to a concrete bound at the point of beginning. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 45 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept Horseshoe Loop within Baybrook Farm and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on a plan entitled As -Built Plan and Profile of Wildflower Lane and Horseshoe Loop within Baybrook Farm dated September 5, 1997 and prepared 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: HORSESHOE LOOP Beginning at a concrete bound at a point in the southerly sideline of Baybrook Farm, said point being 985.82 feet easterly of the east sideline of Branch Street, as measure along the centerline of Baybrook Farm, Thence running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 49.74 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tan- gency; Thence running SO4- 23 -18E for a distance of 29.87 feet to a concrete bound at a point of cur- vature; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 70.00 feet for a length of 162.02 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tan- gency; Thence running N43- 00 -OOE for a distance of 53.36 feet to a concrete bound at a point of cur- vature; Thence running clockwise along an with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 3, feet to a concrete bound at a point in the sout ly sideline of Baybrook Farm; Thence rever direction and running along the southerly side of Baybrook Farm clockwise along an arc w radius of 280.00 feet for a length of 14.48 fe a point; Thence continuing along the soutl sideline of Baybrook Farm N68- 00 -OOW f distance of 80.54 feet to a concrete bound point of curvature; Thence reversing direction running clockwise along an arc with a radii 30.00 feet for a length of 58.12 feet to a con bound at a point of tangency; Thence rur S43- 00 -OOW for a distance of 18.37 feet to a crete bound at a point of curvature; Thence rung clockwise along an arc with a radius of I feet for a length of 92.58 feet to a concrete b at a point of tangency; Thence running NO 18W for a distance of 20.10 feet to a cor bound at a point of curvature; Thence rul clockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.01 for a length of 60.94 feet to a concrete boun point in the southerly sideline of Baybrook 1 Thence reversing direction and running alor southerly sideline of Baybrook Farm col clockwise along an arc with a radius of 1 feet for a length of 71.22 feet to a point; T continuing along the southerly sidelil Baybrook Farm S80- 36 -42W for a distar 31.90 feet to a concrete bound at the po beginning. Vote declared unanimously in favor by - Show of hands Meeting adjoured at 10:30 P.M. TOWN OF MANSFIELD ACCOUNTANT'S REPORT ;ordance with the requirements of Massachusetts General Laws, the Accountant's Report for the Fiscal July 1, 1996 through June 30, 1997 is hereby submitted. financial condition of the Town is shown by the Balance Sheets of all Funds, as well as the Statement evenue, Budget vs. Actual. Also included are Statements of Long Term Debt and Analysis of Free TOWN OF MANSFIELD ANALYSIS OF FREE CASH JUNE 30, 1997 Fund Balance $2,287,871.00 Plus: Deferred Revenue - Property Taxes $1,012,502.00 Less: Property Taxes Receivable $1,172,249.00 Sub -Total $2,128,124.00 Less: Other Receivables $122,682.00 Plus: State Adjustments $23,524.00 Certified Free Cash -June 30, 1997 $2,028,966.00 A. Kearney, Town Accountant 70 VITAL STATISTICS YEAR BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS POPULATION 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 319 146 81 17,500 1993 338 113 90 18,200 1994 361 132 83 18,800 1995 396 137 89 19,350 1996 354 131 90 20,000 1997 356 128 91 20,350 90 TOWN OF MANSFIELD ACCOUNTANT'S REPORT ;ordance with the requirements of Massachusetts General Laws, the Accountant's Report for the Fiscal July 1, 1996 through June 30, 1997 is hereby submitted. financial condition of the Town is shown by the Balance Sheets of all Funds, as well as the Statement evenue, Budget vs. Actual. Also included are Statements of Long Term Debt and Analysis of Free TOWN OF MANSFIELD ANALYSIS OF FREE CASH JUNE 30, 1997 Fund Balance $2,287,871.00 Plus: Deferred Revenue - Property Taxes $1,012,502.00 Less: Property Taxes Receivable $1,172,249.00 Sub -Total $2,128,124.00 Less: Other Receivables $122,682.00 Plus: State Adjustments $23,524.00 Certified Free Cash -June 30, 1997 $2,028,966.00 A. Kearney, Town Accountant 70 TOWN OF MANSFIELD FUND 01 GENERAL FUND BALANCE SHEET 6/30/97 ASSETS Petty Cash $200.00 Cash $4,112,431.96 Clause 41 Property Tax $18,916.24 Rollback Taxes $1,387.68 Personal Property Taxes Receivable Current Year $9,847.01 Personal Property Taxes Receivable Prior Years $24,374.53 Real Estate Taxes Receivable Current Year $652,114.49 Real Estate Taxes Receivable Prior Year $485,913.48 Tax Liens Receivable $699,857.25 Taxes in Litigation $3,475.88 Tax Foreclosures $17,991.50 Motor Vehicle Excise Receivable $298,722.96 Utility Liens Receivable ($2,514.84) Betterments Receivable $37,933.89 Committed Interest Receivable $41,444.32 Miscellaneous Accounts Receivable $3,320.32 Other Assets $525.51 TOTAL ASSETS $6,405,942.18 LIABILITIES Warrants Payable Payroll Deductions Deferred Revenue Property Taxes Deferred Revenue Tax Liens Deferred Revenue Motor Vehicle Deferred Revenue Other Reserve for Abatements TOTAL LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY Reserved for Encumbrances Reserved for Capital Improvements Unreserved TOTAL FUND EQUITY TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY from Other Governments TOTAL ASSETS Payable TOTAL LIABILITIES TOTAL FUND EQUITY TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY ($152,93 $909,46 $699,85 $298,72 $103,03 281,70 $2,287 TOWN OF MANSFIELD SCHOOL LUNCH FUND BALANCESHEET 6/30/97 ASSETS LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY 92 1. 93 $9,093.74 $8,591.13 $17,684.87 $4,188.36 $4,188.36 $13,496.51 $13,496.51 $17,684.87 TOTAL LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY $159.14 FUND EQUITY $77,352.78 TOWN OF MANSFIELD $350.Oa School Rentals $1,468.75 SPECIAL REVENUE FUND ' 'Jordan/Jackson Escrow $146,001.49 BALANCE SHEET $2,198.2 Bird Road Escrow $105.35 6/30/97;- '' ' =� Vadala Escrow $766.57 Arts Lottery Grant $16,418.61 Perkins Avenue Escrow $100.00 ASSETS $1,391,845.40 `- " Unclaimed Checks $33,033.37 $8,829.74 Cash �' Eastleigh Estates Escrow $12,500.0 TOTAL ASSETS $1,391,845.40 $4,927.1 TOTAL FUND EQUITY $1,305,615.53 LIABILITIES $86,229.87 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND $37,111.9 Warrants Payable $2,530.3 FUND EQUITY $1,391,845.40 TOTAL LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY $159.14 Pay n Ride $77,352.78 School Grants $350.Oa School Rentals $1,468.75 Special Ed Activity $64,400.2E Premium on Sale of Bonds $57,333.1( Highway Ch. 337 $2,198.2 Insurance Loss Recovery $7,334.0; Tobacco Control Grant $8,096.8( Airport Grant $4,393.9: Arts Lottery Grant $16,418.61 School Details $5,456.31 Lost Books ($5,032.41 NSF Grant $42,817.1: Athletic Revolving $5,727.0 Adult Education $12,500.0 COPS Fast Grant $4,927.1 Community Policing Grant $11,299.2 Dare Grant $74,416.0 Recreation Revolving $37,111.9 Ambulance Revolving $2,530.3 Visual/Performing Arts ($69,002.3 Municipal Outside Details $444.( Home Composting Revolving $L' Historical Grant $21,929.( Library MEG Grant $IJ Sale of Real Estate $6,086.( DEP Title V Grant $180,762.! Gifts/Bequests $14,630.1 Wetlands Protection Reserve $567., Payroll Deductions $12,087.: Robyn Lane Escrow $63,114. Landfill Closure Escrow $173,919: Water Betterments Advance $167,811. Sewer Betterments Advance $113,166. Industrial Park Annual Tree Lighting Ceremony 9 94 5 TOWN OF MANSFIELD CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND BALANCESHEET 6/30/97 ASSETS Cash Due from Commonwealth Amounts to be Provided TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Warrants Payable Deferred Revenue BANS Payable TOTAL LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY Well Site Acquisition Well Site Development KOH Capital Projects Library Escrow Dechlorination WWTP Feasibility Study Ch. 90 Reimbursable Conservation Land Acquisition Gonsalves Property Industrial Park Improvement Water Pollution Control Facility Reserve to Capital Expenditures Municipal Offices W. Mansfield Fire Station Replace Roadways School Reconstruction Sludge Study Municipal Computer Small Sewer Projects Sewer Inflow Fluoridation Sewer Replacement Foolish Hill Oxford Standpipe SCADA System Water Billing Upgrade TOTAL FUND EQUITY TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY $5,732,209.34 $88,050.38 $13,048,000.00 $18,868,259.72 $1,117 $1 $106,8 ($176,8 $337,5 $321,4 $9,712. ($48,383: $81,050. $100,000. $250,911 $56,000. $5,775. $492,472. $7,858. $335,889. 1,122,801. $243,241. $842. $115,896`. $380,081. $129,602 $333,695 $82,125 $102,000 Charges Receivable from Other Governments ASSETS Payable Revenue User Charges Revenue Other Governments LIABILITIES for Encumbrances FUND EQUITY OTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY TOWN OF MANSFIELD SEWER FUND BALANCESHEET 6/30/97 ASSETS LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY 96 97 $154,562.55 $496,425.82 $848,873.22 $1,499,861.59 $79,018.64 $496,425.82 $848,873.22 $1,424,317.68 $75,543.91 $75,543.91 $1,499,861.59 Cash User Charges Receivable Sprinkler Charges Receivable TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Deferred Revenue Receivables Warrants Payable TOTAL LIABILITIES Reserved for Encumbrances Reserved for Appropriation Reserved for Appropriation - Capital TOTAL FUND EQUITY TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY TOWN OF MANSFIELD WATER FUND BALANCE SHEET 6/30/97 ASSETS FUND EQUITY W. $344,891.52 $110,700.41 $24,200.00 $479,791.93 $127, $86,1 TOWN OF MANSFIELD TRUST FUNDS BALANCE SHEET 6/30/97 ASSETS ASSETS .: L_ 1 I Payable LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY Trusts /Custody Treasurer ,cry Funds War H Scholarship Fund Williams Fund ms School Fund ;il on Aging Fund cable Trusts /Custody Treasurer ;tery Funds I War II Scholarship Fund Williams School Fund Williams Library Fund ams School Fund cil on Aging Fund lization Fund ten Keach Fund ement Reserve antee Deposit Fund ewater Treatment Plant Depreciation Fund Enforcement Fund ge F. Woods Fund ric Depreciation Fund Trusts /Custody Library Trustees FUND EQUITY LIABILITIES AND EQUITY .. $7,672,116.54 $7,672,116.54 $876.00 $876.00 $13,045.00 $84,050.00 $9,480.33 $1,000.00 $97,651.73 $909.30 $11,285.77 $2,722.44 $2,424.93 $2,855.44 $45,731.49 $1,201,851.85 $1,413.50 $553,816.71 $13,000.00 $3,376,625.84 $20,092.47 $16,579.11 $2,130,518.59 $7,671,240.54 $7,672,116.54 O F �O w�n � a F M C7 w z O� O Oa D U U7 0ut� 0000000000 0 rn ° °O0 o X0000 00 o o r o v,00 c4 rn 00 M M M N .• r Gq 6S 69 59 N 'r 0 U Hi 69 6N4 ti Y o00000000o O p 0000000000 0 �.' rno,WWO0OOoo00o o � -b4 W) M M 00 t to . v4 V3 V3 t<T — N W 609 in a+ 6R fA 6R b4 „y 0n� Oo0o000000 0 Via, 0000000000 0 ;.d a, mMON000000 �'" cSrioo�vioo�noo � a+0 MMN--� V1 QOM � oO IO M MMmNVSN��o m Ov » Nf3 ti 0000000000 0 0000000000 O ao 000cv000000 N 000 vioovioo 000CnW 0V NW) M p C viWnvnMinOM -, 4cV 00 a to 6s Q-T bs 6s N _ vl O Q9 H3 Qq Cq b4 MEil o00oov o boo 0000 >v o a'"i CG vi W' vi kri �6 06 �6 +', 0 NN N N Obi 00 c0 —M V1 v) U U NNNM Om�D 0»d' h M W M W W W W 0M0 to 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O -0,0 0n p P 0u '0p �o ._00 �u A .0Cn .rc0u '0n 0080000000 n U i+ i•� L+ Sr H is i.� H i•+ La N N N N U N N N U N U O rii ��h�i �s17� �,Q•� ri „+ �iFi, �h�� tFi� �ch'i� C_h hC7 0070070 100 'ersonal Taxes Taxes Vehicle Excise v/Interest on Taxes ater Charges Sewer Charges Commuter Parking Town Clerk Fees Plannine Board Fees ,Conservation Fees =;Board of Appeals Site Plan Fees ,Police Dept. Fees Lien Certificate Fees Public Safety Detail Cable License/Rent TOWN OF MANSFIELD STATEMENT OF REVENUE 6/30/97 FY1997 FY1997 ESTIMATE ACTUAL $22,005,662.00 $22,005,662.00 $1,600,000.00 $2,005,737.94 $358,000.00 $644,584.35 $185,800.00 $197,388.00 $160,890.00 $155,966.30 $2,304,690.00 $3,003,676.59 $1,710,000.00 $1,408,069.70 $41,500.00 $1,723,000.00 $1,544,813.37 Non- Alcohol Licenses $172,000.00 $202,471.02 $27,500.00 $28,026.61 $243,043.23 $18,000.00 $21,712.50 $88,000.00 $2,200.00 $1,415.00 ;Fire Fees $5,500.00 $5,400.00 $6,600.00 $1,623.61 $29,949.75 $4,900.00 $7,915.85 $3,700.00 $30,000.00 $24,450.00 ,Sewer Permits $19,500.00 $41,998.10 $2,800.00 $7,388.50 $456,194.51 $3,722,000.00 $3,295,284.26 101 ;9lcohol Permits $41,500.00 $37,895.00 Non- Alcohol Licenses $9,000.00 $17,740.50 uilding/Mechanical Permits $183,400.00 $243,043.23 as $88,000.00 $102,522.25 ;Fire Fees $12,400.00 $12,103.18 ealth Permits y, $28,000.00 $29,949.75 Street Openings $3,700.00 $2,280.00 ,Sewer Permits $9,000.00 $10,660.60 Sub -total $375,000.00 $456,194.51 'State Revenue - Municipal r� dditional Assistance $912,368.00 $912,368.00 eterans Benefits $13,570.00 $10,420.25 Highway Chapter 81 $112,653.00 $112,653.00 ( y,�JTC $0.00 ($7,200.00) Lottery $882,570.00 $882,570.00 , Sub -total $1,921,161.00 $1,910,811.25 101 State Revenue - School School Aid Chapter 70 School Transportation School Construction Sub -total State Revenue -Lost Taxes Vet/Blind/Spouse Elderly Abatement Sub -total Fines/Forfeits Parking Fines Motor Vehicle Fines -Court Library Fines Sub -total Miscellaneous Investment Earnings Miscellaneous Park/Recreation Contributions Tax Liens Redeemable Special Assessments GATRA Civil Defense Sub -total Other Services/Transfers Water Contributions Sewer Contributions Electric Contributions Ambulance Fees Wetland Reserve Sub -total TOTAL FY1997 FY1997' r BOARD OF ASSESSORS ESTIMATE ACTUAL ``` Service is our motto $3,975,087.00 $152,281.00 $3,975,087.00f $153,009.00 < tax rates for FY 1998 were approved at $17.02 for Residential and Open Space and $18.20 for $1,133,527.00 $1,133,527:00 ` "he vmmercial, Industrial, and Personal Property. The Town's total valuation increased from $1,295,744,600 $5,260,895.00 $5,261,623.00:;, o $1,321,935,800. wny taxpayer with questions on their assessments or eligibility for exemption should take the opportunity o inquire at the Assessors Office. This is especially important for any person who believes they are enti- $10,658.00 $10,538.00„ ed to one of the Town's special exemptions: Blind, Veterans, Elderly, and Surviving Spouse. Board meet - $38,623.00 $48,218.00 ` gs, are held on Wednesdays at Town Hall at 7:00 P.M. $49,281.00 $58,756.00„ AX RATE RECAPITULATION OF FISCAL YEAR 1998 $44,700.00 $39,080.00, ss amount to be raised $ 41,716,813.45 $102,800.00 $62,452.50111 stimated Receipts and available Funds 18,800,025.80 $9,900.00 $11,127 361 �" or Amount to be raised by taxation 22,916,787.65 $157,400.00 $112,659.865 Property Valuations 1,295,982,600.00 ,Teal personal Property Valuations 25,953,200.00 otal Property Valuations 1,321,935,800.00 $380,000.00 $450,755.00 $305,056.25 $383,832.08, `rf . eal Property Tax 22,444,439.41 $1,500.00 $2,162.00 =. ersonal Property Tax 472,348.24 $0.00 $970,072.11 offal Taxes Levied on Property 22,916,787.65 $200,000.00 $234,757.13,, $36,000.00 $31,578.24, OCAL EXPENDITURES $3,100.00 $3,100.00'1 r $1,071,355.00 $1,930,557.811,11, . Appropriations 40,525,907.20 Other Local Expenditures 1. Amount certified by Treasurer for tax title foreclosure 15,000.00 $324,389.00 $324,389.00 r 2. Debt & Interest chgs maturing to include in budget 333,000.00 $367,144.00 $367,144.00 "' ! 3. Amount to satisfy final court judgement 0.00 $464,119.00 $481,319 00 4. Total Overlay deficits of prior years 0.00 $206,000.00 $206,000.00 ' �= 5. Total Offsets 30,400.00 $7,500.00 $7,500 00 f %, 6. Revenue Deficits 0.00 be 0.00 $1,369,152.00 $1,386,352 00 ,:, 7. Any other amounts to raised. 8. SRPEDD 2,485.20 $38.236.596.00 $39,421,577 .281, �' TAT, A & B 40,906,792.40 L 102 Shirley McPhee, Assistant Town Assessor 103 TOTAL CITY TAX AND STATE ASSESSMENTS 301,948.00 OVERLAY 508,073.05 GROSS AMOUNT TO BE RAISED 41,716,813.45 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE FUNDS 1. Total estimated receipts from State 8,552,948.00 2. Local estimated receipts 7,732,000.00 3. Available Funds 2,515,077.80 4. Available Funds to reduce rate 0.00 5. Total of lines 1 -4 $18,800,025.80 In the old Town Hall... getting ready to move. Q.) Sue McGinley, Shirley McPhee, Asst. Town Assessor, Sue Sellon 1 gtgloyee Name Dept Base Salary Additional Sal Detail Pay Total Income ;t dams, Linda E. 5 C.O.A. 11,170.20 984.40 12,154.60 ern,Michael 40 D. P. W. 32,923.60 290.00 33,213.60 o Sr. James O. 18 Detail Work 263.80 263.80 bertini,Janine 25 Library 7,562.80 7,562.80 bertini,John 35 Light Dept 46,746.00 7,637.60 54,383.60 ° eks,John 40 D. P. W. 28,957.68 90.00 29,047.68 Ives,Joseph 35 Light Dept 39,788.00 3,848.54 43,636.54 nicone,Daniel 40 D. P. W. 2,780.00 2,780.00 F 'cone,Elizabeth 40 D. P. W. 35,770.68 3,191.80 38,962.48 Al 1, tonucci,Nancy 30 Recreation 5,702.55 9.30 5,711.85 f "cher, Jr., Francis 15 Police Dept 35,056.22 2,676.04 16,724.92 54,457.18 tsin, Henry M. 18 Detail Work 5,276.00 5,276.00 "inheira, Ilidio 40 D. P. W. 61,222.76 830.80 62,053.56 zu1 Lino 18 Detail Work 527.60 527.60 acchioccihi, Elio B. 5 Building 23,188.75 935.00 24,123.75 acklund,Wendy 45 Fire Dept 26,627.64 361.44 26,989.08 acon,Warren 40 D. P. W. 3,840.00 3,840.00 gtn,Jr. Roy D. 15 Police Dept 33,861.51 2,318.57 13,743.98 49,924.06 'ker, Shawn L. 18 Detail Work 263.80 263.80 irkas,Paul 40 D. P. W. 32,764.52 490.00 33,254.52 arkas,Paul 50 Call Firefighters 1,675.04 800.00 2,475.04 aroncelli, Louise M. 5 C.O.A. 7,701.76 1,404.48 9,106.24 Andrew 45 Fire Dept 39,969.95 5,442.00 969.48 46,381.43 Farr; Gary W. 18 Detail Work 19.12 19.12 z[�radas,Kevin 40 D. P. W. 28,033.54 440.00 28,473.54 eaudion, Jr. Arthur 18 Detail Work 105.52 105.52 e10hawn 35 Light Dept 45,749.60 7,548.58 53,298.18 ellavance, Normand 45 Fire Dept 39,969.95 6,085.66 2,962.30 49,017.91 ellavance, Ralph 35 Light Dept 8,569.92 8,569.92 ellavance, Robert P 45 Fire Dept 52,366.00 10,451.34 4,441.20 67,258.54 ellavance,Michael 50 Call Firefighters 432.00 150.00 582.00 T'elloni,John 40 D. P. W. 31,967.60 3,099.60 35,067.20 euvie, Brian J. 18 Detail Work 765.02 765.02 emier, Jean C. 5 C.O.A. 7,430.33 95.04 7,525.37 lelan,Alfonse 35 Light Dept 34,450.00 6,444.01 40,894.01 fshop,Steven 40 D. P. W. 36,296.80 490.00 36,786.80 „Shop,Velma 40 D. P. W. 28,820.75 3,291.48 32,112.23 ogdanchik,Walter Sealer of Weights 2,296.58 2,296.58 'Idrighini, Neal A 45 Fire Dept 36,881.11 5,666.50 298.20 42,845.81 ossa, Karie L. 18 Detail Work 1,621.02 1,621.02 Bucher, Richard V. 5 Treasurer 77,371.12 1,451.14 78,822.26 oyd, Michael A. 18 Detail Work 263.80 263.80 i assard,Bruce 45 Fire Dept 36,881.11 4,594.61 41,475.72 iegnard,Scott 35 Light Dept 43,756.80 7,568.14 51,324.94 idges,Raymond 40 D. P. W. 32,457.20 90.00 32,547.20 town, Bonnie Kaye 5 C.O.A. 333.00 333.00 Town, Richard C. 15 Police Dept 46,428.53 3,651.28 8,123.64 58,203.45 uck, Ronald E. 45 Fire Dept 39,969.95 6,447.54 1,184.92 47,602.41 104 105 Employee Name Dept Base Salary Additional Sal Detail Pay Burbank, Edward W. 18 Detail Work 120.68 237.42 Burgess, William H. 45 Fire Dept 36,185.24 4,999.15 1,615.25 k Q11 T) 5 Plannig 53,856.06 3,168.88 Bur e, awn Burley,Janell 30 Recreation 1,725.33 Burns,Shawn 30 Recreation 1,958.81 Button,Robert 50 Call Firefighters 527.60 Cambridge,Joshua 30 Recreation 1,525.34 Campanile,Donata 40 D. P. W. 17,167.64 Campbel1janet 25 Library 33,177.09 Carpeno,Nicholas 40 D. P. W. 28,731.20 Carter,Sr.,Gary D. 18 Detail Work 7,748.43 Cataloni,John 40 D. P. W. 30,052.80 Cavalieri,Joyce 35 Light Dept 4,719.53 Cesarmi, Michael J. 18 Detail Work 1,574.00 Chalifoux, Roland W. 15 Police Dept 4,532.00 Champagne,David 30 Recreation 370.00 Chastenay, Paul M. 18 Detail Work Chilauskas,Karen 30 Recreation 1,735.78 Chmielinski, John N. 18 Detail Work Christian, Helen 5 Clerk 24,186.84 Cinelli, Curtis T. 15 Police Dept 32,730.68 Cipariani, Louis J. 15 Police Dept,, 25,380.86 Clark, Brian M 18 Detail Work Chfford,Daniel 40 D. P. W. ` 61,433.94 Clinton, Robert 5 C.O.A. 13,803.33 Cohen, Wayne A. 18 Detail Work Cole, Diana L. 18 Detail Work Collier, James P. 18 Detail Work Collins, Jeffrrey S 15 Police Dept 22,898.12 Conley, David D. 5 Building Connor, Thomas R. 15 Police Dept 32,596.37 Cook, Bertram M. 5 Building 52,905.08 Cook,Mark 40 D. P. W. 36,342.00 Copparim, Paul A 15 Police Dept 26,261.92 Cormier, Edward W 15 Police Dept ` 37,293.45 Cotton, Mary -Lou 5 Planning 24,966.77 Coughlin, Richard 1. 15 Police Dept 37,293.45 Cournoyer,Patricia 25 Library 22,647.13 Courtemanche, Arthur 45 Fire Dept 36,251.51 Cowley, Phyllis T. 5 Treasurer 8,995.84 Crickard, Walter 15 Police Dept 58,437.65 Crossman, Lawrence G 15 Police Dept 37,293.45 Crotty, Jennifer M. 5 Building/Eng. 15,983.12 Crotty, Joan M. 5 Building 26,943.01 Cuneo,Theodore 40 D. P. W. 749.93 Curran,Shawn 35 Light Dept 16,380.00 Curtis, Richard A 18 Detail Work Cutillo, Jo -Anne 5 Treasurer 20,348.82 Cutillo, Ronald 35 Light Dept 43,375.20 D'Agostino, John O. 5 Town Manager 5,615.39 D'Ambra,Gary 35 Light Dept 49,353.60 Daszkiewicz,John 40 D. P. W. 27,642.00 1,666.65 56, 1,714.70 56, 490.00 36, 6,225.68 527.60 490.00 41. 1,718.39 131.90 16,408.36 342.94 17,732:9r 2,928.18 1,136.37 1,014.78 23,785.37 2,706.15 52.77 1,233.52 899.28 700.00 40,211.79 3,836.66 3,409.49 640.00 2,846.74 3,014.84 675.33 3,690.98 250.00 5,957.83 369.32 3,323.88 105.52 Total 42; 57, 1, 17,1 34,8 29,2 f 30,`_ 4,-, 4,` 1; 2' 25,: 57,. 28, 62, 14, 3, 20,402.24 56, 509.59 56, 56,104.:, 16,698.; 36, 6,225.68 35. 1,635.56 41. 1,718.39 25 16,408.36 57 17,732:9r 22 149.10 42 ee Name Elizabeth Michael R. avid E. ani. Steven S Elias J. Geroge K. John J. ;s, Stephen R. Taira -Ann Michael [an, Gregory Robert F. )bert R. Maureen R. , Karen A Mark W David J. , Lester L. Gretchen B •th, Michael E. 1, Scott W. Loretta A. Colleen J. Gale Irene Antonio L. 7,724.33 13,185.90 79,347.Etdllavtd 509.59 3,788.67 15,022.02 56,104.:, 16,698.; - gara; James M. gueredo, George A 715.32 3,027.02 29,970, h,Jr.,Bruce R. 1,718.39 749 9 StHilaire,Lorilee 1,352.95 17,732:9r ke Howard 9,602.32 9,602. Ske Richard H. 619.39 20,348.,_ anagan,Kathryn 7,748.43 51,123.Eischmann, Matthew `(Akman, 60.00 5,675411 ur Paul 10,117.15 59,470 ahseca, Graig A. 1,574.00 29,216.; =ntaine, Philip A. Dept 40 D. P. W. 40 D. P. W. 18 Detail Work 18 Detail Work 30 Recreation 30 Recreation 18 Detail Work 18 Detail Work 18 Detail Work 40 D. P. W. 18 Detail Work 15 Police Dept 45 Fire Dept 18 Detail Work 18 Detail Work 15 Police Dept 30 Recreation 30 Recreation 5 M.B.C. 5 Tobacco 30 Recreation 18 Detail Work 30 Recreation 30 Recreation 5 Clerk 18 Detail Work 15 Police Dept 5 Tobacco 15 Police Dept 18 Detail Work 40 D. P. W. 15 Police Dept 30 Recreation 15 Police Dept 5 C.O.A. 40 D. P. W. 15 Police Dept 25 Library 30 Recreation 35 Light Dept 40 D. P. W. 18 Detail Work 15 Police Dept 18 Detail Work 30 Recreation 50 Call Firefighters 45 Fire Dept 30 Recreation 18 Detail Work 10 Assessors 18 Detail Work 45 Fire Dept Base Salary Additional Sal 26,801.01 1,401.02 29,100.32 1,032.00 1,745.86 1,793.42 22,912.50 3,939.60 36,881.11 4,150.64 1,682.06 14,493.70 15,067.65 31,510.01 1,523.84 1,642.59 1,773.75 19,414.45 2,904.60 21,290.40 37,293.45 31,692.88 995.00 2,691.00 34.00 45,934.74 28,921.36 40,107.22 305.32 1,833.60 19,563.96 21,420.00 53,064.50 42,583.31 2,203.68 39,969.95 1,567.13 6,875.16 36,881.11 107 106 1 J101 25.39 793.00 15.30 4,857.10 Detail Pay 3,745.96 369.32 553.98 765.02 1,899.36 1,341.90 685.88 237.42 1,366.05 509.59 1,588.32 395.70 752.50 290.18 1,718.39 12,636.02 42.58 290.18 523.32 1,283.62 277.00 1,588.32 13,031.72 64.50 6,595.00 2,556.57 14,867.58 42.58 211.04 927.67 300.00 5,969.37 619.39 11,950.14 393.84 1,820.22 4,550.89 2,857.75 Total Income 28,202.03 30,132.32 3,745.96 369.32 1,745.86 1,793.42 553.98 765.02 1,924.75 23,705.50 15.30 3,939.60 43,080.11 685.88 237.42 4,150.64 1,682.06 15,859.75 15,577.24 31,510.01 1,523.84 395.70 1,642.59 1,773.75 20,166.95 290.18 2,904.60 21,290.40 51,647.86 290.18 32,216.20 995.00 2,691.00 34.00 47,218.36 29,198.36 54,727.26 305.32 1,833.60 19,628.46 21,420.00 6,595.00 70,488.65 253.62 43,510.98 2,503.68 46,558.71 1,567.13' 11,950.14 7,269.00 1,820.22 44,289.75 108 109 Dept B Base Salary Additional Sal D Detail Pay T Total Inco p pployee Name D Dept B Base Salary A Additional Sal D Detail Pay T Total Income Employee Name D 45 Fire Dept 3 35,679.93 4 4,965.97 1 1,913.45 4 42,559,3n r rnaley,Patricia 2 25 Library 6 6,586.14 5 583.05 7 7,169.19 Fontes, Kevin M. 4 18 Detail Work 1 16,039.04 1 16,039.0 l lbrith, Ruth C. 5 5 C.O.A. 3 3,710.70 5 50.40 3 3,761.10 Foraciari, Mark 1 18 Detail Work 3 3,891.05 3 3,891.1 n ng Bryan C. 1 18 Detail Work 1 1,213.48 1 1,213.48 Francis, Stephen P. 1 18 Detail Work 4 448.46 4 448.E h hg,Brenda Marie 3 30 Recreation 2 2,173.84 2 2,173.84 Franco, James C. 1 18 Detail Work 8 85.00 8 85.0 " "gCynthia 3 30 Recreation 4 4,106.01 4 4,106.01 Fuller, Judith W. 1 35 Light Dept 4 48,453.00 4 408.00 3 48,861.0 r rg;Joseph 4 40 D. P. W. 2 27,217.18 5 590.00 2 27,807.18 Gaissl,Kym Ann 3 364.25 p 364.22 pppy,Deborah 2 25 Library 8 8,553.27 8 8,553.27 Galanti, Michael J. 5 5 Building 3 106.55 1 106. a as,Valerie 3 30 Recreation 4 403.20 4 403.20 Gariepy, Timothy P. 1 18 Detail Work 1 28,988.88 4 400.00 2 29,388.8 o ozak Dana J. 1 18 Detail Work 1 1,345.38 1 1,345.38 Gauthier,Renee 4 40 D. P 1,960.00 1,960.0 t o ozak, James C. 1 18 Detail Work 2 237.42 2 237.42 Geoffrey,Theresa 3 30 Recreation 1 868.81 868.8 " "astin,Kurt 3 30 Recreation 1 1,717.87 1 1,717.87 George Phillip, D. 1 15 Police Dept 8 553.98 5 553,9 e eck,George 4 40 D. P. W. 3 32,829.44 1 1,268.26 3 34,097.70 Gill, Aaron d. 1 18 Detail Work 5 25,714.70 2 2,647.40 8 8,045.90 3 36,408:0 u uplast,Alfred 4 40 D. P. W. 1 1,805.76 9 90.00 1 1,895.76 Giroux, Robert L 15 Police Dept 3 37,293.45 3 3,692.06 1 14,878.32 5 55,863;8 J Joie, O Conrad 5 5 Building 2 36,881.11 6 21,624.15 2 21,624.15 Goodwin, Honathan D. 1 18 Detail Work 2 27,348.00 2 2,587.84 2 29,935:8' a aninfa,Michael 4 40 D. P. W. 3 30,138.24 4 490.00 3 30,628.24 Gormley, Joan M 5 5 Treasurer 2 1,028.82 1 1,028.8 r rch,John Jr 3 35 Light Dept 7 77,740.40 3 300.00 7 78,040.40 Grace, Michael a. 1 18 Detail Work 5 5,514.92 4 5,514.9; d drosee, Sandra 5 5 Treasurer 3 35,685.50 8 885.60 3 36,571.10 Grant,Frederick 3 30 Recreation 5 414.08 4 414 0 A A,, lot, Karen S. 5 5 Zoning 3 3,605.00 3 3,605.00 Greco, Brian W. 1 40 D. P. D 29,062.06 2 290.00 B 29,3520 r rawson, Lance M 1 15 Police Dept 3 37,293.45 4 4,551.00 4 474.84 4 42,319.29 Gregory,Michael 4 Dept 2 1,954.91 2 2,796.38 4 4,882. Bite. Scott 5 5 Health 4 45,167.13 4 4,556.76 4 49,723.89 Hackett,Kenneth 5 40 D. P. W. 4 49,855.71 1 1,026.56 4 380 0 e ewis, Richard R. 5 5 Conservatdon 4 40,372.73 1 1,659.92 4 .6,383.96 6 42,032.65 Haley,Caitlin 3 30 Recreation 3 215.00 2 215. ' 'AAA ttig,Andrew 4 40 D. P. W. 2 28,726.00 9 90.00 2 28,816.00 Hall, Deborah A. 5 5 Clerk 2 8,444.39 8 8,444 .3111, 1 1 dwig, Richard A. 1 18 Detail Work 2 263.80 2 263.80 Hallgren,Edith 2 18 Detail Work 3 395.70 3 395 70 t tndell,David 3 30 Recreation 1 1,864.00 1 1,864.00 Handy,William 4 40 D. P. W. 3 37,290.80 5 590.00 3 237.42 2 37,880. ' 'thy, Janice A. 1 15 Police Dept 5 518.00 5 633.64 Hannon,JE, John F. 1 18 Detail Work 184.66 1 184 6 " "acPhee, Shirley 1 10 Assessors 3 36,608.75 3 3,250.72 3 39,859.47 Hanscom, Richard E. 1 18 Detail Work 1 35.70 35.71 a an, William 5 5 Building 2 29,166.15 2 29,166.15 Hanson,Emma 2 25 Library 3 32,564.72 1 1,108.92 1 11,448.92 4 451122.5' t t,atgret, Raymond E. 1 15 Police Dept 4 44,166.58 1 1,945.92 1 14,094.37 6 60,206.87 Hargadon, Paul J. 1 18 Detail Work 2 211.04 2 2110 a alagrida, Brian M 1 18 Detail Work 1 158.28 1 158.28 Haskell, Allan L. 1 18 Detail Work 7 7,808.48 7 7,808.4 ' ' arion, Christopher 5 5 Town Manager 2 2,019.21 1 1,009.62 3 3,028.83 Haynes, Robert A. 1 237.42 2 237 4 r rarshall,Bernard 4 40 D. E W. 2 22,339.20 2 214.80 2 22,554.00 Headd Timothy 1 18 Detail Work 2 238.00 2 238.0 a actin, Robert C. 5 1 Police Dept 43 170.62 4 4,514.19 1 12 460.32 6 60 145.13 Healy, Joanne M 1 15 Police Dept 2 6,473.86 6 6,473. a artin,Mary 4 45 Fire Dept 5 5,410.00 7 73.44 5 5,483.44 Helmreich,Kristen 3 30 Recreation 6 32,705.90 9 9,628.50 6 670.95 4 43,005. o o,Frederick 3 35 Light Dept 3 38,965.60 6 6,603.25 4 45,568.85 Herrick, Neal R. 4 45 Fire Dept 3 33,308.97 4 4,755.47 1 1,696.54 3 39,760.. e eCalsky, Kenneth E. 1 18 Detail Work 7 7,940.38 7 79940.38 Holske,I11 Lincoln 4 25 Library 5 5,500.47 5,500. 4 A e ecarter,Eleanor 3 30 Recreation 3 392.50 3 392.50 Holster,Kristin 2 18 Detail Work 7 712.26 7 712.2 A A Carthy Jeffrey T. 1 18 Detail Work 8 8,731.78 8 8,731.78 Hopkins, Charles E. 1 15 Police Dept 3 37,983.62 8 808.54 1 12,042.47 5 50,834 6 c cCarthy,Helen 3 30 Recreation 7 7,329.65 7 7,329.65 Hume, Peter W. 1 18 Detail Work 4 4,563.74 4 4,563 7 3 e eCarthy,Patrick 3 30 Recreation 2 27,327.04 9 925.52 2 28,252.56 Inglis, Janice Lynn 1 15 Police Dept 9 9,743.35 9 5,475.07 5 596.40 4 41,058 5 c cGlashan, Jill 1 18 Detail Work 5 59.50 5 59.50 Jackman, Wayne A. 4 15 Police Dept 2 29,049.74 1 1,262.88 3 30,312.61 c cGuire, Jr., Thomas J. 1 18 Detail Work 3 342.94 3 342.94 Jackson, Todd M 1 18 Detail Work 2 277.21 3 316.56 5 593. c crlay, Shawn R. 1 18 Detail Work 2 884.00 8 2,136.78 2 2,136.78 Jeffers,William 3 30 Recreation 3 340.00 3 .0, ' 'Kenney, Michael V. 1 18 Detail Work 1 184.66 1 184.66 Jones,Denise 2 25 Library 1 40,846.40 1 11,792.72 5 52,639. c cNair, John H. 1 10 Assessors 5 5,998.96. 3 381.60 6 6,380.56 Jones,Rees 3 15 Police Dept 3 34,770.76 2 2,231.52 1 10,103.54 4 47,105.81 ` cTeman, Constance 1 15 Police Dept 6 68.00 6 1,160.72 1 68.00 Kearney Beatrice A. 5 5 Accounting 4 44,324.71 6 601.20 4 1,671 64 e edeiros,Joan 2 25 Library 7 7,045.34 7 7,045.34 Keene,Courtney 3 30 Recreation 1 Employee Name Dept Base Salary Additional Sal Detail Pay Total Income' " ployee Name Dept Base Salary Additional Sal Detail Pay Total Income Mederios,Carlos 40 D. P. W. 4,190.63 4,190.63 leo, James J. 45 Fire Dept 36,085.83 6,297.38 2,584.40 44,967.61 Meehan, Paul F. 18 Detail Work 290.18 290.1 uinn, Stephen H. 18 Detail Work 9,364.90 9,364.90 Meehan,Harold 40 D. R W. 26,878.00 440.00 27,318.006, anahan, Maryann C. 15 Police Dept 5,673.63 106.71 5,780.34 Mei,Nancy Louise 25 Library 11,373.20 11,373 20R Randolph, Antonio L. 18 Detail Work 316.56 316.56 Meixner,Judith 25 Library 8,234.88 8,234.8 Riccio, Nicholas J. 5 Building 15,214.47 714.96 15,929.43 Mercier,Donald 25 Library 26,266.80 440.00 26,706.801 obbins, John F. 45 Fire Dept 36,881.11 5,332.29 1,913.45 44,126.85 Merritt, Robert F. 45 Fire Dept 36,881.11 4,636.42 1,242.50 42,760.036 )Zoberts, Lawrence 15 Police Dept 22,987.45 2,462.40 25,449.85 Messina, Susan M 18 Detail Work 115.00 115.00; kobichaud, Ronald M 18 Detail Work 659.50 659.50 Metrano, Patricia A. 5 Accounting 26,233.13 1,412.28 27,645 41% Roy, Susan M. 5 C.O.A. 3,354.00 825.00 4,179.00 Miele,Tracy 30 Recreation 380.00 380.001 ogle, Dianne 5 Health 17,747.05 693.92 18,440.97 Mignon, Keith D. 18 Detail Work 2,453.34 2,453.34% uffing,Kevin 40 D. P. W. 3,438.75 3,438.75 Mignon, Robert M 18 Detail Work 158.28 158.2811, ffing,Richard 40 D. P. W. 3,960.00 3,960.00 Miller, Jr., Douglas 18 Detail Work 501.22 501.22 uta, Joseph 40 D. P. W. 30,158.64 490.00 30,648.64 Miller, Roger A 15 Police Dept 46,428.53 2,846.56 49,275.09" uta, Patrick 40 D. P. W. 29,402.40 419.12 29,821.52 Milliken, Ada L 5 C.O.A. 18,582.02 1,766.08 20,348.101 � yan, James E. 18 Detail Work 8,309.70 8,309.70 Moore,Karen 25 Library 3,274.75 3,274.75,11, anford, Peter, K. 40 D. P. W. 36,336.80 740.00 37,076.80 Morrison,Robert 40 D. R W. 48,849.48 1,150.08 49,999 56° Sarro, Joseph J. 45 Fire Dept 48,307.59 6,134.96 3,199.58 57,642.13 Mota,Diane 35 Light Dept 6,468.25 6,468 25x �$cally, Joanne 18 Detail Work 6,674.14 6,674.14 Mukerji,Dipesh 30 Recreation 744.00 744 0" 30 Recreation 1,487.84 1,487.84 Mulcahy,Timothy 30 Recreation 3,174.00 3,174.00r cherma, Gerald 5 Veteran Agnt 28,561.98 757.92 29,319.90 Naslund, Bruce E. 45 Fire Dept 36,881.11 6,107.84 1,515.85 44,504.80;r Schuberth, Ronald J. 18 Detail Work 158.28 158.28 Nelson, Stephen R. 18 Detail Work 211.04 211.04, Scott, Judity F 5 Clerk 40,634.05 3,507.82 44,141.87 Nelson,Maura 30 Recreation 631.00 631.OQ' Sears,Douglas 40 D. P. W. 27,316.16 640.00 27,956.16 Nemet,Robert 40 D. P. W. 11,471.25 11,471.25 Seekell, James 15 Police Dept 43,416.50 4,372.35 20,003.70 67,792.55 Nevins, Scott D. 18 Detail Work 474.84 474.8 Sellner,Mary 30 Recreation 3,505.50 3,505.50 O'Brien,Jennifer 30 Recreation 1,723.84 1,723.84: Sellon, Jr., Ronald A. 15 Police Dept 33,202.87 771.58 6,304.82 40,279.27 O'Connor,Ryan 30 Recreation 1,708.78 1,708.78% Sellon, Susan G 5 Treas. /Assessors 24,296.00 1,807.76 26,103.76 O'Donnell,Kevin 40 D. E W. 34,577.20 440.00 35,017.20 - Sexton, Susan Gilbert 30 Recreation 243.00 243.00 O'Leary, Sean M. 18 Detail Work 225.90 225.90" effield,Barbara 25 Library 20,768.72 250.00 21,018.72 O'Malley, Patrick M. 18 Detail Work 211.04 211 04� Sheldon, Leslie A. 18 Detail Work 29.56 29.56 O'Malley,Laurie 35 Light Dept 24,200.53 1,191.24 25,39177 5herid an, Melissa 30 Recreation 2,140.12 2,140.12 O'Neill, Arthur M. 15 Police Dept 72,534.40 11,116.06 15,988.50 99,638 96?. Sibilia, Rudolph W. 5 Building 4,856.18 4,856.18 O'Neill,Franklin 40 D. R W. 39,540.40 537.60 40,078 00? Siena,Billie 30 Recreation 6,311.35 6,311.35 Ouellette, Eileen G. 5 Town Manager 33,794.96 1,308.40 35,103 36 impson, John T 15 Police Dept 40,107.22 1,623.87 7,043.46 48,774.55 Padula,Charles 40 D. P. W. 27,237.60 90.00 27,327.60 a ,Sinclair, Nancy M 15 Police Dept 5,356.00 5,356.00 Palermo,David 40 D. P. W. 30,148.08 504.08 30,652.16 t`Sirois, Donna J. 5 Treasurer 23,359.75 400.00 23,759.75 Palmieri,Ryan 40 D. E W. 3,780.00 3,780.00f Sliney, Jr.,Edward 45 Fire Dept 71,783.84 11,028.63 3,196.18 86,008.65 Pa a ano Patricia A. Pg 5 Conservatiion 3 131.57 > 2 620.00 3 751.57? ;Smith. Lowell I. s., �... 18 Detail Work 2 031.26 2 031.26 , Parker,Richard 40 D. P. W. 27,462.00 440.00 27,902.001 neyd,7ustin 30 Recreation 370.00 370.00 Parrett,Gene 35 Light Dept 1,890.24 300.00 2,190.24: Sousa,Jr.,Brian J. 18 Detail Work 131.90 131.90 Pasch,Leslie 25 Library 39,787.03 539.76 40,326 79 Sparrow, Jay J 15 Police Dept 36,221.14 2,236.48 9,048.34 47,505.96 Pepicelli, David 15 Police Dept 30,312.57 1,844.43 9,233.00 41,390 00,111 r., Starr- Zimmerman,Lynda 30 Recreation 3,101.00 3,101.00 Percy, Annette M. 15 Police Dept 64.89 64.893 Stowers,Ryan 30 Recreation 310.00 310.00 Pereira, Richard 40 D. P. W. 28,740.08 90.00 28,830.081,11 Surprenant, Debora R. 5 Social Services 25,733.92 348.96 26,082.88 Pereira, Tracy Lee 5 Selectmen 31,027.36 720.96 31,748.32€ ,�Sylva, Robert A. 15 Police Dept 4,513.46 4,513.46 Peri, John 45 Fire Dept 34,315.89 8,348.82 1,192.80 43,857.51artufo,Paul 30 Recreation 1,598.47 1,598.47 Persampieri, Dominic 18 Detail Work 290.18 290.18; Tavares,Bernadette 30 Recreation 2,620.80 2,620.80 Petersen, Jr., Thomas 18 Detail Work 200.05 158.28 358.33 Y Terenzi, Paul E 18 Detail Work 9,206.62 91206:62 Phillips, Beverly A. 15 Police Dept 51.00 51.00 Terry, John R. 45 Fire Dept 33,308.97 4,072.96 1,780.09 39,162.02 Piusz, Paul S. 15 Police Dept 5,120.00 12,688.78 17,808.7$ ,Thompson, George 45 Fire Dept 36,881:11 6,074.18 1,491.00 44,446.29 Plaistowe, H. Richard 45 Fire Dept 35,489.37 7,526.32 869.75 3,885.44 43:885.44'' Tbompson, Jr. Samuel 15 Police Dept 36,221.14 4,786.71 13,031.72 54,039.57 Plant, Eileen M. 15 Police Dept 2,729.80 2,729.80: %Fodaro, John 30 Recreation 2,509.65 2,509.65 110 111 Employee Name Dept Todesco; John 5 Building Towle Melanie 15 Police Dept Towne, Richard M. 45 Fire Dept Turinese, Alfred ;° 10 Assessors Tynan,Mary 25 Library Vargas, Peter A 15 Police Dept Walasavage, Stanley 18 Detail Work Walker, Raymond F 5 Building Walker,Catherine 40 D. P. W. Walters, Richard E. 15 Police Dept Webster,Jr., Ronald B. 45 Fire Dept Weintraub,Alan 30 Recreation Weir,Kenneth 40 D. P. W. Weir,Thomas 35 Light Dept Wellman,David 40 D. P. W. Werner, Christopher 18 Detail Work Westhaver, Kathleen 5 Board Secretary White, Ernest L. 15 Police Dept White, Michael E. 15 Police Dept White, Michelle 35 Light Dept Whiting, Thomas M 15 Police Dept Whitty, Paul A 15 Police Dept Williams, William F 5 Town Manager Witherell, Michelle A. 15 Police Dept Wood,Keith 35 Light Dept Woodworth,Thomas 40 D. P. W. Zaccardi, Jeffrey J. 18 Detail Work Base Salary Additional Sal 2 2,116.42 4,747.27 346.19 47; 39,525.28 6 7,648.36 6,033.30 10,232.66 381.60 28,931.48 250.00 37,293.45 1,394.76 14,796.09 2,689.35 36,715.43 3,364.69 36,315.60 46,025.20 31,719.36 923.27 3,767.23 40,107.22 35,297.90 40,107.22 37,293.45 20,024.52 15.00 33,823.60 33,072.00 1,126.21 6,100.67 4,768.96 590.00 8,233.94 1,202.40 407.25 Detail Pay Total 2 1,239.86 5, 346.19 47; 6 29, 10,232.66 48, 211.04 1, 20, 2, 323.05 41, 3; 36, 54 32, 501.22 3,734.37 11,290.64 328.86 1,616.09 14,177.88 1,828.27 8,810.96 87,200.18 90.00 252.20 448.46 1, 3, 55. 47; 107. 6,331,744.69 655,105.28 610,860.59 7,597,7 112