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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAnnual Report 1998z C" d ad C" C� r" Cd C7 O z C� O z G� z r • • • o Welcome to Mansfield Compliments of the Garden Clu Photographic Acknowledgments Nancy Grant, Freelance Photog Lorilee Fish, Park& Recreatior Gerry Bedard, Freelance Photoj Karen Doucette, NMS Director TABLE OF CONTENTS at a Glance .................. 2 Officials ....................... 3 Staff ................... 3 and Committees Membership ...... 4 1 Government of Selectmen .................. 6 Manager ...................... 9 z Safety ;e Department ................... Department ..................... rgency Management Agency....... . ding Department ................. Human Resources 46 Health Department ................... 27 Tobacco Control .................... 27 Park & Recreation ................... 28 Council on Aging ................... 30 Social Services ..................... 31 Public Library ...................... 32 Literacy Center ..................... 33 Veterans Services .................... 34 Education 11 Superintendent of Schools ............. 35 13 School Committee ................... 36 15 16 Boards and Committees ................ 37 Works vay.......................... 19 Department ................... 19 Pollution Control ............... 20 eerine ........................ 21 Electric Light Department .... 23 rity Development g Department ................. 24 g Board ..................... 24 ration Commission ............. 26 Board of Appeals .............. 27 1 Town Clerk ......................... 46 Election ............................ 47 Town Meetings ...................... 47 Vital Statistics ....................... 92 Financial Reports ..................... 93 Municipal Employee Salaries ........... 114 School Employee Salaries .............. 122 Public Library History ................. 141 Council on Aging History .............. 142 Telephone Directory ............ Back Cover MANSFIELD AT A GLANCE ? ,9i� 1.�LiliJLr �rri�iaLa 2001 rank Barrows 2001 OA RD OF SELECTMEN 2003 Incorporated: 1775 1999 alph Penney oreen Tighe 'lliam Madan, Chairman 1999 Population: 20,450 �'ianne Royle, Clerk 2000 °os Robinson 2001 avid McCarter 2001 Registered Voters: 12,293 prman Mahana 1999 Number of Taxable Parcels: 7,634 Area: Approximately 20.72 sq. miles Elevation: 150 feet above sea level Location: 28 miles south of Boston, 14 miles west of Brockton, 19 miles north of Providence, Rhode Island on Route I -95 and I -495 Tax Rate: Residential: $16.41 Commercial and Industrial: $17.07 Taxable Properties, Real Estate and Personal Property: $1,521,979,400 Motor Vehicles Registered: 22,292 Parks: Memorial Park Schools: Five (3 Elementary, 1 Middle, 1 High) Form of Government: Open Town Meeting; Five Member Board of Selectmen, Town Manager Transportation: Train service to Boston and Providence, Rhode Island COMMITTEE effrey Sankey 1999 timbeth A. Thornton 2000 AUTHORITY lliam DeBaggis 2000 aniel Donovan 2001 rank Barrows 2001 alliam Harlor 2003 ±avid Conley 1999 COMMISSION 6hn Dunn, Chairman 'E ms Amoruso, Vice Chairman y: Sankey, Clerk 4odd "tier DeTrolio, Jr. J omas Dwyer { arah Forbes ;fandra Levine alph Penney oreen Tighe Public Safety: Permanent and Volunteer Fire Department, Police, and Ambulance Service to many an hospitals Municipally Owned Water, Sewer, and Electric Departments MODERATOR H.Saquet 1999 RN REGIONAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL MEMBER Flannery 2000 2 AM 3 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF John O. D'Agostino, Town Manager Robert S. Mangiaratti, Town Counsel John Moretti, Superintendent of Schools Robert Gurek, School Business Manager Richard Boucher, Treasurer /Collector Beatrice Kearney, Town Accountant Sandra LaRosee, Assistant Treasurer Helen Christian, Town Clerk Shirley MacPhee, Assistant Assessor Francene Bragga, Executive Director, Housing Authority * Michael Forbes, Executive Director, Housing Authority John Larch, Electric Department Manager * John Beliveau, Director, Electric Department Kym Gaissl, Electric Department Business Manager Arthur O'Neill, Chief of Police Edward Sliney, Fire Chief Robert Button, Director, MEMA Daniel Clifford, DPW Director Robert Morrison, Assistant DPW Director t 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 Resigned or vacated seat. f Deceased. BOARDS AND COMMITTEES Airport Commission Jeffrey Siena, Chairman Robert Andrews Bradford Wills Philip Finer Howard Fiske Animal Welfare Committee (indefinite terms) Matt Miller, Chairman I. Adah Brill -Cass Susan Talavera Michael Lattari David Cass Richard Davenport Kelly Lynn Johnson Chester MacKean, Jr. Michael McCue, Alternate Board of Assessors Paul Folkman John McNair Alfred Turinese Cable Access Corporation Louis Amoroso, President Robert Varley, Chairman Michael Healey, Treasurer Lewis Levine, Vice President David Minori, Clerk Conservation Commission Shirley Hanlon, Chairman Gregory Cauldwell John P. Smith Christopher Boyer* William Ottaviani Mark Cook James Burke Paul Boyden Planning Board Library Board of Trustees 1999 Nancy Breef -Pilz, Chairman 1999 Vivian Sweet, Vice Chairman 2000 Leonard Epstein, Secretary 2001 Chris Cormier - Hayes, Treasurer 2000 Joe Flynn, Corresponding Secretary 2001 Municipal Building Committee 2000 Richard Feeley, Chairman 1999 James Liddick, Clerk 2001 William Antoine 2000 David Young 2001 William Alan Moore 2003 Kenneth Gay Planning Board H. Thomas French, Chairman Bernard Dolan 2001 John Sullivan 1999 Thomas McShane 2000 Ken Torman r Scott Frank 2001 Marydee Flynn 2000 201 1999 Recreation Commission 2001 Richard Blandori, Chairman 2000 Robert Pierce, Clerk * 2001 David Leary, Acting Clerk 2003 James Leaverton Rank G. Nilson Carlos Medeiros 2000 Lynne McDonnell 2002 Bart Jackson 2002 Joanne Rys 2001 Commissioner Emeritus 1999 Louis Cinelli 1999 2001 Registrar of Voters 2001 Helen Christian, Chairman Martha Pierce (indefinite terms) Jacqueline Barclift Eric Butler, Chairman Annette Shaw ounckl on Aging WWII Scholarship Fund onia Walgreen, President 2000 Catherine Hayner, Chairman 1999 r Gretchen Elliott, Vice President 2001 Paula Montgomery 2001 201 ary Butler, Treasurer 1999 Bruce Hamilton 2001 2�; � onna Harrington, Secretary 1999 Mary Ann DeTrolio 2003 Rank G. Nilson 1999 William Flannery, Jr. 2003 1 een Flint 2000 Joanne Rys 2003 20 20 pair Housing Committee Zoning Board of Appeals (indefinite terms) Eric Butler, Chairman 1999 on Webster Donald Daniels 2001 'athleen Davidson Richard Devine 2000 2Qtdith Martone Richard Secher 2000 20eryl Buck Leonard Flynn 2001 199 Oland Benoit Jack Vultaggio, Associate 2000 20 z� . usan Smith Olivier Kozlowski, Associate 1999 1ouise Motyka 14 Constables Dance Committee Paul Boyden 2001 falter Wilk, Chairman 1999 James Carey 2000 ernard O'Malley 1999 Joseph Pacella 2000 2 argie McShane 2001 Michael Bombas 2000 20 Gerald St. Hilaire 2001 Carlton Conrad 2000 199,: ennis Grady 2000 Sal Consalvo 2000 20f) times Noris 2000 D. Marie Smith 2000 200 foseph Cutillo 2001 Jack Riccio 2001 100' James Robert Hindman 2001 2005 Bobby Gorham 2000 oard of Health Michael Ferraro* 1998 ,` avid Jones 2000 200,E Ames Leonard 1999 Special Constable to 19 V 'oseph Kowalczyk* 1999 Conservation Land 200 r. Raymond Martin 2001 Charles Meszoely 2000 2op' Gary Forget 2000 20' "hit Giangarra 1999 199 200 industrial & Development Commission Mansfield Cultural Council p. Jay Barrows, Chair 2001 Carole Duclos, Co -Chair 2000 Yomas Prestwich 2001 Andrea Micheli, Co -Chair 1999 Walter Jenkins 2001 Carolyn Conway 2001 r earl Briggs 2001 Diane Giordano 2001 �'hristopher Trombetta 2000 Dianne Scare 2001 defini ames Adams 2001 Margo Lemieux * 1998 ionel Brooks * 2001 Suzanne Shaver,* 1998 200 `eter Martinkus * 1999 Marilyn Healey * 1998 19 <- Dawn Martin * 1998 200 istorical Commission atheryn Viens,* Chair 1999 * Vacated term. avid Loving 2000 an Nordbeck 2001 "Ohn Rau 2001 she Pasch 2000 canine Parks 2001 r Patricia Cataloni * 2000 William C. Madan, Chairman Norman Mahana David McCarter, Clerk Amos M. Robinson GENERAL GOVERNMENT Board of Selectmen William Madan, Chairman; David McCarter, Clerk; Dianne Royle; Amos Robinson; Norman Mahana t The Board of Selectmen is a five - member board and each member is elected for a three -year term. Meetings are held in the Town Hall every Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. The Townspeople are invited to all of our meetings and are encouraged to attend; we are in this office to represent you and your needs. Two major issues were the topic of many meet- ings this past year — the commuter rail and water Dianne Royle resources. The Town joined hands with Greater Attleboro Transit Authority (GATP and the Massachusetts Bay Transportaf Authority (MBTA) to try to reach a resolutior Mansfield's commuter parking problem. applied for and received Brownsfield Grant fu ing in the amount of $200,000 to conduct er ronmental assessment studies at the Clemn Tank and Hatheway Patterson sites adjacent to commuter rail. A project architect was chos Vanasse Hangen Brustlin, Inc. (VHB), and t] established a satellite office near the station. first of a series of four public meetings was I in late December during which public partici tion was a major component. The meetings continue into 1999, and it is hoped that a cons sus on a particular design can be reached in beginning to middle of the year. In the interim a temporary solution, the Town gained con over the Winthrop Street commuter parking restricted all two hundred and four spaces for ,-field residents. Selectmen, with the leadership of Mansfield dent Marianne Kinney, continues to be dved in the Amtrak High Speed Rail project. continue to seek fencing along the entire ,th of tracks in Mansfield and sound mitiga- measures for all residences affected by the ect. Ms. Kinney's efforts and diligence in )mg the Selectmen informed on the status of project should be commended and is greatly reciated. We also appreciate all of the assis- e we have received from both State and eral Legislators to see that our concerns are A and our needs are met. ig as the Town's Water and Sewer missioners, the Selectmen continue to keep a watch on Mansfield's water resources and -water capacity. Joint meetings with the ,oro and Norton Water and Sewer missioners have been and will continue to be on a quarterly basis to improve our lines of nunication. Many water workshops were also this year with our water consultants, Tata and ard, and Woodard and Curran. On May 20, , the Walsh Well Treatment facility received a r of approval from the Department of ronmental Protection (DEP). In 1997, the speople voted to appropriate $950,000 to pur- the Rezza property to develop the Witch I Well, and at the 1998 Fall Special Town Ling the townspeople voted to authorize the -truen to acquire the land. Acquisition of the is contingent upon receiving the required per - from DER We are presently in the permitting e and hope to receive approval by mid 1999. rimer watering restrictions continued this past r with outside watering allowed only on leven days between 6:00 a.m. and 9:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. It is anticipated that water restrictions will continue in the upcom- year. As an incentive to conserve water, we pled an inclined water rate structure in May iieally, during this period when water is emely precious to our community, the Town is A with the potential location of a water park, at Waves, on South Main Street adjacent to Great Woods Center for the Performing Arts. State approval is required, but only a limited num- ber of local permits are needed. Although the Selectmen's blessing is not essential, the Board did vote in September 1998 not to support the pro- ject. Acting as the Town's Road Cormnissioners, the Board entertained a variety of issues: Williams Street Bridge improvements, Route 106 improve- ments, a proposed Route 140/ I -495 interchange, and street acceptances. With the passage of a Special Act of the Legislature, House Bill H. 4709 in April 1998 and the assistance of the Engineering and Planning Offices, the Town accepted seventy -three older streets at the Fall Special Town Meeting. Acceptance of the ways increased Mansfield's Chapter 90 allotment by $65,523. The Municipal Buildings Capital Plan was com- pleted this year with the grand opening of the Police Station in the spring. The Police Station expanded into the former Town Hall Offices. In addition, the Robinson Elementary School was also completed this year in early April. It is antic- ipated that renovations to the Qualters Middle School will be completed in 1999. Lastly, in December, the voters approved an additional $7,000,000 to complete renovations to Mansfield High School. During this past year, the Boston Globe, profiled Mansfield as having the "Largest Concentration of Young Families and Under - Fourteen -Year Olds" in the State. It is evident that we have been and will continue to be a growing community and need the additional space. Memorial Park and Plymouth Street Recreational Facility improvements continued this past year. The "South Common Beautification" project undertaken by the Department of Public Works and endorsed by the Selectmen was both started and completed in 1998. This was truly a commu- nity project and would not have been possible without donations from the Mansfield residents, organizations, and businesses, both local and out of town. We would like to take this opportunity to recognize all those persons who donated to this project. Benches for the common were donated by Mr. and Mrs. Gonsalves, Timothy Muldoon- and Cheryl Murphy, Carole and Karl Clemmey, United Oil, Bob Morrison, Bernie O'Malley, Dr. Raymond Martin, Paul Folkman, Mansfield Women of Today, and Pisano Constructions. Trees were donated by Timothy Muldoon and Cheryl Murphy, Lester McGoldrick, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Piusz, Ralph and Carol Penney, Paul Folkman, Steven Bishop, Friends of Donata Campanile, and the Garden Club of Mansfield. New England Ecological Development, Inc. (N.E.E.D.), the Town's new waste collection company as of August of this year, donated all of the receptacles. Donations were also received from Robert Currivan for a lamp post, Rainbow Sprinklers for assistance with the sprinkler sys- tem, Jack Smith for shrubs, and from Mike Trowbridge who engineered the plans and land- scape renderings. The Board is grateful to all the organizations, con- tractors, businesses, and private contributors who have made our recreational and athletic field areas possible so that all Mansfield residents can be proud. As the year closes, the Board of Selectmen wish to thank all the numerous volunteers and Town Boards and Committees for all their long hours of service and dedication to improving Mansfield. In closing, the Board of Selectmen would like to take this opportunity to thank the many volun- teers, staff and employees of the Town who so deserve praise for their hard work and commit- ment to our community. We would also like to thank you for granting us the honor of working for you. Our mission will be to continually strive to improve the day -to -day quality of life for all residents as we head into the new millennium. NORMAN MAHANA February 19, 1930 to November 11, 1998 The Board would especially like to note the pass- ing of one of its members, Norman Mahana, who passed away on November 11, 1998. Norman was known for his concern for Mansfield's water. Mr. Mahana served the Town for many years begin- ning back in 1975 when he was appointed to the Planning Board. Norman was initially elected to serve the Town as a Selectman in 1979, 1985, and lastly in 1996. Selectman Mahana also served on • Charter Review Commission in 1981 and sat on • Downtown Advisory Committee. In his most recent term on the Board of Selectmen, Selectman Mahana was a strong advocate of establishing a landbank for the Town. Although legislation was not adopted prior to his passing, an article v brought to the voters in 1999 to petition the lature to do so. During your residency here in town, you n indeed had a tremendous impact on this comr nity. Many towns would have been most fortut to have you as their resident. We are happy you decided to settle here in Mansfield. Any who came in contact with you knew what meant and where you stood on every issue. I comments were from time to time often mis4 strued, but you always spoke from the heart had the best interest of the town at the forefroi your thoughts. Go softly into the night, for we dearly miss you! God Bless and goodbye. For you will remain in our hearts and minds. You' given us a great foundation upon which to I an even greater community. Thank you! t Deceased Norm Mahana, April 1998 Town Meeting Manager D'Agostino, Town Manager This past year has certainly been one of change and challenge. As your new Town Manager, I have studied and evalu- ated the many complex' issues facing a growing community like fie from Route 106 shall be addressed. All of us must remain open minded and agree to disagree without becoming disagreeable. This is our last chance to make this project a reality. However, any successful plan must address these most salient issues openly and honestly. I have worked hard to establish an open line of communication among and between the various departments. I believe we have fostered a close working relationship with staff and feel that this working partnership will continue to be produc- tive yielding many positive changes and services to the residents and townspeople of Mansfield. We are truly blessed with very capable, competent and professional department heads. Forging part- nerships to solve problems and address communi- ty issues ensures that this creativity and profes- sionalism among staff will continue to benefit the townspeople and the administration. In July, the Board of Selectmen appointed me as Manager of the Electric Light Department. Shortly thereafter, I appointed Jack Beliveau as Director of the Department. Within days of his employment, some of the remaining office staff left to pursue other employment opportunities. Much to the credit of our Director, temporary help was hired to keep the department functioning. Although we have incurred additional expenses to employ the temporary help, without their assis- (1.) Norm Mahana and Dave McCarter at Town Manager's Reception Lance the business operations of the department would have been crippled, revenue would not have been collected, invoices would not have been mailed and the Light Department would have been operationally and financially debilitat- ed. However, I am pleased to report that the department will earn a profit of over $900,000 after two consecutive years of incurring a deficit. I would like to take this opportunity to personally thank Jack Beliveau and his staff, stockroom per- sonnel, linemen and meter readers for performing up to and beyond the call of duty during some very difficult and trying circumstances. Finally, I would like to welcome the Light Department to the municipal family as an equal partner in shap- ing our future. Under the current environment of electric deregu- lation, we must provide a myriad of new product offerings such as cable access, intemet service, and long distance phone service in an effort to diversify our product offerings and raise addition- al revenue. Without the ability to provide fiber optic technology, many of these products will never become a reality. The time is now to explore or study and implement a technology plan for the Town which includes fiber optic technolo- gy throughout the Town from the industrial park to the newest subdivision built in Mansfield. With the emergence of home based businesses on the rise, a greater demand for this type of technologi- cal infrastructure is absolutely imperative! In an effort to provide public services to an ever growing town population, our most difficult chal- lenge will be to foster additional open space ini- tiatives while balancing the need for additional recreational opportunities. As you know, we have the fastest growing population of 14 year old and younger children living in Mansfield. We must be prepared to accommodate their needs for recre- ational space (both active and passive). It is my intention to continue to develop opportunities for the development and implementation of addition- al multi - purpose recreational fields in Town. At the same time, we must provide opportunities for our youth to participate in government in a mean- ingful fashion. The creation of a locally based civics course whereby students can shadow municipal officials, hold their own elections for School Committee and Board of Selectmen, appoint a Town Manager and various department heads is a meaningful process for them to learn 10 Award Presentation - Halloween Parade the intricate details of public service (budget finance, oral and written presentations, sellin; idea, etc.). Furthermore, our youth could reN budgets, establish warrant articles and hol youth -wide Town Meeting to debate issues develop priorities. If feasible, the municipal of government, at the consent of the Boar( Selectmen, may place warrant articles on Annual Town Meeting linking the interests of youth with Town Government. As we turn our attention to the new millenni our community faces many challenges incluc growth containment. Promoting smart gro opportunities is crucial, while keeping pace N infrastructure needs such as the creation c Master Plan for drainage, in an effort to pre, the occurrence or reoccurrence of flooding commercial and residential structures in To We must continue to provide and expand sery to our senior residents both at the Council Aging as well as our homebound seniors.' must explore ways to keep Mansfield afford; so that senior citizens living on fixed incomes remain in Town through the sponsorship of abatement opportunities, as well as to advo for the creation of new laws capping resider for individuals over a certain age. The value r senior population remaining in Mansfield portant to the stability and socioeconomic -up and diversity of our growing community. ,idential growth in Town has outpaced our st liberal projections, which in turn has placed emendous financial burden on our ability to ;t these demands. Residential growth places a )roportionate demand on schools, government vices, infrastructure development projects Juding expansion of our water and wastewater tems) at a time when we remain financially llenged to meet the large expense of such cap - items. Our growth is projected to cap at a lit - over 26,000 residents. The development of litional water sources will meet our daily aver- , demand, however, the system will remain dequate to meet our peak demands during the amer months when everyone wants to water it lawns. Therefore, even with the develop - nt of our new water sources, some kind of ter conservation measures will have to remain place. We are committed to expanding our ter system to provide you with the highest dity water at reasonable rates to meet your :rage daily water use demands. We are plan - g for the expansion of our wastewater system 1 will continue to vigorously pursue the expan- n of the system to meet our present and future As. I must caution you to the fact that such rastructure improvements are very costly and ficult to permit through the Department of vironmental Protection for a number of factors. annot think of a more exciting community to ninister in light of the many challenging issues ing our community. If we remain politically ctionalized, we may not be able to address such ;ssing issues as outlined above. Cohesive lead- hip regarding such issues is important in order solve our most complex issues which face this mmunity over the next ten to fifteen years. We fortunate to have a professionally dedicated " If of department heads, clerks, administrative ,retaries and management support staff. As the ief administrative officer, I am truly blessed th such a talented staff. I would like to take this portunity, to thank Eileen Ouellette and Tracy reira for their dedicated service to the Town and ' keeping me focused and on track. Our suc- sses belong to my dedicated staff, while our ortcomings and mistakes belong solely to me. I 11 deeply appreciate your talent, dedication and commitment in making Mansfield the very best community in the state. We have much work to do and I feel a great deal of comfort knowing that we are working together in the very best interest of our community and the townspeople of Mansfield. PUBLIC SAFETY Police Department Arthur O'Neill, Chief of Police Your Police department has completed its first year in the new police station. Police operations have been greatly enhanced by our state of the art facility. At long last your police officers have a facility in which they can carry out their duties in an efficient, safe manner. Once again, we thank the community for providing us with this fine station. Patrolman Roy Bain - Community Education and Participation - Halloween Parade Centralized Dispatch became a reality on July 1, 1998. After comprehensive training by the Police and Fire Departments, the Statewide E -911 board and other training entities, our initial group of professional dispatchers came on board. The nucleus of this group was three dispatchers who had worked for the Police Department for many years. These veteran dispatchers provided stabili- ty and invaluable assistance to our new dispatch- ers. Today our town boasts a dispatch force sec- ond to none. Chief O'Neill was afforded the rare honor of being appointed to the 195th session of the Federal Bureau of Investigation's National Academy. Founded in 1935 this Academy brings together senior police managers from every state and many countries. The eleven week curriculum focuses on leadership and management issues and consists of courses, through the University of Virginia, relating to Management Science, Behavioral Science, Law, Education, Forensic Science as well as Health and Fitness. The Chief joins the late Chief N. Lawrence D'Afile (1958) and Sergeant Robert K Jones (1975) as the only members of this department to enjoy this rare privilege. During the Chief's absence the Police Department was very ably run by Lieutenant George Figueredo. Lieutenant Figueredo, as the Chief during the fall, co -wrote this repot skill and hard work was evident in the s operation of the police department during O'Neill's assignment to the FBI Academy. Parking enforcement has been streamlined 1 hiring of a part -time parking enforcement o This person, who also fills in for the human, cer when that officer is not available, has c terrific job in enforcing the parking regulati the train station as well as in the downtown Lieutenant Walter Crickard has sought out received a plethora of grants to enhance the a+ ities of our department and to provide comm services to the people of our town. Grants ] been received in the area of violence agi women and teen dating violence. Commi policing grants have enabled our departmei conduct Citizen's Police Academies several t a year, Neighborhood Watch Programs, bic patrols and has provided officers at various events at no cost to their non -profit sponsors. department has also received a $74,000 techi gy grant which has allowed us to update onboard cruiser computers and to upgrade computer operating system. Well Lieutenant! Dedication of the new Mansfield Police Department, May 9, 1998 Front Row (1.) Lt. George Figueredo; Richard Feeley, MBC Chairman; Chief Arthur O'Neill; Town Manager John D'Agostino, Back Row (1.) Matthew O'Neill; Patrolman Ronald Sellon 12 O'Neill, FBI Academy, Quantico, VA - At the FBI ial Academy goal for the future is to continue to provide finest, community oriented police services in most efficient manner possible. 1 Chief 2 Lieutenants 5 Sergeants 23 Police Officers age of sworn personnel: 39.8 years length of service, sworn personnel: 12.1 Marked patrol vehicles: 8 Unmarked police vehicles: 4 Prisoner transport vehicles: 2 Motorcycles: 2 Bicycles: 12 ivity Statistics January 1, 1998 through :ember 31,1998: Is for service: 6,439 dent reports: 1,342 gists: 1,555 ttions: 2,939 :idents: 401 it value of property stolen: $337,964 al value of property recovered: $94,196 13 Major crime statistics: Homicide: 0 Rape: 4 Robbery: 2 Assault: 239 Burglary: 73 Larceny: 165 Motor vehicle theft: 22 Fire Department Edward A. Sliney, Jr., Chief of Department Mission Statement: The primary mission of the Mansfield Fire Department is to provide a range of programs designed to protect the lives and property of the inhabitants of the town of Mansfield from the adverse effects of fires, sud- den medical emergencies or exposure to danger- ous conditions created by either man or nature. Providing these services has become more com- plicated and technical in nature. The Fire Services is constantly changing and remains one of the most hazardous occupations resulting in a high rate of injuries and deaths. The challenge of providing the best possible service to the commu- nity, while at the same time providing a safe working environment for our Professional Firefighters, continues to be an immense task. As our population continues to grow, the demand for services increases rapidly. We must continue to provide training, promote Fire Prevention and Safety and enforce the highest standards for Fire Detection and Suppression. The Department operates 2 ambulances, I Advanced Life Support and 1 Basic Life Support. We are staffed with 4 paramedics; 4 EMT - Intermediates and 25 Basic EMTs. This staffing enables us to basically bring the emergency room out to the community. Procedures such as Intravenous Therapy, Defibrillation and Esophageal Airways are now performed in the field. Early intervention is criti- cal to patient care, survival, and quality of life. We also continue to enjoy mutual aid agreements with contiguous communities for back up A.L.S. services when our resources are committed. This year, we will be replacing Rescue #33 a B.L.S. vehicle, which has served us well since 1991. The plan will be to upgrade this to an A.L.S. unit, making both of our ambulances capable of Advanced Life Support. This department continues to support the S.A.F.E. Program (Student Awareness in Fire Education). The Board of Selectmen and the School Committee whole - heartedly support this outreach program. Our S.A.F.E. Officer, Firefighter Neal Boldrighini, has done a tremendous job in imple- menting the program, teaching students about the Annual Downtown Business Assoc. Holiday Parade Ambulance 34 - Donated by Joe and Emma Photo courtesy of Gerry Bedard dangers of fire, what to do in case of fire, at hazards related to smoking. It also teaches who to contact in case they encounter fire, with many other aspects of our job. It is g specifically for each grade level and tailor keep their interest by learning while having 14 This past year, we purchased a new Emerg Generator for the North Main Street Ste replaced Car #1 with a Ford Explorer and r bished Engine #2, a 1984 Emergency One GPM Pumper. In addition, funding has bee aside for the future replacement of Ladder $150,000 and Squad 4 - $15,000. These vel will be purchased when more funding bee available. The future always brings more changes to the Service. As these changes develop and on] the Community, and we, as Professi, Firefighters, at large must adapt to the cmui process of developing and implementing re able goals and objectives. With the popul, growing and the increased incident activity must remain able and willing to adjust our sta levels and equipment to meet these needs demands. Many thanks to the citizens and elected offic of Mansfield for their continued support, and ! cial thanks to the members of this departm They are a dedicated group of people who V under sometimes adverse conditions. Their d cation results in a very positive impact on quality of life for those who live in or visit Town of Mansfield. Thanks for another € year and a job well done. •gency Management Agency Button, Director 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 - reenev situations. year end provides us with an appropriate rtunity for both reflection on the prior year prospective consideration of the upcoming We must view 1998 as another year of ge for the Emergency Management Agency. is also a year of challenges and accomplish- es. In excess of 12,500 volunteer man-hours logged in our effort. r agency was pleased to move our office and nmunications center into the newly renovated ice facility at 50 West St. The office is located rt to central dispatch and this allows for greater >rdination between agencies as well as access the general public. were challenged in each of our 16 general 11 outs" from acts of nature to several area lost missing person searches. Each had its own que circumstances from which we were able to n and better prepare for a similar occurrence he future. gency activities included providing emer- y power using our two trailer mounted gen- rs to local residents, clearing of debris from vays, winter storm emergency transportation rur wheel drive vehicles, emergency first aid, ding an informational "hot line" during local genies, and the operation of shelters as red. Under our Mutual Aid Agreements, aid ding manpower and equipment was sent to communities. ing the "June Floods" members provided res- ts with sandbags and emergency power from generators. In addition, we worked with resi- n in obtaining in excess of $200,000 in direct its and $55,000 in low cost loans from FEMA epair damage caused by the flooding. These 15 funds went directly to 142 Mansfield residents and most checks were received within 10 days of the home inspection by FEMA. Members assisted the FEMA Disaster Team in identification of areas flooded during the storm and the door to door distribution of assistance flyers and applica- tion packets. The Town of Mansfield participated in a federally sponsored, multi- state, table top, hurricane disas- ter exercise in the spring. All town departments with emergency assignments under our disaster plan participated. Deficiencies were noted and are being addressed on a priority basis. Our participa- tion in this exercise not only gave us the chance to review and test our emergency plan but allowed us the opportunity to compare our actions with Community Education - Blood Pressure Clinic MEMA Assists at the Downtown Business Assoc. Sidewalk Sale those of other communities during similar emer- gency situations. We took several ideas from other communities and incorporated them into our plan. In this manner our plan is not just an outdat- ed dusty book on the shelf, but rather, a continu- ously updated workable plan of action for the town. During 1998, our agency was able to obtain approval for $7,348 in Federal Matching Funds under various Federal Emergency Management Reimbursement Programs. This money will be returned to the Town's General Fund. 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 presence at various events, emergency com- munications, as well as equipment maintenance and inventory control. Volunteers are always welcome. All that is required is a willingness and dedication to serve. We provide any required training including: CPR, First Aid, Shelter Management, Amateur Radio Licensing, Hazardous Materials, and Computer Training, just to name a few. Our success in 1998 was made possible by the efforts of not only our own membership, but by the inter - departmental cooperation, the business community, and by the residents who shared their expertise with us which collectively made our goals achievable. Building Department Bertram Cook, Inspector of Buildings 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, additions and renovations. Each project must be inspected at least twice, with many projects hav- ing multiple inspections at varying stages of con- struction. Inspections also include public and pri- vate places of assembly such as schools, hotels, restaurants, day care facilities and meeting places. As designated by Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 40A Section 7, the Inspector of Buildings is also the Zoning Enforcement Officer and is responsible for compliance with the Town of Mansfield's Zoning Bylaw, as well as Massachusetts General Law Chapter 40A The 16 1988 construction phase of the COA/Library Zoning Act. Through the Zoning Bylaw nary site plan review for all business and at zones is the responsibility of the Insl Buildings, who receives assistance I Department Heads during the review pro The Electrical Inspector, the Plumbing and Inspector and the Mechanical Inspector responsible for the inspection of their respe disciplines to determine compliance with cu codes. The inspections include new installa replacements, and alterations. In most c there are at least two inspections per job, as as many re- inspections due to non- complian< In order for the code enforcement prc work effectively, there has to be close tion of inspections between the various als to insure compliance with existing c 1988 COA/Library - a work in progress Building permits issued are a good indication total construction activities in any year, as a ing permit represents the major portion of cor lion. The following lists the detailed breakdo building permits issued from 1994 through P 17 D n M O M W) , N N O I' N �O cc kn � \o ti00 1p V7 kn !` M o .-1 00 C4 0 00 f` N 001-, O M kn O O M In <Y o0 M vn O to O N O N 00 O 00 N M M kn M M N DD N M 00 '-� 011 M N kn It O 00 M O� dt , �t 0� kn M N r- r- N � 00 CA � r— M N Mq b N° 00 kn h� O O \0 00 kn V7 MN N N O M 0�0 01 M Vl M N � h 0 0 0 M O r- n N �N N00 ON �p O 00 N 00 V N O 00 r` N kn 0� O M nn O d\ O 0� V N V O O m 00 rn 00 V h V N O O O M O r- 0 V O N O N O M O 0) 7t O 00 w tUi n� d 06 ^�o �o Nt MM �/- o W U O o6 N cr� CIA 6q dq v vn Ea 7 U9 in M U R W b' w U U bb C P y P. P. U U W h U o W W F •� � Pa o o w o ri ai N Y RI U x a. P4 w� U� h� a � P. P4 pP.w aP.w dP.w aP w P.w p P,w o f o a o 17 �r o 0o v oN �o kn M 't r- r- C) (1) kn 0 N� � y M O N M N kn N �0 00 U O V1 d' M \O M M M V N N N O vi 06 i kn 00 kn CII �� p N N �0 O M O I ^ kn M N t M 0 00 o o O 0 o u O Y N O O o o ti ti00 00 Izt �O NO �O 0 O CI) CD �o 000 �°o r- ' I o o °0 0 p o o ° ° 00 �0 � O O W N C ° oN m ti 0 N O O d' O vl O N O N `� � '� 00 ° f d0' N m h W W A o O 0 Mo o Ha oo °o F WA o o 0 0 0 o Ooo o O o 0 N � W � O N ,�00 .�00 00 M ul 00 0\ kn v1 r f`� 00 `° `°'00 v o n o ^ v 0 cl� o o 0 H p N 00 0 m r O M M ti d 0 W U a o O O o O O o o �0 0 0 0 0 Q o M A 00 00 o N �t yzz- -N ,=t) C." N O N O N �O .-• O N 4 M 00 N 0 000 r-I O a\ C) r- O �� v'O �O �O ' O O O O O O O O C) v; kn M M C` 00 N r rn M N 00 N ,� M •--i N N y w9 > > O O N O N O O O O O 00 p ej a O N Cn > 09 Z9 Cad of Public Works Clifford, DPW Director Department of Public Works consists of the owing divisions: Highway, Water, Wastewater, DPW Office staff. The DPW Office staff pro - es all of the clerical and administrative support each respective DPW Division. They also cess the bills for 7,067 water and 3,256 sewer Department experienced a tremendous loss year with the deaths of two key personnel. ert Morrison, who passed away on Christmas , and Donata Campanile, who succumbed to st cancer on December 10th. Bob, a lifelong lent of Mansfield, served the Town as the er Department Supervisor from 1980 to 1983 again as the Assistant DPW Director from 5 to his passing in December. Donata, also a isfield resident, began her service to the Town a part -time clerk on the Engineering artment in 1996 and was promoted to the tion of Bookkeeper in the Department of lie Works Office in 1997. They are sorely >ed by all of us, as both friends and co- workers. ,;g`Malring Strides Against Breast Cancer ", The American lancer Society Walk, October 5, 1997 - Donata, third from [the left, walks with Town employees way Highway Department consists of fifteen full employees who work directly under the rvision of the DPW Director. The Highway artment is responsible for the maintenance 18 19 ;�' ;" fi and repair of roadways, drainage, the sewer col- lection system, sanding and plowing, public buildings and grounds, the recycling and compost facility, and the maintenance and construction of Memorial Park and the Plymouth Street Recreational Facility. These tasks are in addition to much of the everyday work such as street and sidewalk sweeping, brush cutting, mowing, catch basin cleaning, sign installation and the repair and maintenance of over fifty town vehicles. During 1998, we continued with our road improvement program reclaiming and paving approximately 10 streets throughout Town includ- ing repairs to drainage and sewer as needed. Permanent repairs from the damage caused by the spring storms were completed on the drainage for Massapoag Estates. We also reconstructed approximately 1.2 miles of sidewalks and installed over 3,300 feet of drainage pipe and 37 catch basins. The department repaired eight sewer services and installed 311 feet of sewer main on James Street. Phase I of the Hutchason property improvements was completed including land clearing, the instal- lation of approximately 15,000 cubic yards of fill, screening and placing of loam and seeding. Phase VI of the Plymouth Street Recreation Complex began with the preparation for two new multi- purpose fields, four tennis courts and an expand- ed parking area. The construction of six new ten- nis courts at Memorial Park has also been started. The Highway Department also assisted the Water Department with the installation of underground utilities at the Foolish Hill Reservoir and the over- seeing of the Walsh Wellfield construction. Water Department Robert Morrison, Assistant DPW Director f nearly 100% of the residents of Mansfield. This is accomplished through a system of eight wells and approximately one hundred and sixty miles of water main. There is 5 million gallons of storage capacity between the Foolish Hill underground reservoir and the Oxford Road standpipe. The department also has the responsibility of mainte- nance and repair of the distribution system, meter installation and readings, operations and mainte- nance of eight well and corrosion control systems, and grounds maintenance of the well and reser- voir sites. The interior of the Oxford Standpipe has been cleaned and the exterior has been stripped and primed. The exterior will be painted in the spring of 1999. Underground conduit and utilities were run for the Foolish Hill Reservoir as well as Dustin Well #7. The Robert E. Walsh Wellfield is under construction and should be complete by the spring of 1999. Permitting for Witch Pond #10 is ongoing. The main was installed on the easement from Partridge Lane to the Walsh Wellfield. A new water main was installed on Elm Street from Oak Street to Partridge Lane. Cate Springs Well #1 and Albertini Wells #2 & #3 were cleaned and rehabilitated resulting in the restoration of much needed pumping capacity. The installation of the equipment for the SCADA (Supervisory Control And Data Acquisition) System at all of the wells and storage tanks has been completed and the entire system will be up and running by early 1999. A water conservation awareness program has been implemented with the Schools to educate the children. A poster contest was held to encourage the children to learn about the water cycle and Fulton Pond - The GREAT Duck Race Returns 20 conservation. Informational mailings to dents and businesses in town were also c part of the Water Departments copse efforts, as well as making low flow show and faucets available to the public at cost. T Deceased Wastewater Operations Kenneth Hackett, WPCF Operations The Mansfield Water Pollution Control Fa (WPCF) is a 3.14 million- gallon per day (N advanced wastewater treatment facility. WPCF protects community health and receiving waters by treating sanitary waste septage from the Towns of Mansfield, Norto Foxboro to meet strict discharge standards s the Environmental Protection Agency an( Massachusetts Department of Environm Protection. The plant discharges treated efl (wastewater) to the Three Mile River which _ to Narragansett Bay by way of the Taunton I Solid material removed from the waste (called sludge) is processed at a Town -o compost/landfill facility located at the site c former wastewater treatment facility on Street. Staffed by a total compliment of thi employees, including operators, meths laborers, and other support staff, the Pollution Control Facility consistently meet; eral, state and local water quality discharge dards for all parameters except copper, whit an extremely low discharge standard of 9.5 per billion. In their 1998 public report on wastewater t ment facilities, the environmental group Savi Bay has identified Mansfield as the most effii wastewater treatment facility discharging Narragansett Bay. In an effort to correct effluent copper excurs plant staff has continued a ferric chloride add program that was initiated last year to I enhanced in- process copper removal. Samj and analytical testing is performed regular] measure the effectiveness of this prog Additionally, our industrial pre - treatment gram aggressively pursues measures to re Land, East Mansfield - Canoe River copper discharges. This two- pronged has shown variable success, and will throughout 1999. ring fiscal year 1998, the facility treated 5.485 million gallons of wastewater. The aver - e daily flow was 2.812 which represents 89.6 % the facility's capacity. Included in these flow ;ores are 7,023,250 gallons of septage, which is 1.2% increase in septage over the previous year. 1998, average pollutant removal was greater an 99.1%. This resulted in the generation of 183,857 pounds of sludge. Approximately half the sludge produced was buried in the sludge - dy landfill during the winter months, while in e summer the remainder of the sludge was com- conjunction with our consulting engineers, we currently reviewing the engineering plans to Aify the composting operation. A roof will be nstructed and some of the equipment will be graded which will allow us to essentially com- st on a year -round basis. This change will allow to preserve valuable land -fill space and should educe a marketable bio- solids product. instruction is scheduled to begin in the spring of 99, with the completion of the project by late ier inflow and infiltration continues to be at forefront of concern with respect to conserva- of treatment plant capacity. We recently pur- sed two portable sewer flow meters, and in junction with the town engineering depart - it, we are monitoring flows throughout the n to identify areas with excessive I &I. Once ;e areas are identified they will then be priori - d and repaired, reducing the flow of storm er related ground water to the facility. 21 The department has begun installing SCADA (an acronym meaning supervisory control and data acquisition) at the treatment facility and sewage pumping stations. The SCADA system allows plant staff to continuously monitor and quickly respond to situations at our six sewage pump sta- tions located throughout the town. This system also provides operators with the ability to adjust operations via telephone data line commands on a twenty -four hour per day basis. Our Industrial Pretreatment Program (IPP) moni- tors 7 significant industries (SIU's) through a combined program of periodic site inspections, self- monitoring requirements and regular analyti- cal sampling by Town staff. In addition, dozens of other non - significant industries are inspected on an annual or biannual basis. Overall, a total of 86 inspection events were conducted in 1998. The program received 74 industrial self - monitoring reports, and issued 20 notices of violation, 31 administrative orders, and 2 compliance orders to correct discharge violations. Engineering Department Hidio (Lee) Azinheira, Town Engineer Throughout 1998, the Engineering Department was involved in a variety of projects, which included the design and construction of sewers, drains, roads, culverts, bridges and the Fulton Pond Dam. The responsibilities of the Fulton Pond Dam Project almost to completion Engineering Department include the design of municipal projects, field engineering of various public works projects, review of plans and speci- fications, inspection of sewer installations and capital improvements, supervising and monitor- ing the sewer collection system, administering the sewer inter - municipal agreement with Foxboro and Norton, coordination with consultants, and the bidding and awarding of projects. On a daily basis the engineering department answers questions from residents, consultants, and contractors, assists other town departments in technical areas, maintains and updates drawings, maps and inventories of town infrastructure, inspects sewer installations and provides field engineering services to the Department of Public Works. One of the larger construction projects of the year was the construction of the Fulton Pond Dam. After the initial bids came in too high, an expert in hydraulics was hired to consult with Pare Engineering to reduce the size of the spillway and, as a result, the cost of the project. The con- tract was awarded to Zenone Inc. of Franklin, Massachusetts. Construction began at the end of August and at the end of November the project was 95 % complete. Another major ongoing project is the reduction of inflow and infiltration (I &I) into the sanitary sewer system. Inflow is the unwanted water that enters into the sewer through illegally connected sump pumps and roof leaders and infiltration into the groundwater, which enters the sewer through leaking joints, manholes, and broken pipes. The Engineering Department has taken the lead role in eliminating this unwanted water and saving valu- able capacity in the wastewater treatment plant as well as reducing the cost of treating the addition- al flows. In March the department purchased a sewer: tele- vision inspection system, which allows for the inspection of the interior of sewer lines. Under the direction of the Engineering Department, inspections are conducted on lines suspected of contributing I &I, and based on these inspections, lines can be repaired or replaced where necessary. The Engineering Department has also purchased several portable flow meters to monitor flows through the sewer system. We install the meters 22 and then retrieve and analyze the flow data to ter identify areas where I &I problems exist also verify the flows entering from Foxboro Norton. The department has also begun a H to House inspection program to remove pri sources of inflow from the sewer system. Engineering Department has taken major stel the reduction of I &I and will need to contim do so for the foreseeable future. The Engineering Department is asked to to special projects periodically. One recent project was the redesign of the intersecti Pratt Street and Chauncy Street. The depar completed a thorough survey of the existing ditions and proposed an improved alignme the intersection. Some of the other proje 1998 include: • Coordinated the acceptance of 73 streets a town meeting, which added 17 miles to th road inventory and increasing state aid • Designed new parking lot for Memorial Pi • Coordinated the design of the Canoe Rive Sewer Project and prepared SRF applicaft for financial assistance from the Departm( of Environmental Protection • Designed and provided field engineering i James Street Sewer Extension • Design of Branch Street Sewer Extension • Design of drainage for new multi - purpose fields at Memorial Park • Received and responded to approximately separate flooding issues • Coordinated the Amtrak Culvert Installati at North Main Street and Morini Street • Designed and provided field engineering i drainage improvements at 514 Gilbert Stri 494 Gilbert Street, Northridge Road, Plait Street and Winter Street • Designed and provided field engineering i Otis Street Drainage Improvements • Designed Culverts at West Street, Willow Street and School Street • Assisted in the Design and provided field engineering for Massapog Estates drainag outlet reconstruction • Reviewed the design and installation of Cobb Street Culvert • Coordinated design of Sludge Compost Building • Coordinated landfill post closure monitori • Coordinated Sewer Master Plan Study Reviewed and Inspected sewer main exten- sions at Cobb Street, Edgewood Street, Stearns Hill, Station Street, Fruit Street, and Millstone Court Coordinated Bridge Inspection of Otis Street Coordinated design of Williams Street Bridge Reviewed and issued Drainlayer's Licenses Issued and inspected 124 sewer service con- nection permits Purchased and supervised Sewer Television and Inspection system Conducted House to House Private Inflow Identification Program Updated Sewer System Inventory and Map Provided field engineering for South Common Reconstruction Responded to daily requests and complaints from the public involving drainage and sewer Electric Light Beliveau, Director ,ral new initiatives are envisioned for 1999. are exploring the provision of a fiber optic rectivity system throughout the Town to pro- the potential for Internet services, Telephone Cable TV. 23 Revenues for 1998 were $18,000,000, up nearly $1,000,000. Our operating profit was $920,000. In 1999, we will welcome the return of ADM- Cocoa (Merckens Chocolate Factory) to our sys- tem as a full requirements customer. Sixty -two percent of our total revenue is derived from sales to industrial and commercial customers empha- sizing the importance of this sector of our revenue stream. As well as providing dedicated responsive service to our customers, our line crews in 1998 erected new Christmas lighting on the Town Commons, participated in parades and New Years' eve fes- tivities and conducted electrical safety demonstra- tions for the town elementary schools. We look forward to 1999 working as a partner with other Town Departments providing quality services to all residents and customers of Mansfield Electric Light Department. Shawn Curran, Mansfield Electric Dept., assisting with "First Night", sponsored by Mansfield Women Of Today Photo courtesy of Gerry Bedard Lineman on the job... Mansfield Electric Dept COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Planning Department Shaun P. Burke, AICP, Director of Planning and Development The Planning Department is comprised of two full -time employees, an Administrative Secretary and the Director of Planning and Development. The Director of Public Works also provides staff support within the Planning Department by per- forming all required subdivision construction inspections. The Administrative Secretary pro- vides direct support services to the Planning Board, Planning Director, and Subdivision Inspector, and indirect support services to the Fair Housing Committee, Capital Improvements Committee, and other boards and departments as may be necessary. Director of Planning and Development The Planning Director's primary task is to provide professional staff support to the Planning Board. In addition, the Planning Director assists the pub- lic and other boards and town departments, and provides direct staff support to other committees, such as the Fair Housing and Capital Improvements Committees. The Planning Director also serves as the Town's Fair Housing Director, Civil Rights Coordinator, and Americans with Disabilities Act Coordinator. Departmental staff services include review of sub- division plans, special permit applications, and most other development proposals. Planning Department staff also prepares amendments and revisions to the Town's Subdivision Regulations and Zoning By -Law. Planning Department staff prepares and assists Town departments in grant application preparation. The Town's Subdivision Inspector inspects con- struction of unaccepted subdivision streets, side- walks, drainage systems, and other required improvements. The Inspector reviews construc- tion cost estimates and proposed surety amounts. 24 Planning Board H. Thomas French, Chairman; Marydee Flynn; Bernard Dolan; John Sullivan; 7 McShane; Ken Torman; Scott Frank The Planning Board consists of seven Mans residents who volunteer their time to re` development proposals, conduct planning sn. and related activities necessary in a rapidly g ing town. During the course of the year, the Planning B held numerous public hearings to receive pr comment on zoning by -law amendments development proposals, including traditional divisions, residential clusters by special pet and residential compounds by special permit. The Planning Board recently completed extei changes to its Rules and Regulations Govei Subdivision of Land. These changes in( items such as shortening the allowed length dead -end street, requiring concrete sidev rather than asphalt sidewalks, and increasing distance requirements at proposed intersectic The GREAT Duck Race - The winning duck? following table provides a summary of some of the Planning Board's activities over the past five years. l: ring By -Law Amendments 11 1 3(A) 11( >) 2( @) mic Roads Adopted 6 ;nic Roads Public Hearings 2 1 Denied (under appeal) 1 Denied Withdrawn 1 approved, 2 failed 1 withdrawn # - 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 Town again experienced a very active construction season. Below is a quantitative summary of sub - don construction which took place within the residential subdivisions. 2: ralt Finished Road ralt Binder Road ralt Finish Sidewalk salt Binder Sidewalk ;hed Curbing n and Seed Grass Areas :t Trees A Lights Alarm Boxes W1 l AMOUNT 2.2 miles 1.9 miles 1.4 miles 1.9 miles 3.6 miles 2.3 miles 170 39 2 in the past, the Planning Board has worked and will continue to work with other Town Boards to enhance nmunication and better coordinate the development review process. 25 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 of Lots Approved Under n A Plan Endorsement 77 30 29 39( —) 52 Plan Recommendations 3 10 9 4 14 :ial Permits 4 2 3 2 16( +) livision (Preliminary/Definitive) 30 4 3( #) 9 7( *) of Streets Recommended to D Meeting for Acceptance 6 8 11 18 84 ruing Applications 1(x) 1 1 3 3( %) ring By -Law Amendments 11 1 3(A) 11( >) 2( @) mic Roads Adopted 6 ;nic Roads Public Hearings 2 1 Denied (under appeal) 1 Denied Withdrawn 1 approved, 2 failed 1 withdrawn # - 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 Town again experienced a very active construction season. Below is a quantitative summary of sub - don construction which took place within the residential subdivisions. 2: ralt Finished Road ralt Binder Road ralt Finish Sidewalk salt Binder Sidewalk ;hed Curbing n and Seed Grass Areas :t Trees A Lights Alarm Boxes W1 l AMOUNT 2.2 miles 1.9 miles 1.4 miles 1.9 miles 3.6 miles 2.3 miles 170 39 2 in the past, the Planning Board has worked and will continue to work with other Town Boards to enhance nmunication and better coordinate the development review process. 25 Conservation Commission Shirley Hanlon, Chairman; Gregory Cauldwell; John Smith; Christopher Boyer *; William Ottaviani; Mark Cook; James Burke; Paul Boyden Richard Lewis, Conservation & Environmental Planner This was another busy year for the Mansfield Conservation Commission. Public hearings were held on 46 different projects; 23 projects involved either new homes or additions to existing homes; 6 new subdivisions were considered, and eventu- ally approved with conditions; 4 industrial /com- mercial projects were proposed and approved; 8 municipal projects, ranging from culvert or drainage work to new recreational fields, were permitted; and, the State brought forward 2 high- way improvement projects. Three other projects, with different constituen- cies, were also reviewed and approved. The Mansfield Fish and Game Club, on East Street, was permitted to complete their last firing range which involved work close to Mill Pond and the Canoe River. The Village at Willow Crossing, the senior residential community on Cobb Street, was permitted to cross over Back Bay Brook am form substantial work near the brook. An adult day -care project, Versa Care on B Street, was allowed to work adjacent to the lands found throughout that area. These 3 examples highlight the variety of pro which the Commission reviews. Given the that the Massachusetts Wetlands Protection regulates work in or near rivers, lakes, strc and associated wetland areas, the questions issues that the Commission must weigh in rev ing any one project are many. Reaching a bal between protecting these important na resources and permitting work within the fn work of the regulations is not always Because Mansfield has seen such tremen population growth, much of the "good 1 which was simple to develop is gone. What is left will require even stronger efforts to 0 that harder -to -reach balance point. As the 1999 marches forward to that talked about millennium, hopefully the Consery Commission can enlist the support of the dents of Mansfield to work towards si resource protection and the preservation of space, both of which benefit the Town as a w * Vacated term. Cheers and Hoorays for Santa and Mrs. Claus - Annual Tree Lighting Ceremony 26 Board of Appeals Butler, Chairman; Donald Daniels; and Devine; Richard Secher; Leonard n; Jack Vultaggio (Associate); Olivier owski (Associate) 1998, the Zoning Board of Appeals held hear- s on 27 applications. Ten Variances or idings were granted for projects associated h single - family homes. Four Variances were tied. One Variance was granted to the Town a sounding proofing wall around the air condi- ning unit at the Town Hall. Eight Variances or ecial Permits for commercial or industrial pro- ds were approved, and one was denied. Three nlications were withdrawn. of Health Raymond Martin, Chairman; David Jones; zes Leonard; Joseph Kowalczyk *; Gary Qet; Phil Giangarra Leite, Health Agent era] years ago, the United States ,ironmental Protection Agency conducted an on to remove wood treatment chemicals from former Hatheway- Patterson site. In conjunc- t with the USEPA, the Massachusetts tartment of Environmental Protection has been ducting an assessment for the remediation of product on the site. This assessment has dis- sed that dioxins are present in the soil, surface ter and sediment samples taken at the site. a precaution, the Massachusetts Department of tlic Health has issued an advisory against the tsumption of fish from the waters and ponds of Rumford River. (This advisory has been post - at access and fishing locations along the river. ;ase take time to read them.) In November, a tuber of fish samples were taken to see if diox- had entered the food chain. At the time of this iting, we are awaiting the results. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact the Health Department. Once again, Mansfield experienced a water ban on outdoor uses. As a result, a number of well permits were issued by the Health Department. It is of prime concern that wells are installed a safe distance from any source of pollution, and there- fore illness. If you are considering a well, a per- mit is required and the Health Department will do all it can to assist you. As we have been doing for a number of years, a Household Hazardous Waste Collection was held in April. It is prudent to purchase only the amount of material needed to do the job according to the manufacturer's instructions, thereby'avoid- ing the double expense of over purchase and dis- posal. Funds for this very costly activity are lim- ited, often causing early closing. Please contact the Health Department for alternative methods of disposal. Clinics for cholesterol, blood pressure, flu and immunization are provided through`' the Community Visiting Nurse Agency. We would like to take this opportunity to thank Chris Delano for her outstanding diligence and efforts in serv- ing as this community's visiting nurse in an increasingly demanding field. 27 In addition to special projects, the Health Department continues to perform its mandated duties in the areas of housing, water pollution control, food services and other public and envi- ronmental health areas. As always, the Board of Health and the Health Department strive to pro- vide the people of Mansfield with a responsive resource. * Vacated term. NMS Tobacco Control Program Karen Doucette, Program Coordinator History Serving the towns of Norton, Mansfield and Sharon, the Tobacco Control Program is funded by the Massachusetts Department of Public "Making Strides Against Breast Cancer ", The American Cancer Society Walk October 4, 1998 - Walk Participants: Vel Bishop, Jackie Boler, Richard Boucher, Janet Campbell, Craig Cotton, Mary Lou Cotton, Jo -Anne Cutillo, John D'Agostmo, Linda D'Agostino, Carol Dingivan, Karen Doucette, Gretchen Elliott, Lorilee Fish - St. Hilaire, Joan Gormley, Lynn Hawes, Michelle Hutcheon, Sandy Jackson, Yolanda Laque, Aldonna Matunin, Sue McGinley, Darla O'Donnell, Sue Sellon, Donna Sirois, Debbie Suprenant, Lisa Trotter, Sharon White. Photos courtesy of Karen Doucette. Health from a $.25 tax on each pack of cigarettes sold in Massachusetts. The program staff works with the Boards of Health and their agents in each of its towns to increase public awareness about the numerous issues regarding the sale and use of tobacco products. Activities Merchant education was conducted in each of the towns to make individual retailers aware of state and municipal regulations regarding the sale and use of tobacco products. Using adult and youth volunteers, compliance checks where conducted 28 to determine if merchants were selling products to youth under 18. Smoking c programs were also held within the three In addition to the above activities, NMS in participate in a number of community eve projects. Our Health Educator, Gretchen El a member of Mansfield's Comprehensive Education Advisory Committee. We participated with Mansfield Town Hall it American Cancer Society Daffodil Days dril March. We organized a walking team will Mansfield Town Hall employees for a very cessful "Making Strides against Breast Car walk held in October. Donations were i throughout the year to different community t nizations stich as the Mansfield YMCA, Recreation Department and the Mansfield P Library. NMS staff provided tobacco education tables number of community events over the past 1 You may have seen us at events such as Fai Fun Day at Great Woods or at Mansfield's Night celebration. Residents of each of the towns are encourage use the wide variety of information and resot about tobacco available through the program Park and Recreation Recreation Commission: Dick Blandori, Chairman; *Bob Pierce, Clerk; Dave Le Acting Clerk; *Bart Jackson; Carlos Mt Jim Leaverton; Lynne McDonnell Lorilee Fish, Park & Recreation Director The Park and Recreation Department works c and serves two separate Boards. The F Commissioners are the Board of Selectmen the Recreation Commissioners who are lii above. As per the Town Charter, the Recrea Commission members are appointed by the Be of Selectmen and serve a three -year term. more than two members' terms expire each'. thus insuring continuity and experience in ,mmission. They meet the first and third esdays of each month. Residents are welcome attend meetings. Recreation Commission sets policies and -am fees for the Department. They review -ams, new program ideas, and financial ds, making suggestions as needed. Along their monthly meetings, they additionally this community "in the field ". rmission members are often seen at programs, jug with a concert , parade, craft show, sum camp, etc. They are a great source of practi- knowledge and "labor ". They are greatly ,eciated by the Recreation staff, and we are , the residents of Mansfield. department operates around the year bringing h, adult and family programs to the commit- The following is a partial list of "what we If you would like to receive additional infor- on, a program flyer or to register for a Aro- n, please call the office at 261 -7384. h Programs: Tennis Lessons, Summer Camp, in the Park (5 Free Performances), "Sesame ;t Live" Bus Trip, Annual Tree Decorating, s Stuff Day, Kid's Workshop (5 sessions per ), Fishing Derby, In -Line Lessons, "No [Rs,' Marionette Company Presentation Programs: Basketball, Volleyball, Summer "3 on 3" and "5 on 5" Basketball Leagues, Volleyball League, Softball, Tennis Lessons, wn -Line Lessons Presentation to Ron Reeves, ssion Member for 8 Years Family Programs: Movies with the Stars (5 Free Movies), Concerts on the Common (5 Free Concerts), Halloween Parade, Tree Lighting Ceremony, Dog Obedience (3 sessions per year), The Perfect Puppy Program Community Programs and Events: The GREAT Duck Race, MONET in the Twentieth Century, Cemetery Restoration Workshops (4), Bob Bigelow - Youth in Sports, Newport, RI Trip to the Breakers, 20th Annual Arts & Crafts Show, Rails to Trails Project Special Projects: Annual Town Report - Photography and Layout, Community Calendar, Opening of the Fisher Richardson House, Field Reservations, Capital Improvements to Parks, Literacy Center Advisory Committee, Area Community Council Board of Directors 29 In February and in May, the Recreation Commission was proud to present two awards to former Commission members for their outstand- ing service to the community through their work on the Commission. Ron Reeves, eight year member, and Betty O'Connor, six year member, were honored with the presentation of plaques and a short synopsis of their years of service. Both will be remembered for their volunteer spir- it, their wit, their sense of humor, attendance at programs and meetings and constructive ideas and positive attitudes. Thank you. Award Presentation to Betty O'Connor, Commission Member for 6 Years MASS Historical Commission Award Ceremony - (1.) Jeffrey Siena, Billie Siena, Sec. Galvin, Lorilee Fish -St. Hilaire, Corrine Siena, Kevin NcNatt On May 28, 1998, the Park Department was pre- sented with the 1998 Massachusetts Historical Commission Preservation Award for the restora- tion and documentation of the Old Town Cemetery, located on West Street near the Town Hall. In the Spring of 1999, the Park Department will present the Town/Board of Selectmen with the official photo and computer documentation for public use. We will then move on to the seven remaining and much smaller Town owned ceme- teries. This restoration project has continued for many years and is now entering into the mainte- nance phase. Join us at a workshop, "Restoring and Recording Our Past For Our Future ". If you have any program ideas or community involvement projects, PLEASE CALL US. We are always open to new ideas and ways to serve you, our residents. * Vacated term. Puddle Ducks Walking Club - At the Sagamore Bridge, Bourne 30 Council on Aging Sonia Walgreen, President; Gretchen Ei Vice President; Mary Butler, Treasurer; Harrington, Secretary; Frank Nilson; E Flint Gale Farrugia, COA Director This year the Council on Aging's focus w, "Wellness Programs" that encourage those are 60 and over to invest in a healthy life! Programs that were successful included the Walking Club with over 28 members, a threi Exercise program, Linedancing Classes, a new Tai Chi Program that incorporates medit with slow moving exercises. Our Flu, I Pressure and Podiatry Clinics continue to be popular and bring in many new elders for services. Vision and Hearing clinics are als( of the Wellness continuum providing elders free screenings twice a year. The CONS lunch program expanded with a caterer "Marriott Services" funded through Executive Office of Elder Affairs and Bristol I Services, Inc. The COA packed and deliN 4,777 meals to frail and homebound elders served 1,484 meals at the COA site for a tot 6,261 meals for the year. A new healthy menu was designed to help elders with a daily bala nutritional meal. A site Manager was hire administer meals at the COA and was fu through Bristol Elder Services, Inc. Our L Bunch program once a month and the many ra ly social programs continue to be very popula Volunteers Day 1998 - The Caring Tree Silver Chimers at Practice continuation of the Senior Tax Abatement ram was funded for a second year for $5,000. elders received $500 toward their yearly tax Each participant worked in Town depart - ts in various positions for 100 hours. The ram is very beneficial for both participant town departments. alth Benefits are becoming more important and vital concern to Seniors. The COA receives nerous calls and continues to refer individuals our "Shine Counselor" for information and )ices in all areas of Health Insurance needs, tnges in Medicare and Medigap Insurance and ;ps us updated on changes as they occur Friends Organization (a non profit support up) donated over $2,000 toward the COA to Id needed wall cabinets in the COA lunch m. These cabinets helped to increase our need - storage and organize the many paper product ns that we must have on hand for our lunch year the COA received a state grant from the utive Office of Elder Affairs in the amount of 31 for the continuation of Special program- ; and activities for the year. COA continues to be a focal point for many grams, services and activities on an ongoing is for elders. This year the COA serviced 145 individuals who utilized the COA facility I activities on a day to day basis. Volunteerism, treach, Transportation, continue to be in nand as the elder population continues to 31 increase. Our Seniors need help and support with many issues, and the Council on Aging is dedi- cated to helping those in need with any concern. Social Services Mansfield Social Services continued to expand and refine services for Mansfield residents. With an active caseload of over 350 families and indi- viduals, Mansfield Social Services has been able to solidify contacts with several important human services agencies in an effort to be better able to refer families and individuals to appropriate and responsive services. This year has been one of proud accomplishments with participation in the Attleboro Area Coalition for the Homeless and Hunger Network, the Greater Attleboro /Taunton Coalitions for the Homeless McKinney NOFA project, and our Daily Bread Food Pantry Advisory Board. Because of full -time availability, Mansfield Social Services also provided an estimated 4,000 units of service to families and individuals in need, and participates in the Area Community Council's Emergency Fund, and the Salvation Army Emergency Fund. Fuel assistance applications through the Low, Income Heating and Energy Assistance Program exceeded 50 for the winter months, and twelve applications were submitted on behalf of families wishing to participate in the Good Neighbor Energy Fund through the Salvation Army. Mansfield Social Services, in conjunction with the Mansfield Fire Department, participates in the Juvenile Firesetters Program and provides evalu- ation, information and referral to parents of chil- dren who start fires. Mental Health Services, referrals to employment and working with the Info Line in Attleboro con- tinue to be important in providing services to fain- ilies and individuals in need. Public Library Library Board of Trustees: Nancy Breef -Pik, Chairman; Vivian Sweet; Chris Cormier Hayes; Leonard Epstein; Joseph Flynn Leslie Pasch, Library Director Nearly 207,000 books, videos, magazines, CD ROMS, compact discs, cassettes and puppets were circulated from the Mansfield Public Library in 1998 and use of the library on Sunday increased dramatically. Two more Internet work- stations were added, one for children, and access to 9 online databases through the World Wide Web was provided. The library has a web page and e -mail available to the public. Now patrons can look up books, find magazine articles, check their library records and find out what is going on at the library 24 hours a day from home. Mansfield has the highest concentration of chil- dren under age 14 in the Commonwealth and nowhere was this more apparent than in the Youth Department of the library in 1998. Programs for children included concerts, a creative writing workshop for teens, magic, American Girls and Chinese cooking. Storyhours for little ones under 2 were added in 1998 and Summer Reading Program was a great success with stories crafts and family programs. The library received two important grants to serve very young children in 1998. The Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA) of the federal government has provided $6,000 for materials and programs for children 5 and under. A grant of $10,000 was received from Hockomock Community Partnership of Self Help, Inc. for kits, books, puppets and videos for children aged 4 -5. The materials and services 32 Into the 21st Century ... continually adding new from these grants will target children, po daycare providers and care givers. A collect books on cassette for young adults was also available. A number of generous gifts benefited the libi in 1998. The Mansfield Women of Today F chased a pass to the Computer Museum in Bos for use by Mansfield residents and CONE Vista of Mansfield funded a science program Keith Johnson for kids. Andrews Computers 1 vided a CD -ROM changer for the Yc Department and the Friends of the Library ga, projection screen, young adult videos, refere books, books on cassette, a play cube and I pets. The Friends also sponsored programv lighthouses, relaxation and historic gard Their annual book sale netted over $2,000. Scouts Troop #1202 and Brownie Troop A beautified the grounds with flowers and n ished the benches. Many thanks to Ban Insurance for our library card holders an Sandy Young for preserving our historic map lection. We said a fond farewell to staff members Jew Ferguson, Judith Meixner, Kristin Holster, P Jones, Janine Albertini and Pat Cournoyer year and welcomed David Souza, Sandy Yo Matt Shellenberger, Joan Keohane, Beth The and Colleen Gallagher. As we look forward to 1999, the staff, Tru volunteers and Friends of the Library renew dedication to serving the informational and t ational needs of the citizens of Mansfield. Literacy Center - Mansfield Mite Division Coyne Wilson, Executive Director; Betty ette, Program Coordinator /Contact n: Lois Goldman, Educational Counselor Literacy Center of Attleboro (TLC) was Jed in 1990 . by a group of volunteers who had trained in literacy education by the monwealth Literacy Corps, a program whose ing was eliminated that year by the state leg - are. Although Attleboro's Commonwealth -acy Corps program had only been operating years, it had quickly demonstrated the great et need for literacy services in the Greater ;born area. largest literacy program in the area, The .acy Center has the only volunteer literacy .ram available to adults in Northern Bristol nty. Beginning with two part -time staff and ity volunteers, using a corner of the Attleboro lic Library, the center has expanded rapidly. v occupying the city owned Sweet House, it a paid staff of four full-time and two part -time 1997, over 300 learners were served for a total more than 50,000 instructional hours. On aver- the center received seventeen referrals and/or Jk -ins each week while its waiting list remains nstant at between eighty and one hundred. 1996, it became clear that transportation to leboro from the outlying community posed as )arrier to enrollment, sited by many of our ilvine students. To meet the demands of ser- reading room ... home away from home vices and provide educational opportunities to the ever growing list of students, satellite programs were discussed by the Literacy Center's Board of Directors. It was discussed that Mansfield, with a population of more than 16,000 had, according to a 1990 census, 1,612 individuals without a high school diploma. It was also noted that North Attleboro and Mansfield were the second and third greatest population groups needing services aside from Attleboro. In addition, there were approximately 1,482 people in need of remedial education. A number of students from the Mansfield area who needed services had difficul- ty with transportation to the Attleboro site. To combat this problem, The Literacy Center pro- posed to expand its services to the Mansfield and North Attleboro areas. With a one -time grant pro- vided by the United Way of Greater Attleboro, the Mansfield Satellite of The Literacy Center began services March 18, 1997 at St. Mary's Parish Center. This program is currently being supported by a grant from The Massachusetts Department of Education. 33 The Mansfield Satellite Division of The Literacy Center offers three levels of adult Basic Education. The classes are as follows: Class Student/Teacher Ratio GED 1 (grade levels 4 -6) 6:1 GED 2 (grade levels 7 -9) 12:1 GED (grade levels 9 -12) 15:1 Our classes operate year round from September through August, on Tuesday and Thursday morn- ings from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. In addition, we offer career and vocational counseling, computer classes, life skills workshops and other services as needs emerge. The Literacy Center's student support services help to develop self esteem, motivation, and the skills to solve problems, while promoting and maximizing the development of a positive self image, individual potential, and personal success. Since its inception in March 1997, The Mansfield Satellite Division of The Literacy Center has had 12 graduates who have either gone on to college or have been promoted in their current jobs. The staff of the Center recognizes that in order for it to provide the best sort of assistance to the com- Color Guard - VFW Post #3264 - Downtown Business Assoc. Holiday Parade munity, it needs to be in close touch with and work collaboratively with other similar efforts in its region and with other human service organiza- tions. Accordingly, The Literacy Center initiated the first literacy provider collaborative in Southeastern Massachusetts, the Northern Bristol County Literacy Collaborative. This organization meets regularly to discuss interests and share resources. A directory of members has been made available throughout the area. Recently, member- ship has been expanded to include other agencies in the community which work closely with learn- ers but do not provide literacy skills. They are the following: Department of Transitional Assistance, Department of Employment and Training, United Way Information Line, Mansfield Housing Self Sufficiency Program, Mansfield Recreation Department, Mansfield Health Center, Mansfield Public Library, SHARE program, and local busi- ness and churches. Through The Literacy Center's speaker's bureau we are raising the awareness of area communities as to the high cost of illiteracy in both dollars and wasted human potential. Giving talks to local organizations and making appearances on local cable stations, the bureau is available to any inter- ested group or organization. 34 Veterans' Services Gerald Seherma, Veterans' Agent The Office of Veterans' Services is respot for the administration of the Veterans' Assis Program in accordance with State and Fe laws. The types of assistance are variec include financial aid, Graves Registration an ing as the Burial Agent, under Chapter 115 Mass General Laws. In addition, we are h research and disseminate any information would assist veterans and their dependei locate and secure any benefits available to from any other possible source. As part effort to secure any such benefit, this depai is usually the initial contact point for vetera their families who may benefit from any numerous programs administered by other cies. As in the past few years, the need of the you veteran population for short term financial a tance has increased slightly, however, our ( veterans and their dependents have evidenc greater need for assistance from this office as rent economics leave them with greatly red spending power from their fixed incomes. ,quently, the expenditure of veterans bene- as increased as has the utilization of this as a source of information regarding veter- enefits as well as a myriad of other programs as Social Security, health and life insurance exemption programs. Office of Veterans' Services continues to with other Veterans' Organizations to pro - a network of services for those veterans and dependents who can benefit from our help. part of that Veterans Network, veterans are red to this office for assistance by the Dept. eterans Affairs, Vet Centers, the American on, the DAV or the VFW. In turn, these orga- ions and/or their individual members provid- ssistance to those veterans and their depen- s who qualify in the forms of financial aid, ;portation, and help with small projects. a consequence of on -going work with our vet - n population who deal with the Benefits gram of the Department of Veterans Affairs, Town continued to receive estimated federal refit payments in the amount of $1,482,548 for 97 to individual residents (part of which might erwise have had to have been paid by the xn). Figures are not yet in for FY98, but it may assumed that the figure for FY98 will remain at )roximately the same level or increase slightly. EDUCATION John A. Moretti, Superintendent of Schools Introduction School Committee Visionary, dedicated advocates for children, the Mansfield School Committee consisting of Mrs. Jean Miller, Chairman, Mr. Michael Trowbridge, Vice Chairman, Mr. Emil Giordano, Mr. Jeffrey Sankey and Mrs. Elizabeth Thornton provide ded- icated insightful leadership to the School System. School Committee Goals 1998 -99 • Develop a comprehensive Reading Program in Grades K -2. • Develop a Social Studies Curriculum in Grades 1 -8. Tuesday evening at the School Committee Meeting 35 • Develop a Science Curriculum in Grades 1 -8. SCHOOL BUDGET • Revise the Elementary Report Card. • Conduct an internal audit of Special Supplies, Materials, Education services. Contracted Services $ 4,473,152 Salaries and Wages 17 095.753 Superintendent Goals 1998 -99 $21,568,905 • Formalize the School Council process. CLASS OF 1998 • Introduce interagency meetings with the Town Managers office. Size: 163 • Revise the School Committees policy manual. Four Year Colleges: 68% Two -Year Colleges and STUDENT ENROLLMENT — EFFECTIVE Specialized Programs 15% OCTOBER 1ST 1998 Military: 2% Work: 15% Kindergarten 398 7th Grade 283 1st Grade 402 8th Grade 255 SAT AVERAGE 2nd Grade 415 9th Grade 233 3rd Grade 379 10th Grade 210 VERBAL 51 4th Grade 357 11th Grade 175 MATH 5331 5th Grade 335 12th Grade 174 6th Grade 332 Total 3,948 CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION Jean Miller, Chairman Emil Giordano Michael Trowbridge, Assistant Chairman Jeffrey Sankey • Adoption of a Health Curriculu • Introduction of Language Arts Core materials. • Introduction of Foreign Language ti 7th graders. • Introduction of a Pre- Algebra con in Grade 7. • Introduction of Block Scheduli • New High School courses in Science, World Languages and English. • Purchase of Social Studies Textbooks in Grades 1 -8. Elizabeth Thornton the band marched on. MHS Marching Band - ,een Parade TRANSITIONS Introduction of a K -12 Curriculum Council. Introduction of a K -12 Curriculum Leadership Team. The introduction of Grade level meetings in Grades K -8. The introduction of Grade level Housemasters at the Middle School. The introduction of Department Chairs in Grade 7 &8. The introduction of a K -2 Early Childhood Education Center at the Robinson School. The introduction of an upper elementary configuration at the Jordan - Jackson Complex. School choice in Grades 3 -5. Introduction of Summer Institutes for Professional Development. CONSTRUCTION • Opening of the Robinson School addition. • Began construction of a 23 classroom addi- lion at the Middle School. • December 7, 1998, appropriated an addition- al $7,000,000 to complete a 23 classroom addition at the High School. 36 37 BOARDS AND COMMITTEES Animal Welfare Committee Matt Miller, Chairman; L Adah Brill -Cass; Susan Talavera; David Cass; Richard Davenport; Kelly Lynn Johnson; Chester MacKean, Jr.; Michael McCue (Alternate) The Animal Welfare Committee (AWC) was formed in 1987 when a group of concerned Mansfield residents convinced the Board of Selectmen that the Town should improve its method of caring for stray and unwanted animals, as well as advising Selectmen about other Town animal issues. An unused maintenance building at the Town sludge plant off of Fruit Street was selected as the site for a shelter for strays and surrendered ani- mals. This building was modified to include dog cages and, over time, the shelter began accepting cats and other unwanted family pets. This build- ing, although somewhat crowded at times, is still being used to shelter animals. The present AWC was revitalized in early 1995 and now includes seven members who meet monthly at the Town Hall. Among other items, the AWC is responsible for: • Recommending to the Board of Selectmen rules and regulations concerning the opera- tion of the shelter, standards for the collec- tion, care, custody and disposal of dogs at large and public nuisance dogs. • Medical examinations and care of all ani- mals entering the shelter. • Reviewing the operating budget for the ani- mal shelter and making recommendations. • Recommending changes in the laws regard- ing the control of animals. While the AWC includes Town residents who vol- unteer their time and efforts, Mansfield also is very fortunate to have a small army of shelter vol- unteers — many of whom live in surrounding com- munities. On a daily basis, these volunteers feed, exercise and clean up after the animals at the shel- ter. In addition to the personal and compassionate Jerry - Call 261 -7339 Poopsie - Call 261 -7339 care, it is the volunteers who find new homes for the animals through the adoption process. The AWC works very closely with the shelter vol- unteers to resolve issues and identify opportuni- ties to improve animal care. In addition, the AWC continually participates in fund - raising events to help pay for animal medical care not paid for by the Town, and for supplies used at the shelter. Thanks to volunteer veterinarian services, the AWC has greatly expanded medical care for incoming animals with the goal of identifying and eliminating diseases and ensuring that only healthy animals are available for adoption. The volunteers tend to shy away from publicity except when they see an opportunity to raise money or adopt out a new family pet. The Mansfield Animal Shelter remains a busy place. More than 285 animals are handled by the shelter every year and the number continues to 38 Amber - Call 261 -7339 Phyllis - Call 261 -7339 grow. These numbers do not include the li number of dogs picked up as strays by Humane Officer and routinely returned to t owners. Of the numbers of cats and dogs received b) shelter in 1997, for example, 38% were sur dered and 62% were found stray. Currently, r cats are received at the shelter than dogs, more cats are adopted from the shelter than (79% of the total adoptions in 1997 were cat: The shelter has an adoption/return rate of S slightly higher than the 88% recorded in the vious year. Of special note is the fact that me the people adopting animals from the st (71 %o) are non - Mansfield residents. The dog population in Mansfield is increasin about 3.6% every year, and the total of 102 c handled at the shelter in 1997 is expected to g to about 135 dogs per year by the year 2000. nsfield is slowly outgrowing the present `shel- - there have been many overflow situations in )7 and this will continue as the Town's popula- r continues to grow. To remedy the situation, AWC is currently working on plans to build a v shelter that will better serve the town and ;sibly the region. Commission Siena, Chairman; Robert Andrews; rd Wills; Philip Finer; Howard Fiske has been a year of growth at the Mansfield cipal Airport not in size but in activity and ding of the facility. The auto parking lot is lete, the taxiway lights are in, building A, landscaping done and the airport plan e is being completed. Most of this has been with state and federal monies. Mansfield Municipal Airport continues to wide a variety of aviation services including ;ht training, bannertowing, hot air balloons, mp operations, twenty -four hour landing zone Med- Flight, aircraft repair, a restaurant, Civil r Patrol Unit, and a Chapter of the perimental Aircraft Association (EAA) as well recreational flying. Commission has been actively working to get airport on the map of our community. icipating in Downtown Day, group tours, pre - �ations to local Industrial Development arnissions as well as on site activities such as ospace Day in the spring, Experimental -raft Association Chapter 107 Fly In held in fall and joint summer sunrise church services m2lbe summer. sfield Municipal Airport is home to about aircraft of different types. In good weather s is always something going on, like blimp g, bannertowing and flight operations. invite you and your family to visit us, ask etions and enjoy your airport. 39 Capital Improvements Program Committee Selectmen: David McCarter and Norman Mahana Finance Committee Members: Gerald St. Hilaire and Walter Wilk Planning Board Members: Bernard Dolan and Kenneth Torman 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 summa- 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 Marione; Cheryl Buck; Roland 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 local resource for persons who have experienced dis- crimination because of race, national origin, gen- der, age or religion when seeking housing. Assistance may be provided in preparation of fil- ing a formal complaint or disseminating informa- tion concerning fair housing laws. Since 1989 the Fair Housing Committee has held an annual poster contest for Middle School stu- dents. Its purpose is to bring concepts of equal opportunity to young students. Supported by local businesses, the contest winner's poster is reproduced and distributed locally to lending institutions, realty offices, mortgage companies, town buildings, and other places of public gather- ing. More recently, the Fair Housing Committee has been working with the Board of Selectmen on Local Housing Partnership issues. In Mansfield, the Board of Selectmen serves as the Local Housing Partnership. By agreement, the Fair Housing Committee will act as advisors to the Selectmen on housing related issues. Historical Commission Katheryn Viens, Chairman *; David Loving; Jean Nordbeck; John Rau; Leslie Pasch, Secretary; Geanine Parks; Patricia Cataloni* The Historical Commission was pleased to receive word that in February, the U.S. Department of the Interior listed the Fisher - Richardson House on the National Register of Historic Places. The building was subsequently listed on the State Register of Historic Places, making it only the second building in Mansfield, after Soldiers' Memorial Hall, to receive these designations. With the encouragement of the Massachusetts Historical Commission (MHC), the commission applied for a pre - development grant from the Massachusetts Preservation Projects Fund (MPPF) for a historic structure report and feasi- bility study of the Fisher - Richardson House. The MPPF is a program of 50/50 matching gi administered by the MHC that offers fundin; preservation projects to non - profit organza, and municipalities. Town meeting appropr up to $7,900 in matching funds toward the posed project. Town meeting also approv $5,000 budget for the historical commis which includes a line for repairs to the Fi Richardson House. The town received a grant from the MPPF September and has prepared a request for proir als, to be sent to qualified architects and M0 preservation consultants. The $14,000 pro. will include an architectural and structural an sis of the Fisher - Richardson House. It include recommendations for repairs and long -term preservation and maintenance of building. 40 * Vacated term Mansfield Cable Access Mike Healey, President; Bob Varley, Board Chairman; Lew Levine, Vice President and Treasurer; Dave Minori, Clerk; Paul Stein, Executive Director Major changes came to Mansfield Cable Ac during 1998. Jon Caren, Programming Dir for the past three year, left for another job. Board of Directors hired Paul Stein for the position of Executive Director. Also, long member and Board President, Lou Amu resigned after his election to the Boar Selectmen. It cannot be overstated the imp( tance the work Mr. Amoruso has done for MI Mr. Stein comes to MCAC from Billerica Ac Television, where he was Programr Coordinator for the past seven years. At BAT' helped to build a new studio and production f ity. With MCAC's intention to build a new dio, his knowledge and experience will be helpful. Mansfield Cable Access's ongoing mission provide community accessibility to use tele) as a means of free expression. MCAC prc ring and technical support to all those who or work in the town of Mansfield. MCAC sently maintains four Access channels. annel 8 is Mansfield's Public Access channel. y community member has the opportunity to /e their non - profit programming cablecast on innel 8. MCAC will provide all the training i equipment. Members can take advantage of portable field equipment or use our fully ripped studio. Our programming is as diverse the community. It ranges from local sports to litics, cooking, music or drama. also manages channel 15, the government ;1. On channel 15 you can see important live programming such as the weekly man's Meetings, the twice monthly School rittee Meetings, all Light Commission rigs and both Fall and Spring Town democratic government can only function with informed public. MCAC provides a means for public to see their government in action, thus Iving them make wise and informed decisions. tsfield Cable Access also manages channel The Educational Channel. Programming on mel 28 originates from Mansfield High ool and it provides programming of educa- al interest to the community. Channel 21, is Safety Channel, and is used by the Fire and ce departments to deliver information to the everybody knows, our future is in our children. must make it possible for them to survive in increasingly competitive environment. The sure way to help is to provide a solid educa- i. Today in our technological society, the dia is everywhere. Mansfield Cable Access 1 the Mansfield Schools are working together help make our children "media literate ". ;ether we offer a 5 credit course, "TV and uss Media ", at Mansfield High School. We also )vide a sophisticated edit system and playback ;tem for use in the high school. continue this course, MCAC has worked with town and school department to lease land next the High School Auditorium. On this property CAC will build its new studio. The studio will directly adjacent to the high school and provide 41 easy access between Mansfield High School and Mansfield Cable Access. As a non -profit organization, Mansfield Cable Access relies on the support of its volunteers in order to provide quality programming and ser- vices. Our purpose, as previously stated, is to provide services and training to the citizens of Mansfield. Volunteers make MCAC work. Without volunteers there is no Mansfield Cable Access. We encourage the citizens of Mansfield to use MCAC's facilities. Don't be intimidated. It's actually very easy. Mansfield Cable Access will give you the tools to express yourself and reach your community. For more information, give us a call at 339 -2858. Mansfield Cultural Council Carole Duclos, Co- Chairperson; Andrea Micheli, Co- Chairperson; Dianne Scarchilli, Secretary; Diane Giordano; Carolyn Norton FI I[KotTGAI LI 1: The Mansfield Cultural Council is a local sub- sidiary of the Massachusetts Cultural Council. The Massachusetts Council was formed in 1990 when the Massachusetts Arts Lottery Council and the Massachusetts Council on Arts and Humanities merged. The purpose of the Massachusetts Cultural Council is to "promote excellence, access, education, and diversity in the arts, humanities, and interpretive sciences, in order to improve the quality of life for all Massachusetts residents and to contribute to the economic vitality of our communities ". The state council is funded by the Megabucks game con- ducted by the State Lottery Commission and by an annual appropriation from the National Endowment for the Arts. The Massachusetts Cultural Council grants fund- ing to the Mansfield Cultural Council which then redistributes funds to local individuals and organi- zations. The money allocated to the town is deter- mined by the state's Local Aid formula which is based on property values and on population. Local grants may only be used to support pro- grams in the arts, humanities, and interpretive sci- ences (sciences that connect directly to our lives). Programs must benefit the public. New projects are encouraged as are those that serve many peo- ple, and those that promote community involve- ment. FUNDING CYCLE Yearly funding is based on the state's fiscal year which begins July 1. Local applications are avail- 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, recipi- ents 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 1998 -1999 funding cycle was the Community input meeting which was held on September 28, 1998. 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- cerns 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 1999 was held on November 16, 1998. The total allocation from the state was $6,616. Grant requests totaled $15,882. 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 programs that do not originate in Mansfield but that it Mansfield residents as participants. The ne: egory was "Mansfield" which consist, Mansfield -based projects except school grams, and the final category was "Mar Public Schools" which was open to school sored programs at all levels The Mansfield Cultural Council recomm state funding for the following projects, pro and events: "Independents" — Jim Douglas school performing arts directory, "Area ToN The Fuller Museum of Art in Brockton ( SMARTS Wind Symphony ($250), SM Touring Art Exhibit ($50) and SMARTS C Theatre ($50), SMARTS Deaf Arts Expe ($125), Social Day Activity Center in Fc ($150), VersaCare ($400). 42 Within the "Mansfield" category, The Mansfi Music and Arts Society was awarded $300 foe "Fourth Annual Scholarship Showcase" and $' towards The Outdoors Arts Festival. Mansfield Public Library was granted $125 "Wild Encounters ", and $325 was awarded to Van Egmond for his performance at the Mansf Public Library. An award of $300 was rec mended to fund the AIMS Newsletter. The Common Theatre was given $400 towards Spring 1999 performance "Newsies" and Act Collaborative was awarded $500 tow; "Fiddler on the Roof' and "West Side Story Mansfield Historical Society was awarded 9 to fund a visit to the Fisher - Richardson Hous the Mansfield Public School's third grade $325 was awarded to the Council on Aging 1 performance of "The Helping Hand". "Mansfield Public Schools" received p total funding for the following progr Music and Mime performance by Scot C: the Jordan Elementary School ($500), Plimoth Plantation by Jordan/Jackson ($538) and a performance by the F Repertory Theater at Qualters Middle ($700). Current goals of the Mansfield Cultural Cout include increasing community awareness of availability of funds in order to encourage establishment and growth of local cultural p grams and projects and to increase membershi information about membership in the council ending eligibility contact Chairpersons Carole :Jos (339 -5909) or Andrea Micheli (339 -2834) ✓rite to the Mansfield Cultural Council, Town [, 6 Park Row, Mansfield, MA 02048. Housing Authority el Donovan, Chairman; Fred Barrows, Chairman; William Harlor, Treasurer; d Conley, Asst. Treasurer; William xggis, Member; Michael Forbes, Executive Mansfield Housing Authority is a State fund - agency whose prime responsibility is to pro - e decent, safe, and sanitary housing for low ome residents in the community. - Authority office is located at 22 Bicentennial urt: Telephone number — (508) 339 -6890. The ice is open to the public from 8:30 AM to 4:30 [, Monday through Friday. The Authority con- s of a Five - Member Board, an Executive -ector and six Staff Members. Four of the mmissioners are elected and the Governor of State Of Massachusetts appoints one. The :tubers of the Board of Commissioners is as lows: Daniel Donovan — Chairman, Fred rrows — Vice Chairman, William Harlot — ;asurer, David Conley — Asst. Treasurer, lliam DeBaggis — Member, Michael Forbes — ecutive Director. e Executive Director is employed by the Board Commnissioners and is responsible for the daily -rations of the Authority. The staff consists of ee Maintenance men, a Senior Accounting -rk, a Receptionist and a Leased Housing' lordinator. derly Housing: The Mansfield Housing ithority manages one hundred and thirty -one its of elderly housing: Cedar Court with twenty re units, Park Court with forty two units and centennial Court with 60 units. imily Housing: There are twenty -three family its: 10 — three bedroom houses located on Eddy reet, a Duplex house located on Pineneedle 43 Lane, a four bedroom house located on Brook Street, a three bedroom house located on Dean Street, 4 duplexes located on Hawthorn Court and a three bedroom house located on West Street. Special Needs Housing: The Authority also manages a home for handicapped individuals located on South Main Street. The home accom- modates eight handicapped people. The house is leased by Kennedy Donovan and is staffed by per- sonnel who are affiliated with the Department of Mental Retardation. Although The Department of Housing and Community Development is the reg- ulatory agency for all of public housing, Federal funds are also provided to support the Existing Section 8 Programs. The Authority presently has 38 vouchers and 25 Section 8 Certificates under lease. The Authority also hosts approximately 100 mobility Section 8's that lease in the area. Government Subsidy: The Authority, at the pre- sent time, requires no subsidy funds for daily operations, salaries or utility costs from the State. There is a reserve account in the amount of $119,474.00 for family and elderly housing. The State asks that at least $77,000 be kept in reserve at all times. For this reason, grants are sometimes requested for modernization funding for extreme- ly costly projects such as rehabilitation of existing properties. There is also $51,101.00 in the 689 Special Needs Housing Reserve account and $93,743.00 in Section 8 Reserve funds. Improvements: During the past year the house on Dean Street has had a new roof and all trim covered with aluminum. One unit at Bicentennial Court has been totally remodeled, with a new kitchen, bathroom and all floors. Bicentennial Court had several trees removed and all other properties had extensive tree pruning done. At Park Court three main entry doors have been replaced, and the court yard has been done over with blue crushed stone. All of these improve- ments were accomplished with the use of reserve funds. Goals: Looking to the future the Authority plans to have another building sided at Bicentennial Court along with the trim. At Park Court, exterior ceilings over the walkways and stairways will,be covered to alleviate peeling paint. At Cedar Court eaves and trim will be covered with vinyl or paint- ed. At the main office the computer system will be replaced. Municipal Building Committee Richard Feeley, Chairman; James Liddick, Clerk; David Young; William Moore, Kenneth Gay; William Antoine* History: The role of the Municipal Building Committee (MBC) is to oversee the design, construction and original equipping of major structural improve- ments to municipal buildings in town. The capi- tal plan endorsed by the town in 1994 included four new or renovated municipal building projects and three major school addition projects. Implementation of that program continued in 1998 and was again one of the busiest years in the history of the MBC. Members: The committee in 1998 was led by Chairman Richard Feeley, now in his 7th year on the MBC. James Liddick (3rd year) served as clerk and other members included Kenneth Gay (1st year), William Moore (2nd year), and David Young (6tb year). The MBC this year welcomed a new sec- retary, Eleanor McCarter, who helps on a part - time basis with all the administrative duties. All put in many long hours and several nights to accomplish a great deal for the town. Activities in 1998: New Police Station The renovation of the municipal building West Street, formerly used as both Town Ha! Police Station, was completed this year crew new spacious Police Station. After months the officers living out of the Central Fire St they were able to move into their new qu, and conduct their first shift on March 25, The renovated facility provides 12 new cell: much needed office, training, dispatch and 1 room space. This renovation project $1,690,000. Robinson Elementary School Addition The addition to the Robinson School, w began in the Fall of 1996, was substantially c pleted in April, 1998. This major addition inc ed a total of 17 new classrooms, a new gyms um, expanded cafetorium, and renovatioi existing areas into a new library, art, music, office space. The project was completed in for the school department to implement their grade distributions by schools starting in the of 1998. This project cost $7,450,000. Qualters Middle School The design of the additions to the Qualters Mi School was completed in the Spring of 1998, the project bids were received in J Construction began in July with the first tas Opening Ceremonies - Police Station - May 9, 1998 ,. ng the new joint bus loop to also serve the School and was completed by the. start of I in September. e rest of the work has begun and is expected to completed in the Fall of 1999. The additions Jude a total of 19 new classrooms, expansions the cafeteria, auditorium, and physical educa- n space, and a new relocated and expanded rary. The projected cost for these additions is msfield High School e design of the additions for the High School s completed in the Fall of 1998, and bids were eived in October. Because costs for these last school projects exceeded the original project horization, due mainly to new building code pirements, new fire protection requirements, need to replace roofs, and the need to increase parking, the bid was presented to Town ;eting. Town Meeting in October and a town- ie referendum in December both authorized an litional $7 million so that the schools could be npleted. The construction contract was award - in December and the project is expected to be npleted in the Fall of 2000. The High School lition includes 18 new classrooms and expan- ns to the library, cafeteria, and the addition of ire than 250 parking spaces. The projected cost this project is $10,800,000. Other Projects The construction of the new water treatment facil- ity for the Walsh Well off of Gilbert Street began and should be completed in the Spring of 1999. The Water Department and DPW are working closely with the MBC to help implement this pro- ject. A new compost building enclosure is being designed for the Fruit Street facility. This project will be under construction in 1999. The Wastewater and Engineering Departments are working closely with the MBC to implement this $1.7 million project. Concerns still exist over the deterioration of the Jordan /Jackson School roof and the MBC is working with legal counsel and consultants to address these issues. Summary 1998 was a very productive and exciting year. The members of the MBC volunteered their time and expertise to help implement these tremendously important projects to the residents of the town because they care about Mansfield's future. Their construction, facilities management, engineering and project management experience have allowed an aggressive capital program to be implemented at significant cost savings to the town. 1999 should be just as busy and exciting, so consider joining them at one of their Tuesday evening meet- ings to learn more about your projects. South Common — Annual Tree Lighting Ceremony 45 TOWN CLERK Helen P. Christian, Town Clerk Office hours for the Town Clerk's and Town Hall offices are Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 8:00am to 4:00pm, Wednesday from 8:00am to 8:00pm and Friday from 8:00am to 12:00 noon. The following reports for the Town Elections and Town Meetings show a small portion of the func- tions this office conducts for the residents of Mansfield. This office is in charge of every facet of elections, including voter registration, preparation of bal- lots, voting lists and the general conduct of elec- tions. Absentee ballots are available three weeks before each election. Call for specific informa- tion. All vital events such as births, deaths, and 's ANNUAL TOWN ELECTION MARCH 16,1998 riages, occurring either in the community or where to local residents, are recorded and,"' ' following is a tabulation of votes for all five precincts for the March 16, 1998 Annual Town Election. served in this office. Copies of these re-cords >` e provided upon request for a fee. To keep wai, time to a minimum, we encourage you to call PRECINCTS order your certificates first. The vital starts Prec Prec Prec Prec Prec TOTAL report at the end of this report shows a sumrn'` 1 2 3 4 5 of events occurring over the last ten years, 14" BLECTMEN (FOR 3 YEARS) through 1998. )anks 178 171 212 149 176 886 ;Yank G. Colella 190 189 205 170 110 864 The Town Clerk's Office serves as the cen' os M. Robinson earl D. Clemmey 454 219 380 182 571 256 233 184 327 142 1965 983 information point in Town Hall, making referr avid W. McCarter 463 424 636 264 365 2152 to other departments when necessary. Our goat to provide prompt, courteous and efficient as,s OTAL 1504 1346 1880 1000 1120 6850 tance to all. r CHOOL COMMITTEE (FOR 3 YEARS) r )auks 411 373 555 344 322 2005 �ttul Giordano 560 481 676 331 404 2452 ean Al. Miller 533 492 649 325 394 2393 N limnTAT, 1504 1346 1880 1000 1120 6850 Boston Gaelic Fire Brigade Downtown Business Assoc. Holiday parade gOUSING AUTHORITY (FOR 5 YEARS) `Tanks 196 175 248 138 158 915 William A. Harlor 556 498 692 362 402 2510 ,finTAl. 752 673 940 500 560 3425 ;ING AUTHORITY (FOR 1 YEAR) 212 198 266 168 79 023 D. Conley 540 475 674 332 381 2402 1 752 673 940 500 560 3425 ;MODERATOR (FOR ONE YEAR) ��lanks 165 189 238 150 146 888 a.: Hobert Saquet 587 484 702 350 414 2537 r�TnTAr_ 752 673 940 500 560 3425 J TOWN MEETING APRIL 6, 1998 The Annual Town Meeting was opened at 7:30 'P.M. on April 6th 1998. As there was no quorum ,,present, a motion was made to postpone the meet - ding until Monday, May 4, 1998 at 7:30 P.M. at the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East Street, IVIansfield, Massachusetts. The motion carried on p,a show of hands vote 4,1998 It.,The second session of the April 6, 1998 Annual ' Town Meeting was called to order by Moderator Robert H.H. Saquet at 7:30 P.M. on May 4, 1998. - 46 ,ss 47 The meeting was held at the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts. A quorum was present and vot- ing. The total number of voters attending the ses- sion was 290. There were 23 guests present in the auditorium. The newest elected official of the Board of Selectmen, David McCarter, led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. Checkers for the evening were Kathleen Fasoli, Virginia Main, Anna Palanza, AnnMarie Diamond, Barbara Paulsen, Norman Paulsen, Genevieve Garland. Tellers for the evening were Ralph Penney, Craig Holt, John Rau, William Flannery, Steven Saco and Benjamin Boynton. Rev. Bruce Geiger, of the First Christian Church, gave the invocation. Chairman William Madan introduced the Board of Selectmen, Norman Mahana, Amos Robinson, David McCarter, and the new Town Manager, John O. D'Agostino. School Committee Chairman, Jean Miller, intro- duced the Board, Michael Trowbridge, Jeff Sankey, Elizabeth Thornton, Emil Giordano and Mansfield Superintendent, John Moretti. Walter Wilk, Chairman for the Finance Committee, introduced his Board, Joseph Cutillo, Jr., Jerry St. Hilaire, Dennis Grady, Bernard O'Malley, and James Noris. Planning Board Chairman, H. Thomas French, introduced his Board, Kenneth Torman, Marydee Flynn, Bernard Dolan and Scott Frank. A motion was made to allow the Moderator to declare a 2/3 Vote without a hand count. The motion passed on a majority show of hands.. Moderator Saquet asked for a vote to allow the following non- residents to speak as necessary during the meeting. Robert Mangiaratti, Town Counsel; Bea Kearney, Town Accountant; Richard Boucher, Town Treasurer; Scott Leite, Health Agent; Daniel Clifford, D.P.W. Director; Kenneth Hacket, W.P.C.F. Operators Manager; Richard Lewis, Environmental and Conservation Planner; Lee Azinheira, Town Engineer; John Larch, Electric Department; Shaun Burke, Director of Planning and Development; Gerald Scherma, Veterans Agent; Robert Bellavance, Deputy Fire Chief; Gale Farrugia, Council on Aging Director; Doug Reed, Woodard & Curran; John Donovan, Camp Dresser and McKee. The motion passed on a majority show of hands. ARTICLE 2 - VOTE Move the Town vote that the income from tl of electricity to private consumers or for el ity supplies to municipal buildings or for n pal power and street lights, together with n from jobbing accounts, be appropriated l Municipal Electric Department, the whole part to be expended by the Manager Municipal Electric Department under the tion and control of the Board of Seleetr Municipal Light Commissioners, for expe the Department for FY1999. the Town vote to appropriate from Overlay ie the sum of $7,900 to enable the Town to le matching funds for the Mansfield ical Commission for a pre - development from the Massachusetts Preservation Is fund for the Fisher Richardson Historic declared unanimously in favor by Moderator w of hands 'r ,r(rrl�Ll:Y- vvii. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hand" Move the Town vote to transfer a sum of money At 8:00 P.M. the Annual Town Meeting wa between various departmental budget accounts to adjourned and the May 4, 1998 Special Tow` 'defray the expenses of the municipal government Meeting was called to order. wring the remainder of the Fiscal Year 1998 5etween the following accounts: SPECIAL TOWN MEETING MAY 4,1998 [ROM TO AMOUNT ARTICLE 1 - VOTE l ` r'Town Manager/ Move the Town vote to appropriate from Overla' ;Personal Services Health /Personal Services $1,849.31 Reserve a sum of money to pay the followrngr Tow❑ Manager/ Engineering/ unpaid prior year's bills: F ;Personal Services Personal Services 36.50 Cown Manager/ Assessors/ ersonal Services Personal Services 876.00 DEPARTMENT VENDOR AMOUNT gown Manager/ Building Inspector/ ". ,Peisonal Services Personal Services 1,416.35 School Equipment Shop $7.00 0 `'own Manager/ Data/Finance School Harcourt Brace 366.66 personal Services Personal Services 1,276.99 School Ro Jack's Food Stores, Inc. 10.38 4,4, r r'Cown Manager/ School Carl Fischer of Boston, Inc. 15.00 ;personal Services Employee Benefits 2,216.72 School Carl Fischer of Boston, Inc. 50.00 ='Snow & Ice/ Building Inspections/ Police Norton Police Department 105.52 «personal Services Peisonal Services 20,000.00 Town Manager Guy O. Seymour, Ph.D. 250.00 Pbispatch/Personal Ambulance/ Personal r ;Services Services Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator 12201 5113 012301 5117 33,228.00 - Show of hands `Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 2 - VOTE ARTTCT F 5 - VOTE Move the Town vote to appropriate from Over Reserve the sum of $60,000 to replenish Reserve Fund Transfer Account. Vote declared unanimously in favor by - Show of hands the Town vote to transfer from Capital nt Number 317220 4001, Air Pack essor, the sum of $5,234.33 to Fire Capital Account Number 01- 220 -5 -5850 favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands 49 ARTICLE 6 - VOTE Move the Town vote to authorize the Building Inspector's Department to establish for Fiscal Year 1999 a Revolving Inspection Account in accordance with M.G.L. Chapter 44, Section 53E 1/2 for the collection of 65% of electrical, mechan- ical, gas and plumbing inspection fees, (the remaining 35% to be credited to General Fund estimated receipts) and to authorize expenditures of up to $110,000 in payment to inspector's per- forming these inspections. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 7 - VOTE Move the Town vote to transfer from the Winter Maintenance budget to the Capital Improvements Program the following amounts: • $20,800 from Personal Services • $56,000 from Expenses to be put towards the purchase of a front end loader. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 8 To see if the Town will vote to amend the General By -Laws of the Town of Mansfield, Chapter One — Town Meeting, Section I, to the extent necessary to reduce the quorum necessary to open Town Meeting from 200 registered voters to 100, and to reduce the required 100 registered voters to open any adjourned session thereof to 50 registered voters, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 8 - VOTE Article 8 failed on a show of hands vote. ARTICLE 9 - VOTE Move the Town vote to accept by gift the drainage easements at 494 and 514 Gilbert Street, as shown on the "Drainage Easement Plan for 494 and 514 Gilbert Street" prepared by Hutchins - Trowbridge Associates, Inc., dated April 2,_1998. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 10 - VOTE Move the Town vote to allow the amendment to the Zoning By -Law Section 3.5 Classification of Business Uses paragraph 3.5.1 to the extent nec- essary to add "seasonal farmer's market or ... said paragraph to read as follows: 3.5.1 Retail Store: Store(s) for the display and sale of merchandise within a building including but not limited to: grocery, deli bakery and pack- age stores, drugstore, book, stationery and gift shop, antique shop, florist, pet shop, television and radio sales, hardware store, department and furniture stores, seasonal farmer's market or gar- den center with open air sales, and all other retail stores except adult bookstores which shall be allowed by special permit only. Vote passes on show of hands - 2/3 vote declared by Moderator Special Town Meeting adjourned at 8:35 P.M. The Annual Town Meeting was then called to order. ARTICLE 3 - VOTE Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $21,321,487.94 to defray the expenses of the Municipal Town departments, as further described below for the ensuing 12 -month period beginning July 1, 1998: Raise from Taxation $20,229,384.94 Transfer from Available Funds Wetlands Protection Act 6,000.00 Water Operations 280,146.00 Wastewater Operations 321,825.00 Electric Department 484.132.00 Total $21,321,487.94 Selectmen Other Expenses Total Town Manager Personal Services Other Expenses Capital Outlay Total 88,890.00 88,890.00 149,648.73 42,950.00 192,598.73 50 51 lice Airport Data/Finance t9718821'11 "'ersonal Services 1,612,521.00 Personal Services 1,600.00 Personal Services ,. 6 1,665other Expenses 181,945.00 Other Expenses 8,000.00 Other Expenses 10000 apital Outlay 62,000.00 Total 9,600.00 Capital Outlay 260,54701 dotal 1,856,466.00 Total Wastewater Fire Personal Services 592,442.31 Data Processing 0.11, 00 ersonal Service 1,566,595.00 Other Expenses 601,543.00 Personal Services 29 135.0 ` Qther Expenses 137,600.00 Capital Outlay 50,700.00 Other Expenses 36,135. Eapital Outlay 29,300.00 Debt 114,185.00 Total otal 1,733,495.00 Internal Services 321,825.00 Total 1,680,695.31 Accountant' Personal Service 78,214 9111, . ispatehers Other Expenses 19 360 00' ; ersonal Services 97,574.9 ether Expenses 313,700.00 15,250.00 Water Personal Services 505,408.93 Total f7apital Outlay 5,000.00 Other Expenses 474,901.86 Total 333,950.00 Capital Outlay 19,400.00 Assessor 106,447.0 " Debt D 542,075.50 Personal Services 60,525.0�i CMS Internal Services 280,146.00 Other Expenses 0 personal Services 262,227.00. Total 1,821,932.29 Capital Outlay 166,972.0"" " Other Expenses 41,900.00 Total Capital Outlay 3.80b.00 Health Total 307,927.00 Personal Services 69,140.00 '- Other Expenses 24,321.00 Town Clerk 89,066 90r Building Inspector Total 93,461.00 Personal Services 30.636.00 .rFpersonal Services 145,393.41 Right to Know Other Expenses 119,702.9Q`� ;Other Expenses 10.026.00 Personal Services 3,000.00 Total Total 155,419.41 Other Expenses 100.00 Total 3,100.00 Conservation Personal Services 48,801-24A MEMA 2 700.0 - - <, Persona l Services 2,000.00 Council on Aging Other Expenses 51 5012 tX they Expenses 14,060.00 Personal Services 161,300.00 Total �Oapital Outlay 3,350.00 Other Expenses 54.290.00 Planning Board Total 19,410.00 Total 215,590.00 Personal Services 89,567 74 3,650.0", ,Engineering Veterans Services Other Expenses Services 113,317.20 Personal Services 37,842.07 Capital Outlay ,personal 93,217.7 `Other Expenses 12,525.00 Other 27.875.00 Total 1 Total 125,842.20 Total 65,717.07 Board of Appeals Yi (. W 5,000 001 `;DPW Social Services Personal Services 400 0 ersonal Services 658,370.00 Personal Services 25,070.00 Other Expenses 51 00. 'Other Expenses 1,380,092.65 Other Expenses 13.487.00 Total 9j 'capital Outlay 0 Total 38,557.00 dotal 2,038,462.65 Committees 4 700 OOi� Library Personal Services 12 975.00 :Winter Maintenance Personal Services 248,236.00 Other Expenses 17675.0 ;personal Services 77,360.00 Other Expenses 143.805.,00 Total , 'Other Expenses 110,780.00 Total 392,041.00 Capital Outlay 0 MBC 18,2 00 ;Total 188,140.00 Personal Services 1.700.04: Other Expenses 19,924.00 " Total 50 51 Parks/Recreation Personal services Other Expenses Capital Outlay Total Historical Commission Other Expenses Total Insurance Town insurance Employee Benefits Total 346,500.00 3,922,011.00 4,268,511.00 Debt Special Education Buse 83,789.00 3 Vans Building /Grounds 3 33,260.00 New Tractor Mower 3,000.00 $1( 120,049.00 TOTAL Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of 5,000.00 5,000.00 ARTICLE 6 346,500.00 3,922,011.00 4,268,511.00 Debt Principal 2,455,000.00 Interest 2,020,983.50 Total 4,475,983.50 Reserve Fund 200,000.00 Revaluation 22,000.00 Total 21,321,487.94 Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 4 -VOTE Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate from available funds the sum of $21,322,000 to defray the expenses of the Mansfield Public School System for the ensuing 12 -month period begin- ning July 1, 1998. Salaries $17,082,978 Goods and Services 4,239,022 TOTAL $21,322,000 Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands Reconsideration Failed ARTICLE 5 - VOTE Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate as part of the FY1999 budget the sum of $106,000 to defray the various Capital Improvement expenses of the Mansfield School Department. To see if the Town will vote to raise and apI priate, borrow or transfer from other finan resources a sum of money to construct and or nally equip and furnish additions to the Qual Middle School and High School renovation j jects; and for necessary reconstruction remodeling of said buildings and that to meet, appropriation the Treasurer with the approva the Selectmen is authorized to borrow that sur money, or take any action in relation thereto. 52 SPONSOR: School Committee ARTICLE 6 - VOTE Article 6 was withdrawn by School Commi Chairman, Jean Miller. ARTICLE 7 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Gen By -Laws of the Town of Mansfield as folk Add a new Section 10 to Chapter Five Streets Sidewalks, entitled "Flaggers ". Section l: Definitions As used in this bylaw the following words sl unless the context requires otherwise, have following meanings. "Company" — Any natural person, business, nership, corporation or other organization, e or group of individuals including public se corporations, cable companies and other u companies licensed to do business in Commonwealth of Massachusetts. "MUTCD" — Manual of Uniform Traffic I Devices as published and amended by the States Department of Transportation and Highway Administration. aggers" — Any natural person, business, part- ship or municipality, the individuals of which recognized as traffic control devices, as 'ined in the MUTCD, and trained in the control traffic and work zone safety as defined in the et" — Any public way, town way, private or way to which the public has the right of cs in the Town of Mansfield. 2: twithstanding any provisions of any rule, regu- on, order or bylaw to the contrary, any compa- authorized to construct, maintain or make airs in, over or under any street including con - rction, repairs or maintenance to utilities along, ler or through such streets may employ flag- s to direct and control traffic around such con - rction or maintenance site so long as such will impact or otherwise compromise public safe - or take any action in relation thereto. Board of Selectmen rticle 7 was withdrawn by Town Manager, John 'Agostino. ve the Town vote to raise and appropriate or tsfer from available funds the sum of $160,154 defray the expenses of the Southeastern ;ional School District for the ensuing 12- nth period beginning July 1, 1998. favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands Failed ve the Town vote to raise and appropriate or sfer from available funds the sum of $15,000 a Household Hazardous Waste Collection. favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands 53 ARTICLE 10 - VOTE Move the Town vote to appropriate the sum of $679,000 for the purpose of the construction of the Canoe River sewer project including, without limitation, all costs thereof as defined in Section 1 of Chapter 29C of the General Laws; that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, is authorized to bor- row $679,000 and issue bonds or notes therefore under Chapter 44 of the General Laws and/or Chapter 29C of the General Laws; that such bonds or notes shall be general obligations of the Town unless the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, determines that they should be issued as limited obligations and may be secured by local system revenues as defined in Section 1 of Chapter 29C; that the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, is autho- rized to borrow all or a portion of such amount from the Massachusetts Water Pollution Abatement Trust established pursuant to Chapter 29C and in connection therewith to enter into a loan agreement and/or security agreement with the Trust and otherwise to contract with the Trust and the Department of Environmental Protection with respect to such loan and for any federal or state aid available for the project or for the financ- ing thereof; and that the Board of Selectmen, Board of Public Works, or other appropriate local body or official is authorized to enter into a pro- ject regulatory agreement with the Department of Environmental Protection to expend all funds available for the project and to take any other action necessary to carry out the project. Voted favorably - Vote passes on show of hands - 2/3 vote declared by Moderator Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 11 - VOTE Move the Town vote to accept M.G.L. Section 4 of Chapter 73 of the Acts of 1986 as amended by Chapter 126 of the Acts of 1988 which allows an additional real estate tax exemption of fifty per- cent (50 %) on Clauses 17D, 22, 22A, 22B, 22C, 22D, 22E, 37A, 41C of Section 5 of Chapter 59� of the General Laws. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 12 - VOTE Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate as part of the FY1999 budget the sum of $211,397 for various Capital Improvements projects for Parks and Recreation Department. * These funds are to be used for no other purpose other than as designated. Memorial Park/Tot Lot $15,460 Memorial Park/Tennis Courts 100,895 Plymouth Street/Tennis Courts 65,042 Rails to Trails Development 30.000 TOTAL $211,397 Voted favorably - Amended - Majority vote - Show of hands Main motion - Majority vote - Show of hands *Amended - Majority vote - Show of hands Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 13 - VOTE Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate as part of the FY 1999 budget the sum of $20,000 for various Capital Improvements projects for Town Manager's Office. Voted favorably on a Standing vote count - 96 in favor 61 opposed Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 14 - VOTE Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate as part of the FY1999 budget the sum of $52,000 and transfer from Water Capital the sum of $182,300 for various Capital Improvements pro- jects for Water and Wastewater Departments. Water Department Hi Cube Van $31,000 Compact Cargo Van 21,000 TOTAL $52,000 Scada System $70,000 Angell Street Water Main 60,000 Route 106 Water Main 22,300 Sodium Hypochlorite Pumps 30,000 TOTAL $182,300 Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of I The Annual Town Meeting adjourned at P.M. MAY 11, 1998 The third session of the April 6, 1998 An Town Meeting was called to order at 7:30 P.M May 11, 1998 at the Mansfield High Sc Auditorium by Moderator Robert H.H. & with a quorum present and voting. There v total of 197 voters checked into the meetin the evening. There were 18 guests present. Checkers for the evening were Kathleen F'. Virginia Main, Anna Palanza, Annb Diamond, Barbara Paulsen, Norman Paulse Genevieve Garland. Tellers for the evening were Peter DeT Ralph Penney, Philip Giangarra, John William Flannery and James Donnelly. 54 ARTICLE 15 - VOTE Move the Town vote to raise and appro part of the FY1999 budget the sum of various Capital Improvements projects Department of Public Works. Highway Department Front End Loader Compost $1,741,000 favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands failed ve the Town vote to raise and appropriate as of the FY 1999 budget the sum of $212, 500 various Capital Improvements projects for the Department. Project let 1 �N ine 2 1 td 4 $100,000 22,500 50,000 25,000 15,000 $212,500 favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands A Rkeconsideration failed ate a 11� io - V"X, �r th Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate as dart of the FY 1999 budget the sum of $50,000 for arious Capital Improvements projects for the tr onservation Commission. 8,20 rioted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of b ARTICLE 16 -VOTE Move the Town vote to raise and approprt; part of the FY1999 budget the sum of $18( and transfer from Wastewater Depreciation the sum of $1,741,000 for various C Improvements projects for the Engine Department. Engineering Department Branch Street $60 School Street 20 Canoe River 75 Bridge /Culvert Inspection & Repair 25 Total failed see if the Town will vote to appropriate the i of $5,000 for an Engineering and Design Jy for sidewalks on South Street from Grove ;et to Foxborough Town line, or take any on in relation thereto. Board of Selectmen 19 failed on a show of hands vote. 55 ARTICLE 20 To see if the Town will vote to direct the $100,000 payment made by the Town of Norton for past due sewer bills into a Wastewater Depreciation Trust Fund, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 20 - VOTE Article 20 was withdrawn by Town Manager, John D'Agostino ARTICLE 21 - VOTE Move the Town vote to appropriate the sum of $60,610 of the grant awarded to the Town of Mansfield received from the Department of Environmental Protection to the Mansfield Conservation Land Acquisition Account. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 22 -VOTE Move the Town vote to accept the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 44, Section 53F 'h which empowers the Town to establish for FY2000 a separate account for water (enterprise account) to be maintained by the Treasurer, and all receipts, revenues and funds from any source derived from all activities of the water operations shall be deposited in such separate accounts. Voted favorably on a Standing vote count - 91 in favor 56 opposed Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 23 To see if the Town will vote to accept the provi- sions of M.G.L. Chapter 44, Section 53F'h which empowers the Town to establish for FY2000 a sep- arate account for wastewater operations (enterprise account) to be maintained by the Treasurer, and all receipts, revenues and funds from any source derived from all activities of the wastewater opera- tions shall be deposited in such separate accounts, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSORS: Board of Selectmen, Finance Committee, Town Manager ARTICLE 23 - VOTE Article 23 was withdrawn by Town Manager, John D'Agostino ARTICLE 24 To see if the Town will vote to enact special leg- islation establishing the Town of Mansfield land bank to protect public drinking water supplies, acquire open space and conservation land, pro- vide bicycling and walking trails, and enhance opportunities for recreation and to be funded by a one -half (1/2) of one percent (t %) on all real estate purchases recorded at the Bristol County Northern District Registry of Deeds to be paid by the buyer but exempting the first $100,000 of the purchase price, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 24 - VOTE Article 24 failed on a show of hands vote. Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 25 To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase or eminent domain land parcels or rights in land parcels to allow for the construction of roadway safety improvements by relocating the Williams Street and replacing the Williams Street Bridge such parcels of land are situated on both sides of Williams Street and are shown on a plan entitled, "Construction Easements and Landtakings for Williams Street" by A.G. Lichenstein' and Associates, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 25 - VOTE Article 25 was withdrawn by Town Manager John D'Agostino. ARTICLE 26 - VOTE Move the Town vote to transfer control of 'I land situated on the southerly side of Willia Street and described below from the Conservati Commission to the Board of Selectmen for ro; way and bridge construction purposes. Land in Mansfield, Bristol County, Massachus( situated on the southerly side of Williams Sri and shown "Town of Mansfield Water Easeme on Land Court Plan 38239 -B sheet 1 of 5 on with the Bristol County Northern Dist Registry of the Land Court. Being a portion of premises conveyed to the Town of Mansfielc be administered and controlled by the Mansf Conservation Commission by deed d,, December 30, 1988, and registered as docun #34502 with the Bristol County Northern Dis Registry of the Land Court. 56 Voted favorably -Vote passes on show of 2/3 vote declared by Moderator ARTICLE 27 -VOTE Move the Town vote to authorize the Selectmei take by eminent domain for roadway and bri construction purposes from the owners of all ' in the Forest Park subdivision the rights cre� by the restrictive covenant set forth in the d registered as document #34502 with the Bri County Northern District Registry of the L Court only with respect to the following land: Land in Mansfield, Bristol County, Massacnuse situated on the southerly side of Williams a shown "Town of Mansfield Water Easement Land Court Plan 38239 -B sheet 1 of 5 on file w the Bristol County Northern District Registry the Land Court. Being a portion of the premix conveyed to the Town of Mansfield to be adm istered and controlled by the Mansfil Conservation Commission by deed da December 30, 1988, and registered as docum #34502 with the Bristol County Northern Dist Registry of the Land Court. Voted favorably -Vote passes on show of 2/3 vote declared by Moderator eve the Town vote to petition the General Court the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to autho- e the use of a portion of certain Town owned nservation land for roadway and bridge con - uction purposes. The conservation land is awn as Lot 2 on Land Court plan #38239 -B -et 1 of 5 and is owned by the Town of infield acting by and through the Mansfield nnservation Commission under the provisions M.G.L., c. 40, s. 8C for conservation purposes set forth on Certificate of Title #8827 on file th the Bristol County Northern District gistry of the Land Court. The portion of Lot 2 be used for roadway and bridge construction rposes is so much of the land as is included thin the area marked "Town of Mansfield Water sement" shown on the plan and described in an der of Taking dated September 11, 1974 =ded with the Bristol County Northern strict Registry of Deeds in Book 1666, Page A favorably -Vote passes on show of hands - vote declared by Moderator - vvIn the Town vote to amend Chapter 22 — es and Permits, Paragraph (B); of the I By -Laws of the Town of Mansfield by ng a 1993 amendment to Section 57 of . Chapter 40, Paragraph (B) to read as fol- ) The licensing authority may deny, revoke or pend any license or permit, including renewals I transfers of any party whose name appears on I list furnished to the licensing authority from tax collector or with respect to any activity, ant or other matter which is the subject of such nse or permit and which activity, event or mat - is carried out or exercised or is to be carried or exercised on or about real estate owned by party whose name appears on said list fur - ied to the licensing authority from the tax col- or; provided, however, that written notice is en to the party and the tax collector as required applicable provisions of law, and the party is en a hearing, to be held not earlier than four - i days after said notice. Said notice shall be ua facie evidence for denial, revocation or sus- 57 pension of said license or permit to any party. The tax collector shall have the right to intervene in any hearing conducted with respect to such license denial, revocation, or suspension. Any findings made by the licensing authority with respect to such license denial, revocation or sus- pension shall be made only for the purposes of such proceeding and shall not be relevant to or introduced in any other proceeding at law, except for any appeal from such license denial, revoca- tion or suspension. Any license or permit denied, suspended or revoked under this section shall not be reissued or renewed until the licensing author- ity receives a certificate issued by the tax collec- tor that the party is in good standing with respect to any and all local taxes, fees, assessments, bet- terments or other municipal charges, payable to the municipality as the date of issuance of said certificate. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 30 - VOTE Move the Town vote to accept a drainage ease- ment on West Street, Lot Number 2, as shown on the "Drainage Easement Plan for 230 West Street" prepared by Hutchins - Trowbridge Associates, Inc., dated November 19, 1997. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 31 - VOTE Move the Town vote to rescind Article 6 of the 1990 Annual Town Meeting which established an Ambulance Fee Reserve Account for the collec- tion of ambulance fees and charges for ambulance services rendered, and instead include these ambulance fees and charges as part of local esti- mated receipts. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 32 - VOTE Move the Town vote to amend Chapter 15, Conservation Commission Rules and Regulations, of the General By -Laws, by deleting Section LC.2 Fees and replacing it with the fol- lowing: 2. Fees A. Request for Determination 1. Single Family House or Lot $100.00 2. Commercial/Industrial 400.00 B. Notice of Intent 1. Single Family House or additions $50.00 2. Commercial/Industrial 250.00 C. Requests for Certificates of Compliance or Partial Certificates $50.00 Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 33 To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter 23 and the Appendix of the General By -Laws, Littering, to include a specific fine amount and make applicable the non - criminal disposition option; the Appendix would be amended to include Chapter 23, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Conservation Commission ARTICLE 33 - VOTE Article 33 was withdrawn by Town Manager John D'Agostino. ARTICLE 34 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Laws of the Town of Mansfield to read as fol- lows: Section 1.3.2 BASIC PROTECTIVE PROVISIONS To amend Section 1.3.2 by deleting the words shown in bold type: 1.3.2 For the safety and general welfare all principal buildings desigfted --ff in4ended for- denee here- after erected shall be in a location which fronts upon an accepted street or upon a public way of sufficient width to secure safety from fire and to provide adequate light and air; such width to be determined by the Board of Selectmen and approved by the Planning Board. Section 1.5 DEFINITIONS To amend Section 1.5.9 by adding the shown in bold type: 58 1.5.9 Building, Main: A buildin€ which is conducted the principal use o lot on which it is situated, further vided that only one principal use building shall be allowed on one except as provided in Section _° Planned Commercial and Indus! Development. Section 3.0 Principal Use Regulations To amend Section 3.1 by adding the words sl in bold type: 3.1 General Provisions 1.5.10 Except as provided by the Zon Act, in each district no land, structure building shall be used except for the F poses permitted in the district as set ft in Section 3 and the Schedule of Princi Use Regulations unless otherwise spec (ally permitted in this by -law. It is intent of this by -law to prohibit in any trict any use which is not specifically j mitted herein and those uses denote( the Schedule of Principal Use Regulati by the letter "N ". It is also the inten this by -law to prohibit in any dist more than one principal building or on a single lot, except as provides Section 5.10, Planned Commercial Industrial Development. 4.0 INTENSITY To amend Section 4.1.1 by adding the w( shown in bold type: 1.5.11 4. 1.1 A dwelling, building, or any st ture hereafter erected in any district shall be lo( ed on a lot having no less than the minim requirements set forth in the Schedule in Sect 4.2.1 and 4.2.2, further provided that m than one principal building or use is expru Industrial Development. No existing lot shal changed as to size or shape so as to result in violation of these requirements, or take any aci in relation thereto. Planning Board ticle 34 was withdrawn by Town Manager John Agostino. see if the Town will vote to accept Deer Path cle within the Treetops subdivision and related inage, water and utility easements as shown on "As -Built Plan of Deer Path Circle Station to 2 +63.50 ", dated November 11, 1997, as a >lic way and to authorize the Board of ectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or eminent vain an interest in land as may be necessary or iropriate to create such public way. Said road - y and related easements are more specifically cribed as follows: DEER PATH CIRCLE eginning at a concrete bound in the westerly deline of Deer Path Lane, said point being 52.88 yet southerly of a concrete bound at a point of irvature, as measured counterclockwise along an cc with a radius of 425.00 feet.; Thence reversing irection and running clockwise along an arc with radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 43.49 feet to concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence mning S81- 55 -40W for a distance of 36.57 feet � a 1/2 inch diameter spike set in a driveway at a pint of curvature; Thence running clockwise long an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a ngth of 31.42 feet to a concrete bound at a point f reverse curvature; Thence running counter - lockwise along an arc with a radius of 80.00 feet )r a length of 418.88 feet to a concrete bound at point of reverse curvature; hence running clockwise along an arc with a dius of 30.00 feet for a length of 31.42 feet to a 2 inch diameter spike set in a driveway at a >int of tangency; Thence running N81- 55 -40E r a distance of 36.57 feet to a concrete bound at point of curvature; Thence running clockwise ong an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a ngth of 43.49 feet to a concrete bound in the esterly sideline of Deer Path Lane; Thence versing direction and running clockwise along t arc with a radius of 425.00 feet for a length of 13.00 feet to a concrete bound at the point of 59 DRAINAGE EASEMENT OVERLOTS A THRU E AND LOT 43 Beginning at a concrete bound in the westerly sideline of Deer Path Lane, said point being the common property corner of Lots C and D,Thence running along the westerly sideline of Deer Path Lane 533- 08 -OOE for a distance of 7.41 feet to a point; Thence running 581- 48 -59W for a distance of 233.32 feet to a point; Thence running 527-53 - 47W for a distance of 72.61 feet to a point; Thence running 569- 28 -34W for a distance of 13.93 feet to a point; Thence running S26- 02 -26E for a distance of 794.71 feet to a point in the com- mon property line of Lot 43 and the land of Allen and Fontanini; Thence running along the common property line of Lot 43 and the land of Allen and Fontanini N89- 43 -48W for a distance of 44.42 feet to a common property corner of Lot 43 and land of the Town of Mansfield; Thence running along the common property line of Lots 43, A, B, and C and the land of the Town of Mansfield N26- 02-26W for a distance of 792.32 feet to a point; Thence running N88- 43 -27E for a distance of 9.08 feet to a point; Thence running N26- 02 -27W for a distance of 10.05 feet to a point; Thence run- ning N69- 28 -34E for a distance of 40.17 feet to a point; Thence running N27- 53 -47E for a distance of 185.32 feet to a point in the southwesterly side- line of Deer Path Circle; Thence running along the sideline of Deer Path Circle counterclockwise along an are with a radius of 80.00 feet for a length of 20.56 feet to a point, said point being 15.84 feet westerly of a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature, as measured along an arc with a radius of 80.00 feet; Thence running 562 - 06-13E for a distance of 5.48 feet to a point; Thence running S27- 53 -47W for a distance of 134.52 feet to a point; Thence running N81- 48 -59E for a distance of 233.46 feet to a point in the westerly sideline of Deer Path Lane; Thence running along the west- erly sideline of Deer Path Lane clockwise along an arc with a radius of 425.00 feet for a length of 10.92 feet to the point of beginning. SEWER EASEMENT OVER LOTS E AND F Beginning at a concrete bound in the westerly sideline of Deer Path Circle, said point being 230.74 feet west of a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature in the sideline of said road, as measured along an are with a radius of 80.00 feet, and also being 31.66 feet north of a concrete bound at the common property corner of Lots E and F as measured along the sideline of Deer Path Circle,Thence running S63- 57 -33W for a distance of 112.17 feet to a point in the common property line of Lot E and land of the Town of Mansfield; Thence running along the common property line of Lot E and land of the Town of Mansfield S26- 02-37E for a distance of 20.00 feet to a point; Thence running N63- 57 -33E for a distance of 113.74 feet to a point in the westerly sideline of Deer Path Circle; Thence running along the west- erly sideline of Deer Path Circle clockwise along an are with a radius of 80.00 feet for a length of 20.11 feet to the point of beginning.Or take any action in relation thereto. By Petition: Ralph Maloon, 150 North Main Street ARTICLE 35 - VOTE Article 35 failed on a show of hands vote. ARTICLE 36 - VOTE Move the Town vote to accept Douglas Drive within the Carlton Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Douglas Drive Station 0 +0 to 10 +50 ", dated October 7, 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: DOUGLAS DRIVE Beginning at the Southwest corner of Douglas Drive at a concrete Bound on the Easterly sideline of West St; THENCE North 25 degrees 26: min- utes 17 seconds East for a distance of 110.71 feet along the Easterly sideline of West Street to a concrete bound; THENCE along a curve to the left having a radius of 30.00 feet and an arc length of 43.72 feet, being subtended by a chord of South 16 degrees 18 minutes 43 seconds East for a dis- tance of 39.95 feet to a concrete bound; THENCE South 58 degrees 03 minutes 44 seconds East for a distance of 107.53 feet to a concrete bound; .1 THENCE along a curve to the left having a radl� of 125.00 feet and an are length of 24.27 fee being subtended by a chord of South 63 degr�,E 37 minutes 28 seconds East for a distance, 24.23 feet to a concrete bound; THENCE Son 69 degrees 11 minutes 12 seconds East for a di tance of 109.97 feet to a to a concrete boun! THENCE along a curve to the right having; radius of 175.00 feet and an arc length of 329.1 feet, being subtended by a chord of South 'I degrees 18 minutes 27 seconds East for a distan of 282.72 feet to a concrete bound; THEN along a curve to the left having a radius of 380.1 feet and an are length of 222.54 feet, being su tended by a chord of South 21 degrees 47 minut 43 seconds West for a distance of 219.37 feet to concrete bound; THENCE along a curve to t left having a radius of 280.00 feet and an !'o length of 153.47 feet, being subtended by a chc of South 10 degrees 41 minutes 01 seconds E for a distance of 151.56 feet to a concrete hour THENCE South 26 degrees 23 minutes 09 `sf onds East for a distance of 37.54 feet to a conen bound; THENCE along a curve to the right hE ing a radius of 175.00 feet and an are length 142.24 feet, being subtended by a chord of Sot 03 degrees 06 minutes 01 seconds East for a d Lance of 138.36 feet to a concrete bout THENCE South 20 degrees 11 minutes 07 si onds West for a distance of 73.92 feet to a c( crete bound; THENCE along a curve to the ri; having a radius of 180.00 feet and an arc length 403.91 feet, being subtended by a chord of Sol 84 degrees 28 minutes 10 seconds West for a c Lance of 324.34 feet to a concrete bout THENCE North 31 degrees 14 minutes 47 s onds West for a distance of 74.98 feet to a concr bound; THENCE along a curve to the right hav a radius of 175.00 feet and an arc length of 225 feet, being subtended by a chord of North degrees 35 minutes 45 seconds East for a dista of 209.86 feet to a concrete bound; THEN North 42 degrees 26 minutes 17 seconds East fi distance of 60.22 feet to a concrete bou THENCE along a curve to the right havin radius of 175.00 feet and an are length of 12( feet, being subtended by a chord of North degrees 04 minutes 42 seconds East for a dista of 123.38 feet to a concrete bound; THEN North 83 degrees 43 minutes 08 seconds East f distance of 86.94 feet to a concrete bou THENCE along a curve to the left having a rac of 30.00 feet and an arc length of 42.52 feet, be abtended by a chord of North 43 degrees 06 min - tes 46 seconds East for a distance of 39.05 feet a concrete bound; THENCE along a curve to ie right having a radius of 330.00 feet and an are ;ngth of 14.47 feet, being subtended by a chord f North 03 degrees 45 minutes 45 seconds East )r a distance of 14.46 feet to a concrete bound; 'HENCE along a curve to the right having a rdius of 430.00 feet and an arc length of 251.82 ;et, being subtended by a chord North 21 degrees 7 minutes 43 seconds East for a distance of 48.23 feet to a concrete bound; THENCE along curve to the left having a radius of 125.00 feet nd an arc length of 235.09 feet, being subtended y a chord of North 15 degrees 18 minutes 27 sec - nds West for a distance of 201.94 feet to a con - rete bound; THENCE North 69 degrees 11 min - tes 12 seconds West for a distance of 109.97 feet a concrete bound; THENCE along a curve to ie right having a radius of 175.00 feet and an arc ;ngth of 33.98 feet, being subtended by a chord I North 63 degrees 37 minutes 28 seconds West rr a distance of 33.93 feet to a concrete bound; 'HENCE North 58 degrees 03 minutes 43 sec - nds West for a distance of 95.00 feet to a con - rete bound; THENCE along a curve to the left aving a radius of 30.00 feet And an arc length of 0.53 feet to the point of beginning.Douglas )rive interior section to be excluded Beginning at concrete bound at the Northeast comer of lot 15; 'HENCE along a curve to the left having a radius 1330.00 feet and an arc length of 65.18 feet, eing subtended by a chord of South 20 degrees 3 minutes 39 seconds East for a distance of 5.07 feet to a concrete bound; THENCE South 6 degrees 23 minutes 09 seconds East for a dis- mce of 37.54 feet to a concrete bound; THENCE long a curve to the right having a radius of 25.00 feet and an are length of 101.60 feet, being ubtended by a chord of South 03 degrees 06 min - tes 01 seconds East for a distance of 98.83 feet a concrete bound; THENCE South 20 degrees 1 minutes 07 seconds West for a distance of 3.92 feet to a concrete bound; THENCE along a urve to the right having a radius of 130.00 feet ad an arc length of 291.71 feet, being subtended y a chord of South 84 degrees 28 minutes 10 sec - nds West for a distance of 234.25 feet to a con - rete bound; THENCE North 31 degrees 14 min - tes 47 seconds West for a distance of 74.98 feet a concrete bound; THENCE along a curve to ie right having a radius of 125.00 feet and an are :ngth of 160.75 feet, being subtended by a chord 61 of North 05 degrees 35 minutes 45 seconds East for a distance of 149.90 feet to a concrete bound; THENCE North 42 degrees 26 minutes 17 sec- onds East for a distance of 60.22 feet to a concrete bound; THENCE along a curve to the right hav- ing a radius of 125.00 feet and an arc length of 90.06 feet, being subtended by a chord of North 63 degrees 04 minutes 42 seconds East for a dis- tance of 88.13 feet to a concrete bound; THENCE North 83 degrees 43 minutes 08 seconds East for a distance of 86.94 feet to a concrete bound; THENCE along a curve to the right having a radius of 30.00 feet and an arc length of 42.52 feet, being subtended by a chord of South 55 degrees 40 minutes 30 seconds East for a distance of 39.05 feet to the point of beginning. DRAINAGE EASEMENT LOT 15/16 Beginning at a concrete bound on the Westerly sideline of Douglas Drive; THENCE running clockwise along a curve with a radius of 125.00' for a length of 101.60' to a concrete bound; Thence running S 20 -11 -07 W 73.92' to a con- crete bound; Thence running clockwise along a curve with a radius of 130.00' for a length of 12.10' to a point; Thence running N 47 -33 -43 W 322.74' to a point; Thence running N 42 -26 -17 E 20.00' to a point; Thence running S 47 -33 -43 E 253.42' to a point; Thence running N 27- 58 -59 -E 133.24' to the point of beginning. DRAINAGE EASEMENT LOT 6/7 Beginning at a point on the Easterly sideline of Douglas Dr. , said point being the Northwest cor- ner of the easement and being located 11.13' Northerly of the Southwest corner of lot 6.Thence running S 61 -44 -52 E 134.89' to point; Thence running 528 -15 -08 W 20.00' to a point; Thence running N 61 -44 -52 W 125.87' to a point; Thence running counter - clockwise along a radius of 175.00' for a length 21.95' to the point of begin- ning. Said roadway and easements are as shown on As -built Plan of Douglas Drive by Hutchins - Trowbridge Assoc. Inc., dated Oct. 7,1997. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 37 - VOTE Move the Town vote to accept Cedar Ridge Lane within the Cedar Ridge subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Cedar Ridge Lane Station 0 +0 to 9 +0 ", dated January 16, 1998, 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: CEDAR RIDGE LANE Beginning at a concrete bound at the Southeast corner of said roadway on the sideline of Mill Street. THENCE along a curve to the right having a radius of 30.00 feet and an arc length of 144.19 feet, being subtended by a chord of North 57 degrees 12 minutes 32 seconds West for a dis- tance of 40.39 feet to a concrete bound; THENCE South 80 degrees 29 minutes 05 seconds West for a distance of 244.91 feet to a concrete bound; THENCE along a curve to the right having a radius of 175.00 feet and an are length of 158.36 feet, being subtended by a chord of North 73 degrees 35 minutes 31 seconds West for a dis- tance of 153.01 feet to a concrete bound; THENCE along a curve to the left having a radius of 125.00 feet and an are length of 113.91 feet, being subtended by a chord of North 73 degrees 46 minutes 25 seconds West for a distance of 110.01 feet to a concrete bound; THENCE South 80 degrees 07 minutes 16 seconds West for a dis- tance of 200.60 feet to a concrete bound; THENCE along a curve to the left having a radius of 30.00 feet and an are length of 40.25 feet, being subtended by a chord of South 41 degrees 41 min- utes 22 seconds West for a distance of 37.29 feet to a concrete bound; THENCE along a curve to the right having a radius of 80.00 feet and an arc length of 413.66 feet, being subtended by a chord of North 28 degrees 36 minutes 37 seconds West for a distance of 84.47 feet to a concrete bound; THENCE along a curve to the left having a radius of 30.00 feet and an arc length of 20.63 feet, being subtended by a chord of South 80 degrees 10 min- utes 43 seconds East for a distance of 20.23 feet to a concrete bound; THENCE North 80 degrees 07 minutes 16 seconds East for a distance of 237.90 feet to a concrete bound; THENCE along a curve to the right having a radius of 175.00 feet and an are length of 159.47 feet, being subtended by a chord of South 73 degrees 46 minutes 25 sec- onds East for a distance of 154.01 feet to a con- crete bound; THENCE along a curve to the having a radius of 125.00 feet and an are lengt 113.11 feet, being subtended by a chord of Sc 73 degrees 35 minutes 31 seconds East for a tance of 109.29 feet to a concrete bon THENCE North 80 degrees 29 minutes 05 onds East for a distance of 267.50 feet to a p along the sideline of Mill Street; THENCE S 14 degrees 54 minutes 09 seconds East for a tance of 77.53 feet to the point of beginning. 62 DRAINAGE EASEMENT Beginning at the Southeast corner of said eo ment at the sideline of Cedar Ridge La THENCE North 89 degrees 30 minutes 21 s onds West for a distance of 156.64 feet to a po THENCE South 28 degrees 00 minutes 16 s onds West for a distance of 145.30 feet to a po THENCE South 80 degrees 39 minutes 38 onds West for a distance of 42.56 feet to a pc THENCE South 80 degrees 39 minutes 36 onds West for a distance of 26.08 feet to a pc THENCE South 81 degrees 22 minutes 00 : onds West for a distance of 60.78 feet to a pc THENCE North 00 degrees 03 minutes 16 onds West for a distance of 180.25 feet to a pc THENCE South 89 degrees 30 minutes 21 onds East fora distance of 60.00 feet to a pc THENCE North 67 degrees 17 minutes 44 onds East for a distance of 152.32 feet to a pc THENCE South 00 degrees 29 minutes 39 onds West for a distance of 60.00 feet to a p4 THENCE South 89 degrees 30 minutes 19 onds East for a distance of 195.85 feet to a p, THENCE along a curve to the left having a ra of 80.00 feet and an are length of 53.19 feet, b subtended by a chord of South 55 degrees 25 utes 24 seconds West for a distance of 52.21 to the point of beginning Together with and ject to covenants, easements, and restriction record Said property contains 0.86 acres mo less. CORNER ROUNDING EASEMENT Beginning at the southeast corner of said e, ment on the sideline of Mill Street. THEN South 80 degrees 29 minutes 04 seconds West a distance of 32.96 feet to a concrete bon THENCE along a curve to the left having a rac of 30.00 feet and an arc length of 49.94 feet, be subtended by a chord of North 32 degrees 47 n ;s 28 seconds East for a distance of 44.37 feet a concrete bound; THENCE South 14 degrees minutes 09 seconds East for a distance of .96 feet to the point of beginning. 'ote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands the Town vote to accept Cottage Street ision and related drainage, water and utility nents as shown on the "As -Built Plan of ige Street Extension Station 0 +0 to 2 +35 ", l January 16, 1998, 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: COTTAGE STREET EXTENSION ginning at the Northwest corner of said portion be accepted; THENCE North 86 degrees 39 nutes 24 seconds East for a distance of 214.34 :t to a point; THENCE South 03 degrees 20 nutes.36 seconds East for a distance of 45.00 I to a concrete bound; THENCE South 86 trees 39 minutes 24 seconds West for a dis- ice of 203.00 feet to a concrete bound; IENCE along a curve to the left having a radius 20.00 feet and an arc length of 28.71 feet, being Mended by a chord of South 45 degrees 31 min- s 46 seconds West for a distance of 26.31 feet a concrete bound; THENCE North 04 degrees minutes 58 seconds East for a distance of 88 feet to the point of beginning. 6te declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands see if the Town will vote to accept Shawmut ,enue Extension and related drainage, water and lity easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan Shawmut Avenue Extension Station 0 +0 to 36.42 ", dated October 14, 1997, as a public iy and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to Iuire by gift, purchase, or eminent domain an crest in land as may be necessary or appropri- to create such public way. Said roadway and 63 related easements are more specifically described as follows: SHAWMUT AVENUE EXTENSION Beginning at a concrete bound at the Southwest corner of said roadway; Thence running clock- wise by a curve having a radius of 30.00' for a length of 27.40' to a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature; Thence running counter- clock- wise by a curve having a radius of 60.00' for a length of 298.10' to a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature; Thence running clockwise by a curve having a radius of 30.00' for a length of 27.40' to a concrete bound; Thence running N 84 -14 -19 W 10.37' to a con- crete bound; Thence running S 05 -59 -16 E 51.07' to the point of beginning. DRAINAGE EASEMENT Beginning at the Southwest corner of said ease- ment, said point being on the Northerly sideline of Shawmut Ave. Ext.: Thence running N 05 -59 -16 W 161.75' to a point; Thence running N 84 -00 -44 E 50.00' to a point; Thence running S 05 -59 -16 E 160.00' to a point; Thence running S 07 -30 -25 W 70.34' to a point on the Northerly sideline of Shawmut Ave. Ext.; Thence running by a curve having a radius of 60.00' for a length of 80.54' to the point of begin- ning. Said roadway and easement are shown on As- Built plan by Hutchins - Trowbridge Assoc. Inc. Dated Oct. 14,1997. Or take any action in relation thereto. By Petition: Stan Feck, 2 Elmwood Court ARTICLE 39 - VOTE Article 39 failed on a show of hands vote. ARTICLE 40 - VOTE Move the Town vote to accept a portion of Monahan Lane within the Tara Estates Extension subdivision and related drainage, water and utili- ty easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan and Profile of a section of Monahan Lane Station 0 +0 to` 3 +65.10 dated December 1, 1993" prepared by Bay Colony Group, 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: Beginning at a point at the most northwesterly corner of the intersection of said Monahan Lane and Carlow Crossing, said point being, South 34 degrees 03 minutes 50 seconds West a distance of 394.05 feet from a concrete bound with a drill hole on the northerly side of Carlow Crossing; Thence by and across said Monahan Lane South 34 degrees 03 minutes 50 seconds West, a dis- tance of 52.63 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lots 17 through 23, South 74 degrees 07 minutes 50 seconds East, by southerly sideline of said Monahan Lane, a distance of 802.01 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole Thence by Lot 17 and the southerly sideline of said Monahan Lane, along a curve to the right with a radius of 225.00 feet , and a central angle of 08 degrees 35 minutes 09 seconds, an arc dis- tance of 33.72 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 17 and the southerly sideline of said Monahan Lane, along a curve to the right with a radius of 30.00 feet , and a central angle of 89 degrees 50 minutes 12 seconds, an arc distance of 47.04 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 17and Lot 16 and the southerly sideline of said Monahan Lane, along a curve to the left with a radius of 60.00 feet , and a central angle of 245 degrees 05 minutes 45 seconds, an arc distance of 256.66 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 15 and the northerly sideline of said Monahan Lane, along a curve to the left with a radius of 275.00 feet, and a central angle of 33 degrees 19 minutes 56 sec- onds, an arc distance of 159.93 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 15, Corbane Drive, Lot 28, Lot 27, Lot 26, Lot 24, and Carlow Crossing, North 74 degrees 07 min- utes 50 seconds West, by the northerly sideline of said Monahan Lane, a distance of 785.58 feet to the point of beginning. Said roadway parcel'con- tains 3.018 acres. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 41 - VOTE Move the Town vote to accept Justin Drive with- in the Balcom Ridge Estates subdivision and Me, related drainage, water and utility easemen shown on the "As -Built Plan of Justin I Station 0 +0 to 12 +16.30 ", dated Octobet 1997, as a public way and to authorize the E of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or nent domain an interest in land as may be n sary or appropriate to create such public way. roadway and related easements are more sp, tally described as follows: JUSTIN DRIVE Beginning at a point in the southerly sideline; Balcom Street, said point being 1134.60 feet frc a concrete bound at the westerly sideline' Hickory Terrace, as measured along the southei sideline of Balcom Street,Thence running S2 47 -53W for a distance of 250.00 feet to a coneu bound at a point; Thence running SO4- 44 -04E +1 a distance of 9.07 feet to a concrete bound a: point; Thence running counterclockwise along arc with a radius of 200.00 feet for a length; 88.52 feet to a concrete bound at a point of ti gency; Thence running S02 -17 -53W for ad tance of 170.00 feet to a concrete bound at a po of curvature; Thence running clockwise along arc with a radius of 250.00 feet for a length 174.53 feet to a concrete bound at a point reverse curvature; Thence running countercloi wise along an are with a radius of 125.00 feet a length of 70.90 feet to a concrete bound a point of tangency; Thence running 509 -47 -5` for a distance of 345.86 feet to a concrete hot at a point of curvature; Thence running count clockwise along an are with a radius of 30.001 for a length of 40.58 feet to a concrete bound i point of tangency in the northerly sideline North White Pine Lane, a Planning Bo Approved Way; Thence reversing direction running N67- 42 -07W for a distance of 77.14 i to a point of curvature; Thence running coup clockwise along an arc with a radius of 171- feet for a length of 28.49 feet to a point of rev( curvature; Thence reversing direction and runr along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet ft length of 48.78 feet to a concrete bound at a p, of tangency; Thence running N09- 30 -18E f( distance of 324.62 feet to a concrete bound point of curvature; Thence running clock along an arc with a radius of 175.00 feet f( length of 99.27 feet to a concrete bound at a p of reverse curvature; Thence running tour clockwise along an are with a radius of 20( et for a length of 139.63 feet to a concrete (und at a point of tangency; Thence running 02- 17 -53E for a distance of 170.00 feet to a con - ete bound at a point of curvature; Thence run - ng clockwise along an are with a radius of 10.00 feet for a length of 119.99 feet to a con - ete bound at a point of tangency; Thence run - ng N29 -47 -53E for a distance of 177.82 feet to concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence nning counterclockwise along an are with a dins of 30.00 feet for a length of 16.32 feet to a )ncrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence nning N01- 22 -18W for a distance of 44.31 feet a concrete bound at a point of curvature; aence running counterclockwise along an are ith a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 32.10 et to a concrete bound at a point of tangency in e southerly sideline of Balcom Street; Thence . nning along the southerly sideline of Balcom reet S62- 40 -29E for a distance of 99.32 feet to concrete bound at the point of beginning. DRAINAGE EASEMENT OVER LOTS 1, 2 & 3 WITHIN ginning at a point in the westerly sideline of ;tin Drive, said point being a distance of 115.38 x southerly of a concrete bound at a point of rvature in the sideline of Justin Drive and also mg 632.97 feet southerly of the south sideline Balcom Street, as measured along the sideline Justin Drive, Thence running S17- 25 -30E for stance of 132.05 feet to a point in the common >perty line of Lot 1 and the land of Wilcox; ence running along the common property line Lot 1 and the land of Wilcox S03- 56 -57E for a ; tance of 405.29 feet to a point in the common )perty line of Lot 3 and the land of Wilcox; ence running N52- 49 -03W for a distance of 1.91 feet to a point in the common property line Lot 2 and Lot 3; Thence running N09 -47 -53E a distance of 122.26 feet to a point; Thence ruing N80- 55 -37W for a distance of 91.01 feet a point in the westerly sideline of Justin Drive; ence running along the westerly sideline of stin Drive N09 -47 -53E for a distance of 140.07 A to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; fence running counterclockwise along an arc th a radius of 125.00 feet for a length of 70.90 A to a concrete bound at a point of reverse cur - ture; Thence running clockwise along an arc th a radius of 250.00 feet for a length of 59.15 .t to the point of beginning. 65 DRAINAGE EASEMENT OVER LOT 16 Beginning at a point in the easterly sideline of Justin Drive, said point being 472.92 feet south of the southerly sideline of Balcom Street, as mea- sured along the easterly sideline of Justin Drive, Thence running along the easterly sideline of Justin Drive 502- 17 -53W for a distance of 32.36 feet to a point; Thence running S70- 15 -35W for a distance of 47.85 feet to a point; Thence running N19- 44 -25W for a distance of 30.00 feet to a point; Thence running N70- 15 -35E for a distance of 60.00 feet to the point of beginning. DRAINAGE EASEMENT OVER LOT 16 Beginning at a point in the easterly sideline of Justin Drive, said point being 669.96 feet south of the southerly sideline of Balcom Street, as mea- sured along the easterly sideline of Justin Drive, Thence running along the easterly sideline of Justin Drive clockwise along an arc with a radius of 200.00 feet for a length of 30.21 feet to a con- crete bound at a point of reverse curvature; Thence continuing along the easterly sideline of Justin Drive counterclockwise along an are with a radius of 175.00 feet for a length of 13.44 feet to a point; Thence running N27- 52 -43W for a dis- tance of 100.00 feet to a point; Thence running N62- 07 -17E for a distance of 40.00 feet to a point; Thence running S27- 52 -43E for a distance of 82.61 feet to the point of beginning. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 42 - VOTE Move the Town vote to accept Knight Way with- in the Balcom Ridge Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Knight Way Station 0 +0 to 6 +49.32 ", dated October 15, 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 appropriate to create such public way. Said road- way and related easements are more specifically described as follows: L KNIGHT WAY Beginning at a point in the southerly sideline of Knight Way, said point being the ending point of North White Pine Lane, and also being 50.00 feet southerly of the south sideline of Justin Drive, Thence running N67- 42 -07W for a distance of 33.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curva- ture; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 125.00 feet for a length of 207.26 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tan- gency; Thence running S17- 17 -53W for a dis- tance of 236.37 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an are with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 27.40 feet to a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature; Thence running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 60.00 feet for a length of 298.18 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 27.40 feet to a 1/2 inch diam- eter spike set in a driveway at a point of tangency; Thence running N17- 17 -53E for a distance of 236.37 feet to a concrete bound at a point of cur- vature; Thence running clockwise along an are with a radius of 175.00 feet for a length of 290.16 feet to a point in the southerly sideline of Justin Drive; Thence running S22 -17 -53E for a distance of 50.00 feet to the point of beginning. DRAINAGE EASEMENT OVER LOT H AND LOT 12 Beginning at the common property corner of Lot 11 and Lot 12, said point being in the northwest- erly sideline of Knight Way, Thence running along the northwesterly sideline of Knight Way counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 1.75.00 feet for a length of 25.15 feet to a point; Thence running N41 -40 -59W for a distance of 101.45 feet to a point in the common property line of Lot 11 and Lot 12; Thence running along the common property line of Lot 11 and Lot 12 N55- 55-43W for a distance of 114.01 feet to a point in the common property line of Lot 12 and land of the City of Attleboro; Thence running along the common property line of Lot 12 and land of the City of Attleboro N19 -34 -32E for a distance of 110.74 feet to a point in the common property line of Lot 12 and Lot 11; Thence running along the common property line of Lot 12 and Lot 11 S62- 06-07E for a distance of 80.00 feet to a point; Thence running S41- 40 -59E for a distant 85.00 feet to a point in the common propert, of Lot 11 and Lot 12; Thence running alon common property line of Lot 11 and Lot 12 55 -43E for a distance of 17.83 feet to a po beginning. Vote declared unanimously in favor by - Show of hands ARTICLE 43 - VOTE Move the Town vote to accept North White 1 Lane within the Balcom Ridge Estates sub( sion and related drainage, water and utility e ments as shown on the "As -Built Plan of N White Pine Lane Station 11 +0 to 19 +50 ", d October 15, 1997, as a public way and to au rize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by purchase, or eminent domain an interest in lar may be necessary or appropriate to create public way. Said roadway and related easen are more specifically described as follows: 66 NORTH WHITE PINE LANE Beginning at a concrete bound in the northe sideline of North White Pine Lane, said po being 334.80 feet northwest of a concrete bou at the southwest comer of Hickory Terrace, measure along the north sideline of North Wl Pine Lane, Thence running S12- 25 -05E for a c tance of 15.09 feet to a point; Thence man S12- 25 -08E for a distance of 35.83 feet to a c crete bound in the southerly sideline of Nc White Pine Lane; Thence running S88 -27 -1' for a distance of 415.64 feet to a concrete boi at a point of curvature; Thence running clockv along an are with a radius of 187.79 feet f( length of 193.25 feet to a concrete bound point of tangency; Thence running N32 -42 -0 for a distance of 28.82 feet to a concrete boun a point of curvature; Thence running tour clockwise along an are with a radius of 12' feet for a length of 76.36 feet to a concrete be at a point of tangency; Thence running N67 07W for a distance of 112.00 feet to a point, point being the point of beginning of Knight a Planning Board Approved Way; Thence run N22 -17 -53W for a distance of 50.00 feet point in the southerly sideline of Justin Dri, Planning Board Approved Way; Thence run S67- 42 -07E for a distance of 112.00 feet to a ke bound at a point of curvature; Thence run - ig clockwise along an arc with a radius of 5.00 feet for a length of 106.90 feet to a con - le bound at a point of tangency; Thence run - ig S32- 42 -07E for a distance of 28.82 feet to a nerete bound at a point of curvature; Thence ruing counterclockwise along an with a radius of 137.79 feet for a length of 1.80 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tan - acy; Thence running N88- 27 -17E for a distance 406.04 feet to a concrete bound at the point of DRAINAGE EASEMENT OVER LOTS 5, 6, 7 & 8 eginning at the common property corner of Lot and Lot 6, said point being in the southerly side - re of North White Pine Lane,Thence running ong the southerly sideline of North White Pine ane S67- 42 -07E for a distance 10.13 feet to a )int; Thence running S 13- 19 -08W for a distance F 175.00 feet to a point; Thence running S37 -20- )E for a distance of 146.28 feet to a point in the rmmon property line of Lot 5 and Lot 4; Thence inning along the common property line of Lot 5 ad Lot 4 S03- 36 -31E for a distance of 68.72 feet a point in the common property line of Lot 5 and ie land of Knight; Thence running along the com- ion property line of Lot 5 and the land of Knight 86- 23 -29W for a distance of 220.66 feet to a oint in the common property line of Lot 8 and the and of Knight; Thence running N10- 51 -06W for distance of 129.04 feet to a point in the common roperty line of Lot 8 and Lot 7; Thence running Z11 -44 -59E for a distance of 157.27 feet to a point a the common property line of Lot 7 and Lot 6; 'hence running along the common property line f Lot 7 and Lot 6 N78- 40 -59W for a distance of 0.00 feet to a point; Thence running N41 -40- 9W for a distance of 79.87 feet to a point in the vesterly sideline of Knight Way; Thence running long the westerly sideline of Knight Way clock - vise along an are with a radius of 125.00 feet for i length of 21.09 feet to a point; Thence running 341 -40 -59E for a distance of 71.49 feet to a point; thence running S78 -40 -59E for a distance of 176.00 feet to a point; Thence running N13 -19- AE for a distance of 96.91 feet to a point in the southerly sideline of North White Pine Lane; fhence running along the southerly sideline of Vorth White Pine Lane S67- 42 -07E for a distance A 10.12 feet to the point of beginning. 67 Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 44 - VOTE Move the Town vote to accept Smith Road within the Hodges Brook Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Smith Road Station 0 +0 to 11 +0 ", dated September 15, 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: SMITH ROAD Beginning at a concrete bound in the easterly sideline of Tremont Street, said point lying approximately 1663.7 feet south of the southerly sideline of West Street, measured along the east- erly sideline of Tremont Street; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 50.54 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N81- 58 -32E for a distance of 229.57 feet to a con- crete bound at a point of curvature; Thence run- ning clockwise along an arc with a radius of 175.00 feet for a length of 293.84 feet to a con- crete bound at a point of tangency; Thence run- ning S01- 49 -17E for a distance of 1170.57 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 175.00 feet for a length of 250.64 feet to a con- crete bound at a point of tangency; Thence run- ning S80- 14 -17W for a distance of 281.61 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 43.38 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency lying in the easterly sideline of Tremont Street; Thence reversing direction and running along the easterly sideline of Tremont Street NO2- 37 -05W for a dis- tance of 110.85 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence reversing direction and run- ning counterclockwise along an are with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 50.80 feet to a con- crete bound at a point of tangency; Thence run- ning N80- 14 -17E for a distance of 267.81 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 125.00 feet to a length of 179.03 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running NO1- 49 -17W for a distance of 1170.57 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 125.00 feet for a length of 209.88 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S81- 58 -32W for a distance of 242.15 feet to a concrete bound at a point of cur- vature; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 43.71 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tan- gency lying in the easterly sideline of Tremont Street; Thence reversing direction and running along the easterly sideline of Tremont Street N01- 29-56W for a distance of 110.71 feet to a concrete bound at the point of beginning. DRAINAGE EASEMENT OVER LOTS 16 & 17 Beginning at a concrete bound lying in the easter- ly sideline of Smith Road, said point being a com- mon property corner of lots 15 and 16 in Hodges Brook Estates and being 873.16 feet south of the concrete bound described in the third course of the above description of Smith Road, Thence run- ning along the common property line of lots 15 and 16 S71- 49 -17E for a distance of 196.91 feet to a point; Thence running N58- 30 -58E for a dis- tance of 66.76 feet to a point in the easterly prop- erty line of lot 15; Thence running N76- 11 -20E for a distance of 50.00 feet to a point; Thence run- ning S 13- 48 -40E for a distance of 114.44 feet to a point; Thence running S06 -14 -32W for a distance of 50.00 feet to a point in the common property line of the land of Smith and Ramondi; Thence running along the common property line of the land of Smith and Ramondi S83 -45 -28E for a dis- tance of 34.97 feet to a point; Thence continuing along the common property line of the land of Smith and Ramondi S06- 07 -1OW for a distance of 153.07 feet to a point, said point being the com- mon property corner of lots 17 and 18 in Hodges Brook Estates; Thence running along the common property line of lots 17 and 18 N71- 49 -17W for a distance of 269.18 feet to a concrete bound at the common property corner of lots 17 and 18, said point lying in the easterly sideline of Smith Road and being 57.42 feet north of the concrete bound described in the fourth course of the above description of Smith Road; Thence running along the easterly sideline of Smith Road NO1 -49 -17 for a distance of 21.28 feet to a point; Thence ru ning S71- 49 -17E for a distance of 115.00 feet t( point, said course being 20.00 feet north of, a parallel to, the common property line of lots:, and 18; Thence running NO1- 47 -55W for a d tance of 197.41 feet to a point; Thence runni N71- 49 -17W for a distance of 115.08 feet t( point in the easterly sideline of Smith Road, s course lying 20.00 feet south of, and parallel' the common property line of lots 15 and Thence running along the easterly sideline Smith Road N01- 29 -17W for a distance of 21 feet to a concrete bound at the point of beginni Vote declared unanimously in favor by - Show of hands ARTICLE 45 68 To see if the Town will vote to accept Myst Lane within the Alchemist Court subdivision at related drainage, water and utility easements'` shown on the "As -Built Plan of Mystic Lai Station 0 +0 to end ", prepared by Hutchin Trowbridge Associates, dated December 1, 199 as a public way and to authorize the Board: Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or emine domain an interest in land as may be necessary appropriate to create such public way. Said roE way and related easements are more specifics described as follows: MYSTIC LANE Beginning at a concrete bound on the souther] side of Eastman Avenue, also known as Rout 106; Thence running by Eastman Avenue S79 -5t 26E 68.00 feet; thence running S79- 03 -25E 20.1 feet to a stone bound; thence running counte clockwise at a radius of 30.00 feet for a length `1 35.97 feet to a concrete bound; thence runnit SIO- 01 -34W 73.62 feet to a concrete boun thence running counter - clockwise at a radius 125.00 feet for a length of 144.03 feet to a co crete bound; thence running S55 -58 -54E 301. feet to a concrete bound; thence running count( clockwise at a radius of 125.00 feet for a length 70.28 feet to a concrete bound; thence main clockwise at a radius of 175.00 feet for a length 95.85 feet to a concrete bound; thence main S56 -48 -46E 625.33 feet to a concrete bout thence running counter - clockwise at a radius 0.00 feet for a length of 47.12 feet to a concrete ound; thence running by Monahan Lane S33 -11- 4W 80.00 feet; thence running N56- 48 -46W 55.33 feet to a concrete bound; thence running ounter clockwise at a radius of 125.00 feet for a ,ngth of 68.47 feet to a concrete bound; thence inning clockwise at a radius of 175.00 feet for a ;ngth of 98.39 feet to a concrete bound; thence inning N55- 58 -54W 301.16 feet to a concrete ound; thence running clockwise at a radius of 75.00 feet for a length of 201.61 feet to a con - rete bound; thence running NIO- 01 -34E 73.95 -et to a concrete bound; thence running counter- lockwise at a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 6.13 feet to the point of beginning. CORNER ROUNDING EASEMENT - LOT 46 ,eginning at a concrete bound on the westerly & of Monahan Lane; Thence running counter - lockwise at a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 7.12 feet to a concrete bound; thence running by lystic Lane S56- 48 -46E 30.00 feet; thence run - ing by Monahan Lane S33- 11 -14W 30.00 feet to re point of beginning. DRAINAGE EASEMENT FOR LOT 6 eginning at a point on the southwesterly sideline Mystic Lane, said point being 50.20 feet south - ist from a concrete bound at the lot corner of lots and 7; Thence running by Mystic Lane counter - ockwise at a radius of 175.00 feet for a length of ).33 feet; thence running SO4- 01 -06W 63.20 :et; thence running S45- 58 -54E 112.0 feet; fence running S34- 01 -06W 107.00 feet; thence inning N56- 04 -15W 140.00 feet; thence running 44- 56 -28E 105.42 feet; thence running N04 -01- SE 82.00 feet to the point of beginning. Or take ry action in relation thereto. Petition: Kimberly Jackson, 7 Brian Lane 45 failed on a show of hands vote. see if the Town will vote to accept Cooper (d within the Tara Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Cooper Road and Sadie's Way prepared by Alpha Associates Land Surveying and Engineering Station 0 +0 to 9 +37.77 ", dated June 3, 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 appropriate to create such public way. Said roadway and related ease- ments are more specifically described as follows: COOPER ROAD A certain parcel of land situated on the southerly side of Mystic Lane in the Town of Mansfield, in the County of Bristol and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, shown as COOPER ROAD on a plan entitled "MODIFICATION PLAN OF TARA ESTATES" prepared by Hutchins - Trowbridge Associates Inc. dated July 22, 1991, and recorded in the Bristol county Registry of Deeds (N.D.) Plan Book 328 Page 55, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a concrete bound with a drill hole at the most southwesterly corner of the intersection of said Cooper Road and Mystic Lane, said point being South 55 degrees 58 minutes 54 seconds East, a distance of 41.04 feet from a concrete bound with a drill hole on the southerly side of Mystic Lane; Thence by Lot 9 and the northerly sideline of said Cooper Road, along a curve to the right with a radius of 30.00 feet , and a central angle of 90 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds, an arc distance of 47.12 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence South 34 degrees 06 minutes 27 seconds West, by Lot 9, Lot 1 and the norther- ly sideline of said Cooper Road, a distance of 155.00 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lot l and the northerly sideline of said Cooper Road, along a curve to the right with a radius of 125.00 feet, and a central angle of 30 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds, an arc distance of 65.45 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence South 64 degrees 06 minutes 28 seconds West, by Lot 1 and the northerly sideline of said Cooper Road, a distance of 80.44 feet to a con- crete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 2 and the northerly sideline of said Cooper Road, along a curve to the left with a radius of 175.00 feet , and a central angle of 25 degrees 49 minutes 28 seconds, an arc distance of 78.87 feet to a con- crete bound with a drill hole; Thence South 38 69 degrees 17 minutes 00 seconds West, by Lot 2, Lot 3 and the northerly sideline of said Cooper Road, a distance of 175.57 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 4 and the northerly sideline of said Cooper Road, along a curve to the right with a radius of 125.00 feet, and a central angle of 30 degrees 22 minutes 33 sec- onds, an are distance of 66.27 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence South 68 degrees 39 minutes 32 seconds West, by Lot 4 and the northerly sideline of said Cooper Road, a distance of 35.09 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 4, Lot 5 and the northerly sideline of said Cooper Road, along a curve to the left with a radius of 175.00 feet , and a central angle of 52 degrees 14 minutes 48 seconds, an arc distance of 159.58 feet to a railroad spike set in a paved dri- veway; Thence South 16 degrees 24 minutes 45 seconds West, by Lot 5 and the northerly sideline of said Cooper Road, a distance of 68.22 feet to a point; Thence South 73 degrees 35 minutes 15 seconds East, by the proposed southerly exten- sion of said Cooper Road and property now or formerly of Jess Realty Trust and Andrew & Mary Cielesz, a distance of 50.00 feet to a con- crete bound with a drill hole; Thence North 16 degrees 24 minutes 45 seconds East, by Lot 6 and the southerly sideline of said Cooper Road, a dis- tance of 68.22 feet to a point; Thence by Lot 6 and the southerly sideline of said Cooper Road, along a curve to the right with a radius of 125.00 feet , and a central angle of 52 degrees 14 minutes 48 seconds, an are distance of 113.98 feet to a con- crete bound with a drill hole; Thence North 68 degrees 39 minutes 32 seconds East, by Lot 6 and the southerly sideline of said Cooper Road, a dis- tance of 35.09 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 7 and the southerly sideline of said Cooper Road, along a curve to the left with a radius of 175.00 feet, and a central angle of 30 degrees 22 minutes 33 seconds, an arc distance of 92.78 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence North 38 degrees 17 minutes 00 seconds East, by Lot 7, Lot 8, a portion of Sadie's Way and the southerly sideline of said Cooper Road, a distance of 175.57 feet to a point; Thence by Sadie's Way and the southerly sideline of said Cooper Road, along a curve to the right with a radius of 125.00 feet , and a central angle of 25 degrees 49 minutes 28 seconds, an arc distance of 56.34 feet to a point; Thence North 64 degrees 06 minutes 28 seconds East, by Sadie's Way, Lot 13 and the southerly sideline of said Cooper Road, a distance of 80.44 feet to a concrete bound with drill hole; Thence by Lot 13 and the souther sideline of said Cooper Road, along a curve to t] left with a radius of 175.00 feet , and a cents angle of 30 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds, an distance of 91.63 feet to a concrete bound witt drill hole; Thence North 34 degrees 06 minutes' seconds East, by Lot 13, Lot 7 and the southei sideline of said Cooper Road, a distance of 155`. feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Then by Lot 7 and the southerly sideline of said Cool Road, along a curve to the right with a radius 30.00 feet , and a central angle of 90 degrees; minutes 00 seconds, an arc distance of 47.12 f to a concrete bound with a drill hole; The] North 55 degrees 53 minutes 33 seconds West; the southerly sideline of Mystic Lane and northerly sideline of said Cooper Road, a distai of 110.00 feet to a concrete bound with a drill h at the point of beginning. Said roadway parcel contains 1.05 acres. 70 DRAINAGE EASEMENT A certain parcel of land situated on the southe,, side of Cooper Road in the Town of Mansfield, the County of Bristol and the Commonwealth Massachusetts, shown as DRAINAGE EAS MENT on a plan entitled "MODIFICATI( PLAN OF TARA ESTATES" prepared Hutchins- Trowbridge Associates Inc. dated J 22, 1991, and recorded in the Bristol con Registry of Deeds (N.D.) Plan Book 328 Page bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a concrete bound with a drill hole the most northwesterly corner of the said ear ment, said point being South 38 degrees 17 mi utes 00 seconds West, a distance of 110.16 fi from a concrete bound with a drill hole on t southwesterly intersection of Cooper Road a Sadie's Way; Thence by Lot 7 and the southe sideline of said Cooper Road, South 38 degrf 17 minutes 00 seconds West, a distance of 10 . feet to a point; Thence 10 feet southerly and p allel to the lot line between Lot 7 and Lot 8, Sol 31 degrees 43 minutes 00 seconds East, a distal of 200.00 feet to a point; Thence, South 58degr 17 minutes 00 seconds West, a distance of 119 feet to a point in the line between Lot 7 and Lo Thence by said easement and Lot 6 South degrees 59 minutes 50 seconds East, a distanc( 148.44 feet to a stone wall and land now or ;rly of John and Joanne Demarco; Thence by A easement and land now or formerly of John d Joanne Demarco, South 73 degrees 27 min- ds 27 seconds East, by said stone wall, a dis- rce of 209.37 feet to a point at the southwest rner of Lot 10; Thence by said easement and )t 10, North 06 degrees 42 minutes 18 seconds est, a distance of 218.37 feet to a point; Thence said easement North 84 degrees 00 minutes 00 conds West, a distance of 125.52 feet to a point; rence 10 feet easterly and parallel to the lot line ;tween Lot 7 and Lot 8, North 19degrees 06 mutes 28 seconds East, a distance of 211.28 feet a point in the southerly line of Sadie's Way; fence by said Sadie's Way, North 50 degrees 53 inutes 32 seconds West, a distance of 21.28 feet a point; Thence 10 feet westerly and parallel to e lot line between Lot 9 and Lot 8, South 19 ;green 06 minutes 28 seconds West, a distance of 14.80 feet to a point; Thence 10 feet northerly id parallel to the lot line between Lot 7 and Lot North 31degrees 43 minutes 00 seconds West, distance of 218.30 feet to a point; Thence by Lot and the southerly sideline of said Cooper Road, Duth 38degrees 17 minutes 00 seconds West, a istance of 10.64 feet to a concrete bound at the Dint of beginning;Said easement parcel is locat- J partially on Lots 7, 8 & 9 and contains a total 1 1.22 acres. Or take any action in relation there- Petition: Kimberly Jackson, 7 Brian Lane 46 failed on a show of hands vote. fo see if the Town will vote to accept Sadie's Way within the Tara Estates subdivision and related Irainage, water and utility easements as shown on [he "As -Built Plan of Cooper Road and Sadie's Way prepared by Alpha Land Surveying and Engineering Associates, Inc. Station 0 +0 to 3 +80.27 ", dated June 3, 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 appropriate to create such public way. Said roadway and related ease- ments are more specifically described as follows: 71 SADIE'S WAY A certain parcel of land situated on the south- westerly side of Cooper Road in the Town of Mansfield, in the County of Bristol and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, shown as COOPER ROAD on a plan entitled "MODIFI- CATION PLAN OF TARA ESTATES" prepared by Hutchins - Trowbridge Associates Inc. dated July 22, 1991, and recorded in the Bristol county Registry of Deeds (N.D.) Plan Book 328 Page 55, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a concrete bound with a drill hole at the most southwesterly corner of the intersection of said Sadie's Way and Cooper Road, said point being North 38 degrees 17 minutes 00 seconds East, a distance of 110.16 feet from a concrete bound with a drill hole on the southerly side of Cooper Road; Thence by Lot 8 and the southerly sideline of said Sadie's Way, along a curve to the right with a radius of 30.00 feet , and a central angle of 90 degrees 49 minutes 28 seconds, an are distance of 47.56 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence South 50 degrees 53 minutes 32 seconds East, by Lot 8, Lot 9 and the souther- ly sideline of said Sadie's Way, a distance of 158.09 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 9 and the southerly sideline of said Sadie's Way, along a curve to the right with a radius of 30.00 feet , and a central angle of 60 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds, an arc distance of 31.42 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lots 9,10,11,& 12 and the southerly sideline of said Sadie's Way, along a curve to the left with a radius of 80.00 feet , and a central angle of 300 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds, an are distance of 418.88 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 13 and the northerly sideline of said Sadie's Way, along a curve to the right with a radius of 30.00 feet , and a central angle of 60 degrees 00 minutes 00 sec- onds, an are distance of 31.42 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence North 50 degrees 53 minutes 32 seconds West, by Lot 13 and the northerly sideline of said Sadie's Way, a distance of 119.59 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 13 and the northerly sideline of said Sadie's Way, along a curve to the right with a radius of 30.00 feet , and a central angle of 115 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds, an arc dis- tance of 60.21 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence South 64 degrees 06 minutes 28 seconds West, by the southerly sideline of Cooper Road and the northerly sideline of said Sadie's Way, a distance of 70.22 feet to a point; Thence by the southerly sideline of Cooper Road and the northerly sideline of said Sadie's Way, along a curve to the left with a radius of 125.00 feet, and a central angle of 25 degrees 49 minutes 28 seconds, an are distance of 56.34 feet to a point; Thence South 38 degrees 17 minutes 00 seconds West, by the southerly sideline of Cooper Road and the northerly sideline of said Sadie's Way, a distance of 4.84 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole at the point of beginning. Said roadway parcel contains 0.70 acres. And atten- dant drainage easements on and over Lot 8 and 9. Or take any action in relation thereto. By Petition: Kimberly Jackson, 7 Brian Lane ARTICLE 47 - VOTE Article 47 failed on a show of hands vote. ARTICLE 48 To see if the Town will vote to accept Corbane Drive within the Tara Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Corbane Drive Station 0 +0 to 8 +50" by Alpha Land Surveying and Engineering Associates, Inc., - dated December 1, 1993, 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: CORBANE DRIVE A certain parcel of land situated on the northerly side of Monahan Lane in the Town of Mansfield, in the County of Bristol and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, shown as CORBANE DRIVE on a plan entitled "TARA ESTATES" prepared by Dunn Engineering CojDc. dated July 14, 1989, and last revised June 6, 1990 and recorded in the Bristol county Registry of Deeds (N.D.) Plan Book 305 Pages 31 -35, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a concrete bound with a drill hole at the most southwesterly corner of the intersection of said Corbane Drive and Monahan Lane, sat point being, South 74 degrees 07 minutes 50 se onds East a distance of 557.65 feet from a cop Crete bound with a drill hole on the northerly sic of Monahan Lane; Thence by the northerly side line of Monahan Lane South 74 degrees 07 mii utes 50 seconds East, by southerly sideline of sa Corbane Drive, a distance of 121.23 feet to a coy Crete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 1 and the easterly sideline of said Corbane Driv along a curve to the right with a radius of 30;a feet, and a central angle of 65 degrees 08 minut€ 23 seconds, an arc distance of 34.11 feet to a co Crete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lots! through 15, North 08 degrees 59 minutes 27 se, onds West, by easterly sideline of said Corbat Drive, a distance of 763.45 feet to nail set in paved driveway; Thence by and across Corbane, South 81 degre 00 minutes 33 seconds West, a distance of 50;1 feet to a drill hole set in a boulder; Thence by L 32 ,Carlow Crossing, Lot 30, Lot 29 and Lot 2 South 08 degrees 59 minutes 27 seconds East I westerly sideline of said Corbane Drive, a d tance of 712.49 feet to a concrete bound witt drill hole; Thence by Lot 28 and the westerly sic line of said Corbane Drive, along a curve to t right with a radius of 30.00 feet , and a cent angle of 114 degrees 51 minutes 37 seconds, arc distance of 60.14 feet to a concrete bound w a drill hole at the point of beginning. Said roe way parcel contains 0.898 acres. And attend; drainage easements on and over lot 8 and 9. 72 And To see if the Town will vote to accept Corl Drive within the Tara Estates Phase I subdivi and related drainage, water and utility easerr as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Corbane T Station 8 +50 to 17 +94.22 ", prepared by Hutc] Trowbridge Associates, dated December 1993, as a public way and to authorize the B of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or nent domain an interest in land as may be nu sary or appropriate to create such public way. roadway and related easements are more sp( tally described as follows: CORBANE DRIVE Beginning at a concrete bound on the southe side of Corbane Drive and the easterly side ian Lane; Thence running by Monahan ne N04- 44 -26E 114.27 feet to a concrete rnd; thence running counter - clockwise at a [ins of 30.00 feet for a length of 37.60 feet to a icrete bound; thence running S79- 03 -24E 1.83 feet to a nail in driveway; thence running ckwise at a radius of 275.00 feet for a length of 3.45 feet to a concrete bound at the lot corner of 18 and 9; thence running across Corbane Drive 1- 56 -28W 50.98 feet, said point being the lot ner of lots 32 and 33; thence running counter - ckwise at a radius of 225.00 feet for a length of 5.15 feet to a concrete bound; thence running 9- 03 -24W 613.93 feet to a concrete bound; nee running counter - clockwise at a radius of 00 feet for a length of 56.65 feet to the point of DRAINAGE EASEMENT ON LOTS 1, 2, 3, 4 inning at a concrete bound on the south side ?astman Avenue and east side of Monahan Thence running by Eastman Avenue S79- 4E 378.19 feet; thence running S06- 21 -IIW 6 feet; thence running N79- 03 -24W 408.08 to a point on curve on Monahan Lane; thence ling clockwise at a radius of 30.00 feet for a th of 36.93 feet to the point of beginning; DRAINAGE EASEMENT ON LOT 7 AND 8 ginning at a stone bound on the south side of Aman Avenue, said stone bound also being on msfield- Easton town line; Thence running by infield- Easton town line S08 -59 -27E 155.16 t; thence running S79- 47 -OOW 213.22 feet to a icrete bound; thence running S47- 04 -57W 26 feet to the northerly side of Corbane Drive; nee running counter- clockwise at a radius of 5.00 feet for a length of 22.16 feet; thence run- g clockwise at a radius of 30.00 feet for a gth of 34.15 feet; thence running N19- 46 -07E 3.75 feet; thence running clockwise at a radius 30.00 feet for a length of 29.87 feet; thence wing N09- 43 -18E 2.62 feet to the south side of stman Avenue; thence running by Eastman enue S79 -03 -24E 179.33 feet to the point of 73 DRAINAGE EASEMENT ON LOTS 44 AND 45 Beginning at a concrete bound at the lot corner of lots 44 and 45; Thence running by Monahan Lane at a radius of 275.00 feet for a length of 10.02 feet; thence running S77- 28 -27W 152.09 feet; thence running S30- 06 -18E 33.95 feet; thence running S51- 18 -25W 176.25 feet; thence running NO1- 59 -43W 164.92 feet; thence running N54- 22 -35E 97.02 feet; thence running S30- 06 -18E 73.55 feet; thence running N77- 28 -27E 159.89 feet to the east side of Monahan Lane; thence run- ning by Monahan Lane at a radius of 275.00 feet for a length of 10.04 feet to the point of beginning. DRAINAGE EASEMENT, LOT 43 Beginning at a concrete bound at the lot corner of lot 43 and Mayfair Realty; Thence running S33- 25-40W 24.09 feet; thence running S33- 16 -05W 260.00 feet; thence running N56- 43 -55W 60.00 feet; thence running N33- 16 -05E 60.00 feet; thence running S56- 43 -55E 39.23 feet; thence running N33- 16 -05E 228.66 feet to Monahan Lane; thence running by Monahan Lane at a radius of 275.00 feet for a length of 21.33 feet to the point of beginning. Or take any action in rela- tion thereto. By Petition: Kimberly Jackson, 7 Brian Lane ARTICLE 48 - VOTE Article 48 failed on a show of hands vote. ARTICLE 49 To see if the Town will vote to accept Carlow Crossing within the Tara Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Carlow Crossing Station 0 +0 to 7 +97.10 prepared by Alpha Land Surveying and Engineering Associates ", dated January 26, 1998, 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: CARLOW CROSSING A certain parcel of land situated on the northerly side of Monahan Lane in the Town of Mansfield, in the County of Bristol and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, shown as CARLOW CROSS- ING on a plan entitled "TARA ESTATES" pre- pared by Dunn Engineering Co. ,Inc. dated July 14, 1989, and last revised June 6, 1990 and recorded in the Bristol county Registry of Deeds (N.D.) Plan Book 305 Pages 31 -35, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a concrete bound with a drill hole at the most southwesterly corner of the intersection of said Carlow Crossing and Monahan Lane, said point being, North 34 degrees 03 minutes 50 sec- onds East a distance of 52.63 feet from a concrete bound with a drill hole on the southerly side of Monahan Lane; Thence by the northerly sideline of Monahan Lane South 74 degrees 07 minutes 50 seconds East, by southerly sideline of said Carlow Crossing, a distance of 94.07 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 24 and the easterly sideline of said Carlow Crossing, along a curve to the right with a radius of 30.00 feet, and a central angle of 108 degrees 11 minutes 40 sec- onds, an are distance of 56.65 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lots 24 and 25, North 34 degrees 03 minutes 50 seconds East, by easterly sideline of said Carlow Crossing, a distance of 336.18 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 25 and the easterly side- line of said Carlow Crossing, along a curve to the right with a radius of 125.00 feet , and a central angle of 46 degrees 56 minutes 43 seconds, an are distance of 102.42 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lots 30, North 81 degrees 00 minutes 33 seconds East, by southerly sideline of said Carlow Crossing, a distance of 207.05 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 30 and the southerly sideline of said Carlow Crossing, along a curve to the right with a radius of 30.00 feet , and a central angle of 90 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds, an are distance of 47.12 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by the westerly sideline of Corbane Drive North 08 degrees 59 minutes 27 seconds West, by easterly sideline of said Carlow Crossing, a distance of 110.00 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 32 and the northerly sideline of said Carlow Crossing, along a curve to the right with a radius of 30.00 feet , and a central angle of 90 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds, an arc dist of 47.12 feet to a concrete bound with a drill] Thence by Lots 32, South 81 degrees 00 mil 33 seconds West, by northerly sideline of Carlow Crossing, a distance of 207.05 feet concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by 32 and 31 and the northerly sideline of Carlow Crossing, along a curve to the left v radius of 175.00 feet , and a central angle degrees 56 minutes 43 seconds, an arc distaff 143.39 feet to a point; Thence by land now c merly of Mayfair Development and the we sideline of said Carlow Crossing, Soul degrees 03 minutes 50 seconds West a distal 394.05 feet to the point of beginning. Said way parcel contains 0.874 acres. And atte drainage easements on and over lot 8 and take any action in relation thereto. By Petition: Kimberly Jackson, 7 Brian ARTICLE 49 VOTE Article 49 failed on a show of hands vote. ARTICLE 50 - VOTE Move the Town vote to accept Elyse Road wii the Massapoag Estates subdivision and reli drainage, water and utility easements as shows the "As -Built Plan of Elyse Road Station 16+ 35 +75.85 ", dated December 20, 1996, as a pu way and to authorize the Board of Selectme acquire by gift, purchase, or eminent domaii interest in land as may be necessary or apprc ate to create such public way. Said roadway related easements are more specifically deser as follows: 74 ELYSE ROAD Beginning at a point in the westerly sideline Elyse Road, said point lying 19.29 feet north of concrete bound in the sideline of Elyse Road, sa beginning point being 1627.23 feet north of t centerline intersection of Elyse Road and Patti Road and also 65.48 feet north of the centerli intersection of Elyse Road and Donald All Drive, as measured along the centerline of El} Road; Thence running N15- 30 -OOW, 575.00 fi to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Ther running clockwise along an arc with a radius 250.00 feet and a length of 48.00 feet to a concr and at a point of tangency; Thence running A- 30 -00W, 394.05 feet to a concrete bound at a int of curvature; Thence running counterclock- se along an are with a radius of 200.00 feet and length of 47.12 feet to a concrete bound at a )int of tangency; Thence running N18- 00 -OOW, 10.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point of cur - tture; Thence running clockwise along an are ith a radius of 250.00 feet and a length of 196.35 et to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; aence running N27- 00 -OOE, 428.85 feet to a nncrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence inning counterclockwise along an arc with a dius of 30.00 feet and a length of 40.40 feet to a mcrete bound at a point of reverse curvature; hence running clockwise along an are with a [dius of 60.00 feet and a length of 269.30 feet to concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence inning S27- 00 -OOW, 286.97 feet to a concrete ound lying in the northerly sideline of Patty's oad; Thence running by the northerly sideline of atty's Road S27- 00 -00W, 113.03 feet to a con - rete bound; Thence continuing S27- 00 -OOW, 16.60 feet to a concrete bound at a point of cur - ature; Thence running counterclockwise along n are with a radius of 200.00 feet and a length of 57.08 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tan- ency; Thence running S18- 00 -OOE, 130.00 feet a a concrete bound at a point of curvature; 'hence running clockwise along an arc with a adius of 250.00 feet and a length of 58.90 feet to i concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence unnmg SO4- 30 -OOE, 394.05 feet to a concrete ound at a point of curvature; Thence running ; ounterclockwise with a radius of 200.00 feet and i length of 38.40 feet to a concrete bound at a Joint of tangency; Thence running S15- 30 -00E, 175.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point of cur- vature in the easterly sideline of Elyse Road; Thence running S74- 30 -OOW, 50.00 feet to a point k the westerly sideline of Elyse Road being the point of beginning. ote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator show of hands Move the Town vote to accept Jean Road within the Massapoag Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Jean Road Station 0 +0 to 3 +05.0 ", dated December 20, 1996, as a public 75 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: JEAN ROAD Beginning at a concrete bound in the southerly sideline of Donald Allen Drive, said point lying 370.62 feet west of the centerline of Elyse Road, as measured along the sideline of Donald Allen Drive; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 47.12 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tan- gency; Thence running S25- 26 -38E, 118.76 feet to a spike set in a driveway at a point of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 27.40 feet to a concrete bound at a point of reverse cur- vature; Thence running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 60.00 feet and a length of 298.10 feet to a concrete bound at a point of reverse cur- vature; Thence running counterclockwise along an are with a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 27.40 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tan- gency; Thence running N25- 26 -38W, 118.76 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an are with a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 47.12 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency in the southerly sideline of Donald Allen Drive; Thence reversing direction and running along the sideline of Donald Allen Drive N64- 33 -22E, 110.00 feet to a concrete bound at the point of beginning. DRAINAGE EASEMENT OVER LOTS 69 THRU 83 Beginning at a concrete bound in the northerly sideline of Donald Allen Drive, said point being the common property corner of Lots 80 and 81 within Massapoag Estates and also being located 240.27 feet westerly of Elyse Road, as measured along the sideline of Donald Allen Drive; Thence running along the common property line of Lots 80 and 81 N25 -26 -38W for a distance of 81.38 feet to a coiner; Thence running across Lot 81 578- 45 -OOW for a distance of 172.40 feet to a point in the common property line of Lots 81 and 82A; Thence running along the common property liner of Lots 81 and 82A N37- 22 -37W for a dis- tance of 5.11 feet to a comer; Thence running across Lot 82A 582- 09 -24W for a distance of 115.47 feet to a point in the common property line of Lots 82A and 83; Thence running along the common property line of Lots 82A and 83, N30- 21-05W for a distance of 64.95 feet to a corner; Thence running across Lot 83 S82 -09 -24W for a distance of 70.90 feet to a point in the common property line of Lot 83 and land of the Zola Family Realty Trust; Thence running along the common property line of Lot 83 and the land of the Zola Family Realty Trust N05- 54 -30W for a distance of 60.03 feet to a common property cor- ner of Lot 83 and land of the Zola Family Realty Trust; Thence running along the common proper- ty line of Lots 83, 82A and the land of the Zola Family Realty Trust N82- 09 -24E, 165.01 feet to a common property corner of Lot 82A and land of the Zola Family Realty Trust; Thence running along the common property line of Lot 82A and the Zola Family Realty Trust 511- 15 -OOE for a distance of 47.00 feet to a common property cor- ner of Lots 81, 82A and land of the Zola Family Realty Trust; Thence running along the common property line of Lot 81 and the Zola Family Realty Trust N78- 45 -OOE for a distance of 191.40 feet to a concrete bound at a common property corner of Lots 81 and 80 and land of the Zola Family Realty Trust; Thence running N17 -41- 29W for a distance of 359.80 feet to a common property corner of Lot 76 and the land of Dennis MacDonald, said line running along the rear prop- erty line of Lots 76, 77, 78 and 79 and the land of the Zola Family Realty Trust; Thence running along a common property line of Lot 76 and land of Dennis MacDonald N36- 59 -46E for a distance of 44.25 feet to a common property corner of Lot 76 and land of Dennis MacDonald; Thence run- ning N13- 38 -40W for a distance of 413.16 feet to a common property corner of Lot 73 and the land of Dennis MacDonald, said line running along the rear property line of Lots 73, 74, 75 and 76; Thence running N09- 39 -OOW for a distance of 202.40 feet to the common property corner of Lot 71 and the land of Dennis MacDonald, said line running along the rear property line of Lots 71, 72 and 73; Thence running N07- 38 -40W for a dis- tance of 158.50 feet to a point in the common property line of Lot 69 and the land of Dennis MacDonald, said line running along the rear prop- erty line of Lots 69, 70 and 71; Thence running N64- 32 -22E for a distance of 267.87 feet to a point in the westerly sideline of Elyse Road, said line lying 10 feet north of, and parallel to, t common property line of Lots 69 and 70; Then running along the westerly sideline of Elyse Ro along an arc with a radius of 250.00 feet for a d tance of 22.52 feet to a corner; Thence rune S64 -32 -22W for a distance of 263.96 feet to a c net of the drainage easement, said line lying'; feet south of, and parallel to, the common prop ! ty line of Lots 69 and 70; Thence running acr( the rear of Lots 70 and 71 S07- 38 -40E for a d tance of 211.14 feet to a corner in the comet property line of Lots 71 and 72; Thence runn along the common property line of Lots 71 and N70- 10 -35E for a distance of 12.26 feet to a pc in the common property line of Lots 71 and Thence running across the rear of Lots 72 and S13-38-40E for a distance of 205.22 feet to a c net; Thence running N75- 42 -51E for a distancf 186.38 feet to a point in the westerly sideline Elyse Road, said line lying 10 feet north of;' parallel to, the common property line of Lots and 74; Thence running along the westerly si line of Elyse Road SO4- 30 -OOE for a distancf 20.30 to a corner; Thence running S75 -42 -5 for a distance of 223.16 feet to a corner in drainage easement, said line lying 10 feet sc of, and parallel to, the common property lin( Lots 72 and 74; Thence running across the rea Lots 74, 75 and 76 513- 38 -40E for a distant 386.09 feet to a point in the common property of Lots 76 and 77; Thence running along' common property line of Lots 76 and 77 N64 08E for a distance of 48.49 feet to a cot Thence running across the rear of Lots 77, 78 79 S17- 41 -29E for a distance of 342.17 feet corner; Thence running N66- 56 -04E for a tance of 139.40 feet to a point in the west sideline of Elyse Road, said line lying 10 north of, and parallel to, the common prof line of Lots 79 and 80; Thence running alonf sideline of Elyse Road 515- 30 -OOE for a dist of 20.18 feet to a corner; Thence running S6( 04W for a distance of 163.57 feet to a corner, line lying 10 feet south of, and parallel to common property line of Lots 79 and 80; Th running across Lot 80 S25 -26 -38E for a dist of 120.17 feet to a point in the northerly sid of Donald Allen Drive; Thence running alon, northerly sideline of Donald Allen Drive S64 22W for a distance of 80.00 feet to the poi beginning. 76 Vote declared unanimously in favor by - show of hands )ve the Town vote to accept Patty's Road with - the Massapoag Estates subdivision and related image, water and utility easements as shown on "As -Built Plan of Patty's Road Station 18 +0 33 +05.17 ", dated December 20, 96, as a public way and to authorize the Board Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or emi- A domain an interest in land as may be neces- y or appropriate to create such public way. Said idway and related easements are more specifi- lv described as follows: PATTY'S ROAD - ginning at a concrete bound in the westerly leline of Patty's Road, said point lying 1840.59 et northerly of the centerline intersection of itty's Road and Maple Street and also 55.00 feet )rtherly of the centerline intersection of Patty's gad and Donald Allen Drive, as measured along e centerline of Patty's Road; Thence running 25 -26 -38W, 240.00 feet to a concrete bound at a )int of curvature; Thence running counterclock- ise along an arc with a radius of 400.00 feet and length of 52.36 feet to a concrete bound at a )int of tangency; Thence running N32 -56 -38W, )2.64 feet to a concrete bound at a point of cur - iture; Thence running counterclockwise along i are with a radius of 200.00 feet and a length of i.47 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tan - :ncy; Thence running N49 -41 -38W, 231.00 feet a concrete bound at a point of curvature; fence running counterclockwise along an are ith a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 54.09 et to a concrete bound at a point of tangency, id point lying in the easterly line of Elyse Road; fence running N27- 00 -OOE, 113.03 feet by the Sterly sideline of Elyse Road to a concrete )und in the easterly sideline of Elyse Road at a )int of curvature; Thence reversing direction and rating counterclockwise along an are with a dius of 30.00 feet and a length of 40.16 feet to a )ncrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence nning 549 -41 -38E, 257.02 feet to a concrete )und at a point of curvature; Thence running ockwise along an arc with a radius of 250.00 et and a length of 73.09 feet to a concrete bound a point of tangency; Thence running S32 -56- W, 802.64 feet to a concrete bound at a point of irvature; Thence running clockwise along an arc ith a radius of 450.00 feet and a length of 58.90 77 feet at a concrete bound to a point of tangency; Thence running S25- 26 -38E, 240.00 feet to a point in the easterly line of Patty's Road; Thence running S64- 33 -22W, 50.00 feet to a concrete bound in the westerly sideline of Patty's Road, being the point of beginning. 50 FOOT DRAINAGE EASEMENT OVER LOTS 16 AND 17 Beginning at a concrete bound at the common property corner of Lots 16 and 17, said point also being a point of tangency in the easterly sideline of Patty's Road; Thence running along the side- line of Patty's Road N32- 56 -38W for a distance of 25.52 feet to a corner; Thence running N45 -28- 28E for a distance of 197.34 feet to a point in the common property line of Lot 17 and the land of Stanley Zola, said line lying 25 feet north of, and parallel to, the common property line of Lots 16 and 17; Thence running along the property of Stanley Zola S25- 58 -52E for a distance of 51.90 feet to a point in the common property line of Lot 16 and the land of Zola; Thence running S45 -28- 28W for a distance of 194.43 feet to a point in the easterly sideline of Patty's Road, said line being 25 feet south of, and parallel to, the common property line of Lots 16 and 17; Thence running counterclockwise along the sideline of Patty's Road on an are with a radius of 450.00 feet and a length of 25.68 feet to a concrete bound at the point of beginning. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - show of hands ARTICLE 53 To see if the Town will vote to sell a 15' wide (more or less) by 200' long (more or less) parcel of land (which is currently an unaccepted street) to the property's abutter, Team Marketing, Inc. The sale, if approved, would be to the center line of the unaccepted street. Team Marketing, Inc. is the owner of record of 12 Villa Street, Parcel loca- tion 023 -198, Book/Page 6964 -132. Or take any action in relation thereto. By Petition: Kenneth E. Poirier, 700 East Street ARTICLE 53 - VOTE Article 53 was withdrawn by Town Manager John D'Agostino. ARTICLE 54 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town's Zoning By -Law to the extent necessary to rezone from its present classification of R -2 to the classi- fication of I -1, the following parcel of land:Westerly: beginning at a point at the corner of relocated Mass Highway Route 140 and the northerly side of West Street, approximately 414 feet, more or less, along West Street to a point at the southwesterly corner of 395 West Street (Assessors Map 20, Lot 192), thence; Northerly: along westerly property line of 395 West Street, 318 feet, more or less, to a point, thence;Easterly: along northern property line of 395 West Street and 375 West Street (Assessors Map 20, Lot 5) 378.8 feet, more or less, to a point at the relocated Mass Highway Route 140 bound- ary; thence Southerly: along the boundary line of the relocated Mass Highway Route 140 to the point of beginning.Entire parcel comprised of Assessors Map 20, Parcels 3, 4, 5, and 192. Or take any action in relation thereto. By Petition: Karl Clemmey, 750 South Main Street ARTICLE 54 - VOTE Article 54 failed on a show of hands vote. Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 55 - VOTE Move the Town vote to amend the Town's Zoning By -Law to the extent necessary to amend under: SCHEDULE OF PRINCIPAL USE REGU- LATIONS 3.2 Extensive Use: under 3.2.4 Recreation — to change as a use by right; in Business Districts 1, 2, 3; Industrial Districts 1, 2, 3; and Airport District to Special Permit in all zones with Site Plan Approval Required. 78 Residential Business Industri Districts Districts District 123RD 123 123A 3.2. EXTENSIVE USES 3.2.4 Recreation S S S S S S S S S S S Y Voted favorably - Vote passes on show of hanc 2/3 vote declared by Moderator ARTICLE 56 - VOTE Move the Town vote to abandon Victory Roar paper street) and authorize the Boardl Selectmen to sell said parcel known as Viet Road. Victory Road is bound as follows: Con Street northeast; East by Lots 72, 73, 78, 79, 81, 82, and 92, West by Lots 69, 70, 71, and South by North Main Street of Town of Mansf Assessors Map #19. Voted favorably - Vote passes on show of ban 2/3 vote declared by Moderator Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 57 - VOTE Move the Town vote to amend the Town's Zonit map to the extent necessary to rezone from its pr sent classification of R -2 to the classification of 1 the following parcel of land: Move the I -1 zone line beginning at the existing 1 line at 396 West Street; Assessors Map;` Parcel 29, westerly 25' thence;Soutberly, paral'. to the existing I -1 zone line 518.92 feet more less to the rear property line of 396 West Stre thence;Easterly, 50' along the rear property line' 396 West Street, thence; Northerly running alo the existing I -1 zone line 518.92 feet more or Ir to the point of beginning. Voted favorably - Vote passes on show of hand 2/3 vote declared by Moderator. Annual Town Meeting adjourned at 11:00 EM TE PRIMARY, SEPTEMBER 15;1998 following is a tabulation of votes for all six precincts for the September 15, 1998 State Primary Election IOCRATIC BALLOT Prec Prec Prec Prec Prec Prec TOTAL thy A. Kelly Gay 1 2 3 4 5A 5B 388 'ERNOR 98 100 116 117 67 15 513 �s 4 7 4 8 4 0 27 i J. Donnelly 32 42 52 49 23 4 202 Harshbarger 109 98 113 117 68 12 517 Ha McGovern 59 56 72 55 45 7 294 ALS 204 203 241 229 140 23 1040 ITENANT GOVERNOR <s 27 27 30 40 15 0 139 thy A. Kelly Gay 79 76 95 72 58 8 388 en E. Tolman 98 100 116 117 67 15 513 4LS 204 203 241 229 140 23 1040 ORNEY GENERAL 179 166 110 ;S 204 203 241 <s 6 5 7 14 6 0 38 G. Pines 94 91 111 96 57 11 460 nas E Reilly 104 107 123 119 77 12 542 ALS 204 203 241 229 140 23 1040 OF STATE WSENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Prec. 3, 4, 5B RTH DISTRICT) 6 234 17 806 23 1040 6 256 17 784 23 1040 5 223 18 817 23 1040 0 124 0 423 0 547 s 52 33 56 57 30 n Francis Galvin 152 170 185 172 110 -S 204 203 241 229 140 SURER 241 229 0 23 493 WILLOR 57 38 62 63 30 m P. O'Brien 147 165 179 166 110 ;S 204 203 241 229 140 FOR 175 163 103 18 762 I'S 46 38 56 48 30 ;ph DeNucci 158 165 185 181 110 LS 204 203 241 229 140 ESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS (THIRD DISTRICT) Prec. 1, 2, 5A 50 43 0 0 31 P. McGovern 154 160 0 0 109 LS 204 203 0 0 140 WSENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Prec. 3, 4, 5B RTH DISTRICT) 6 234 17 806 23 1040 6 256 17 784 23 1040 5 223 18 817 23 1040 0 124 0 423 0 547 s 0 0 49 53 0 3 105 y Frank 0 0 192 176 0 20 388 LS 0 0 241 229 0 23 493 WILLOR s 60 44 66 66 37 5 278 A. Timilty 144 159 175 163 103 18 762 I'S 204 203 241 229 140 23 1040 79 i SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT ,, Blanks 53 69 77 59 32 6 296 Blanks 12 8 11 16 8 35 0 6 55 245 Michael T. Duffy 111 97 129 121 71 9 538 Richard N. Driscoll 39 53 56 56 34 6 241 o a TOTALS 164 166 206 180 103 15 834 Carol Nathan 53 41 59 49 James E. Timilty 100 101 115 108 229 63 140 12 23 499 1040 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS TOTALS 204 203 241 Blanks 46 62 206 180 29 15 538 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURTr '- Matthew J. Amorello 118 104 0 0 74 0 296 204 203 241 229 140 23 1040 ETOTALS 64 166 206 180 103 15 834 Blanks TOTALS 204 203 241 229 140 23 1040 r COUNCILLOR Blanks 164 166 206 180 103 1 834 DISTRICT ATTORNEY 68 44 8 306 "s- TOTALS 164 166 206 180 103 15 834 Blanks 58 56 72 Paul F. Walsh, Jr. 146 147 169 161 96 15 734 204 203 241 229 140 23 1040 SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT TOTALS F Blanks 38 53 62 42 28 6 229 Jo Ann Sprague 126 113 144 138 75 9 605 SHERIFF 51 40 40 59 28 3 221 ','TOTALS 164 166 206 180 103 15 834 Blanks Joseph McIntyre 88 90 121 110 67 5 481 29 41 34 27 18 8 157 I REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT Prec.1, 5A, 5B Robert J. St. Jean 46 33 27 7 181 (FOURTEENTH BRISTOL DISTRICT) Steven Michael Walsh 36 32 229 140 23 1040 f1 ;`Blanks 37 0 0 0 20 4 61 TOTALS 204 203 241 " Kevin Poirier 127 0 0 0 83 11 221 <` TOTALS 164 0 0 0 103 15 282 COUNTY COMMISSIONER 48 23 3 188 Al, c'. REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT Pree. 2, 3, 4 Blanks 45 29 40 135 139 80 13 611 (FIRST BRISTOL DISTRICT) Maria F. Lopes 120 124 42 37 7 241 Blanks 0 37 33 19 0 0 89 James W. Coyne, Jr. 30 50 203 66 241 229 140 23 1040 Barbara C. Hyland 0 129 173 161 0 0 463 TOTALS 204 TOTALS 0 166 206 180 0 0 552 DISTRICT ATTORNEY REPUBLICAN BALLOT 'Blanks 164 166 206 180 103 15 834 „`TOTALS GOVERNOR 6 1 3 0 11 164 166 206 180 103 15 834 Blanks 1 84 0 95 111 89 61 7 447 SHERIFF Argeo Paul Cellueci 79 71 89 90 39 8 376 Blanks 41 62 64 47 31 6 251 Joseph D. Malone 164 166 206 180 103 15 834 Thomas M. Hodgson 123 104 142 133 72 9 583 TOTALS TOTAL 164 166 206 180 103 15 834 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR 12 11: 1 67 COUNTY COMMISSIONER Blanks 10 82 14 78 19 100 93 46 9 408 Blanks 160 158 201 178 96 IS 808 Janet l.Jeghelian 74 87 75 46 5 359 TOTALS 164 166 206 180 103 15 834 Jane Maria Swift 72 TOTALS 164 166 206 180 103 15 834 REFORM ATTORNEY GENERAL Blanks 46 55 67 45 30 6 249 GOVERNOR Brad Bailey 118 111 139 135 73 9 585s TOTALS 164 166 206 180 103 15 834 TOTALS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR SECRETARY OF STATE 5 276 TOTALS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Blanks 50 64 75 52 30 Dale C. Jenkins, Jr. 114 102 131 128 73 10 15 558 834 ATTORNEY GENERAL TOTALS 164 166 206 180 103 TOTALS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TREASURER 51 66 76 54 32 6 285 SECRETARY OF STATE Blanks 113 100 130 126 71 9 549 TOTALS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Robert A. Magian 164 166 206 180 103 15 834 TOTAL 80 81 TREASURER 0 TOTALS AUDITOR 0 TOTALS REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS (THIRD DISTRICT) Blanks 0 TOTALS 0 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS (FOURTH DISTRICT) 0 Blanks 0 TOTALS COUNCILLOR (SECOND DISTRICT) 0 Blanks 0 TOTALS SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT 0 Blanks 0 TOTALS REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT (FIRST DISTRICT) Blanks 0 TOTALS 0 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT (FOURTEENTH DISTRICT) 0 Blanks TOTALS 0 DISTRICT ATTORNEY 0 Blanks 0 TOTALS SHERIFF 0 Blanks 0 TOTALS COUNTY COMMISSIONER 0 Blanks TOTALS 0 is Moderator Saquet asked for a vote to allow the following non - residents to speak as necessary during the meeting: Robert Mangiaratti, Town Counsel; Bea Kearney, Town Accountant; Richard Boucher, Town Treasurer; Scott Leite, Health Agent; Daniel Clifford, D.P.W. Director; Kenneth Hacker, W.P.C.F. Operators Manager; Richard Lewis, Environmental and Conservation Planner; Lee Azinheira, Town Engineer; John Beliveau, Electric Department Director; Shaun Burke, Director of Planning and Development; Gerald Scherma, Veteran's Agent; Gale Farrugia, Council on Aging Director; Daniel Brasell, Bob Chapel, Woodard & Curran; Joseph Dalton, Special Counsel John Moretti, Superintendent of Schools; Robert Gurek, School Business Manager; Joanne Finnegan, Interim Principal; Jordan Elementary School, Leo Sciarappa;_Principal, Robinson Elementary School, Dr. Karin Randolph; Director, Pupil Personnel Services, Edward Rosa; Principal, Mansfield High School, William Maher; Principal, Qualters School, Daine Santos; Principal, Jackson School, Diane Lowndes; Curriculum Director, and Walter Parker; Building and Grounds Director The motion passed on a majority show of hands. A motion was made to table Article 1 until Article 26 was voted on. The motion passed on a majority show of hands vote. ARTICLE 2 - VOTE To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of $202,258.94 to adjust for vari- ous budgetary shortfalls in the FY1999 operating budget Department Account Amount Building Department Secretarial/Clerical $1,869.98 Assessor Out of Grade Pay 800.00 Town Clerk Out of Grade Pay 754.00 Ambulance Data Processing 15,000.00 Town Manager Telephone 2,670.00 Data/Finance Telephone 980.00 Accountant Telephone - 65.00 Assessors Telephone 300.00 Town Clerk Telephone 280.00 Planning Board Telephone 180.00 Police Telephone 6,330.00 Fire Telephone 3,985.00 Ambulance Telephone 195.00 Building Inspector Telephone 605.00 . Emergency Management Telephone 915.00 —: Engineering Telephone 410.00. r SPECIAL TOWN MEETING a f OCTOBER 26,1998 0 0 0 0 0 The Special Town Meeting for October 26, 1998 0 0 0 0 r was called to order by the Moderator, Robert H.H. 0 0 r Saquet at 7:00 PM. The meeting was held at the a Mansfield High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts. A quorum was present 0 0 0 0 o t'and voting. The total number of voters attending 0 0 0 0 p was 546. rw r The Town Moderator, Robert Saquet led the 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. 0 0 0 0 0 0 s Chairman William Madan introduced the Board y of Selectmen, Norman Mahana, Amos Robinson, 0 Dianne Royle, David McCarter and Town 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '; - Manager, John D'Agostmo. 0 0 0 0 r„ r School Committee Chairman, Jean Miller intro - 0 0 0 0 0 0 duced the board, Michael Trowbridge, Jeff 0 0 0 0 0 0 "' `:- Sankey, Elizabeth Thorton, Emil Giordano and 4 Superintendent of Schools, John Morretti. 0 Finance Committee Chairman, James Noris intro- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 duced his board, Joseph Cutillo, Jr., Walter Wilk, 0 0 0 0 Bernard O'Malley, Margie McShane, Jerry, St. ;..Hilaire and Dennis Grady. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tellers for the evening were, Kevin O'Neill, Terry 0 0 0 0 0 0 ;Orkin, Myvan Loehlein, Steve MaeCaffrie, James �. Perry and Cheryl Collins. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Checkers for the evening were, Anna Palanza, 0 0 0 Genevieve Garland, AnnMarie Diamond, Norman Paulsen, Virginia Main, and Barbara Paulsen. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A motion was made to allow the moderator to declare a 2/3's vote without a hand count. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The motion passed on a majority show of hands 0 0 0 0 0 is Moderator Saquet asked for a vote to allow the following non - residents to speak as necessary during the meeting: Robert Mangiaratti, Town Counsel; Bea Kearney, Town Accountant; Richard Boucher, Town Treasurer; Scott Leite, Health Agent; Daniel Clifford, D.P.W. Director; Kenneth Hacker, W.P.C.F. Operators Manager; Richard Lewis, Environmental and Conservation Planner; Lee Azinheira, Town Engineer; John Beliveau, Electric Department Director; Shaun Burke, Director of Planning and Development; Gerald Scherma, Veteran's Agent; Gale Farrugia, Council on Aging Director; Daniel Brasell, Bob Chapel, Woodard & Curran; Joseph Dalton, Special Counsel John Moretti, Superintendent of Schools; Robert Gurek, School Business Manager; Joanne Finnegan, Interim Principal; Jordan Elementary School, Leo Sciarappa;_Principal, Robinson Elementary School, Dr. Karin Randolph; Director, Pupil Personnel Services, Edward Rosa; Principal, Mansfield High School, William Maher; Principal, Qualters School, Daine Santos; Principal, Jackson School, Diane Lowndes; Curriculum Director, and Walter Parker; Building and Grounds Director The motion passed on a majority show of hands. A motion was made to table Article 1 until Article 26 was voted on. The motion passed on a majority show of hands vote. ARTICLE 2 - VOTE To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of $202,258.94 to adjust for vari- ous budgetary shortfalls in the FY1999 operating budget Department Account Amount Building Department Secretarial/Clerical $1,869.98 Assessor Out of Grade Pay 800.00 Town Clerk Out of Grade Pay 754.00 Ambulance Data Processing 15,000.00 Town Manager Telephone 2,670.00 Data/Finance Telephone 980.00 Accountant Telephone - 65.00 Assessors Telephone 300.00 Town Clerk Telephone 280.00 Planning Board Telephone 180.00 Police Telephone 6,330.00 Fire Telephone 3,985.00 Ambulance Telephone 195.00 Building Inspector Telephone 605.00 . Emergency Management Telephone 915.00 —: Engineering Telephone 410.00. Or take any action in relation thereto. Failed on a standing vote count 103 in favor 296 opposed ARTICLE 3 --VOTE Move the Town vote to appropriate from Free Cash the sum of $11,975.85 to cover the payment of prior years bills. Department Vendor Amount Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderati Department Account Department - Show of hands Board of Health Telephone 145.00 39.70 Senior Citizens Telephone 425.00 ARTICLE 4 - VOTE Veterans Telephone P 110.00 759.80 Social Services Telephone 210.00 Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate U Municipal Building 87.80 School sum of $828,331.50 for Debt Services on t Commission Telephone 185.00 Qualters School. Libra ry Telephone 2,100.00 School Town Clerk Special Elections 4,085.00 Debt Services QMS School Building $828,331.50 Veterans Services Management 721.96 Town Insurance Property 56,260.00 ` Voted favorably Majority vote -Show of ban, Police Management 18,000.00 Police Management 7,250.00 ARTICLE 5 - VOTE Police Supervisory 6,025.00 Police Technical Support 2,093.00 Move the Town vote to appropriate from F Police Secretarial/Clerical 2,060.00 Cash the sum of $50,000 to complete the des Police Scheduled Overtime 20,000.00 of the Old Colony Multi- Purpose Trail. Police Police Service 17,650.00 Dispatch Dispatch Service 4,600.00 Voted Favorably - Majority vote Show of ha Fire Scheduled Overtime 25,000.00 TOTAL $202,258.94 ARTICLE 6 - VOTE Or take any action in relation thereto. Failed on a standing vote count 103 in favor 296 opposed ARTICLE 3 --VOTE Move the Town vote to appropriate from Free Cash the sum of $11,975.85 to cover the payment of prior years bills. Department Vendor Amount Engineering Severe Service Package 115 Department Officeland $26.59 DPW Zee Medical, Inc 39.70 DPW Safelite Glass Corporation196.19 Police Electric Department 1,030.00 Police Electric Department 759.80 Police Belmont Springs 14.16 Police Staples 87.80 School Walter Parker 307.70 School Shaw's Supermarket 11.21 School BICO Collaborative 6,494.00 School Community Care Services, Inc 250.00 School Murphy, Hesse, Toomey & Lehane 2,758.70 TOTAL $11,975.85 Move the Town vote to authorize the Selectme acquire for well protection and other munic purposes by gift, purchase, or eminent dom land in Mansfield, Bristol County, Massachw situated on the northwesterly side of Inters Route 95 and shown as land "Now or Formerl Nancy C. Eames, Trustee of Eames Trust" c plan entitled "Plan of Land in Mansfield Scale 1" = 150' September 8, 1998" by Toor Munson & Associates, Inc. Said land is shown as Lots 30, 34, and 34a on Mans Assessors' Map 1, and to appropriate from Cash the sum of $6,000 for the acquisition of land. 'aM' Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of ARTICLE 7 - VOTE Move the Town vote to appropriate from Cash the sum of $7,500 to the Fire Depart Capital Outlay Account for the purchase of b duty commercial washer and dryer for the pose of cleaning and drying firefighter protc clothing. Voted favorably on a standing vote count- 281 favor 136 opposed Reconsideration failed e the Town vote to appropriate from Free L the sum of $102,500 to purchase a replace - t ambulance for Rescue 33 * $70,000 will be Serred into the Capital Account and $32,500 be transferred into the Reserve Fund. a motion passed favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands nded - Voted favorably - Majority vote - of hands failed e the Town vote to appropriate from the ,r Capital Account the sum of $117,000 to unt 30450J -5860 for the design, furnishing installation of a supervisory control and data tisition ( SCADA) system at the Walsh Summary of Estimated SCADA Equipment Costs Equipment $75,000 Engineering 42,000 Total $117,000 favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands see if the Town will vote to appropriate from e Cash the sum of $10,000 to fund a feasibili- study for sidewalks on Church, Chilson and ttage, or take any action in relation thereto. on a standing vote count see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- tte the sum of $55,240 for Capital Outlay — ricular Equipment Account 01- 210 -5 -5870 for replacement of two marked line cruisers as FOUR WHEEL DRIVE FORD EXPLORER COST Base Plymouth County Contract Price $26,008 Severe Service Package 115 (78 amp battery, roof wiring 190 package, radio noise suppression 490 Class III Towing Platform 350 Prisoner Screen 394 Rear Compartment Screen 374 Cargo cover two floor mats 160 Wig Wags 65 Tremco 135 Rear Lights 415 Console /Switching 640 Flashers 100 5% Cushion for Bid Increase 1,457 Total Cost This Vehicle $30,588.00 1999 MARKED CRUISER COST Base Plymouth County Contract Price 21,798 Limited Slip Differential 115 Unity 225 Mounted Spotlight (Factory) 190 Solid State Headlight Flashers 65 Tremco Automatic Anti Theft System 135 Transfer inside Trunk Lights Total Cost Both Vehicles w /Diode and Mere Switch 35 Transfer Rear Dek Lights including HD Flasher 35 Transfer Mobile Data Terminal /Antenna 145 Transfer Shotgun Rack -Front Mount 65 Anti -Lock Braking System 715 AM/FM Cassette 180 5 % Cushion for Bid Increase 1,174 Total Cost This Vehicle $24,652.00 Total Cost Both Vehicles $55,240.00 ARTICLE 11 - VOTE Failed on a standing vote count - 194 in favor 218 opposed Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 12 - VOTE To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of $40,000 for Capital Outlay — Vehicular Equipment Account 01- 210 -5 -5870 for the replacement of the 1985 prisoner transport vehicle. Failed on a show of hands vote 85 ARTICLE 13 - VOTE Move the Town vote to transfer from available funds or borrow the sum of $478,322 for road improvement purposes, in anticipation of reim- bursement of that amount from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts under MGL Chapter 90, Section (2a). Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 14 - VOTE Move the Town vote to appropriate the sum of $7,000,000, in addition to the amounts previously appropriated, to construct and originally equip and furnish additions to the Qualters Middle School and Mansfield High School, and for nec- essary reconstruction and remodeling of said buildings, and that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen is authorized to borrow $7,000,000 under Chapter 44 of the General Laws or Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1978 as amended. Voted favorably -Vote passes on show of hands - 2/3 vote declared by Moderator ARTICLE 15 - VOTE Move the Town vote to appropriate from Free Cash the sum of $91,905 to the School Department to fund multiple text book purchases. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 16 To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $80,000 from Free Cash to the School Department to fund the purchase of Science text books, or take any action in relation thereto. ARTICLE 16 - VOTE Article 16 withdrawn by School Committee Chairman Jean Miller ARTICLE 17 - VOTE Move the Town will vote to appropriate from Free Cash the sum of $60,000 to the Reserve Fund to meet obligations incurred from Special Education Expenses. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of ARTICLE 18 - VOTE Move the Town vote to appropriate fro Cash the sum of $104,000 to the Department to fund the purchase of Social text books. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of 0 ARTICLE 19 - VOTE Move the Town vote to raise and appropnat( sum of $6,000 for an increase in Ch; Commission Expense (01- 179 -2 -5370) to Charter changes. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hi ARTICLE 20 - VOTE Move the Town vote to appropriate from free the sum of $11,700 as the Town's three pe (3 %) share of a Federal State grant of $390,0 reconstruct the main apron at Mam Municipal Airport. PROJECT BUDGETS Engineering 65,000 Construction 323,000 Administration 2,000 Total Cost 390,000 FAA Share (90 %) 351,000 MAC Share (7 %) 27,300 Local Share (3 %) 11,700 Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of ARTICLE 21 - VOTE Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate 1 sum $12,375 to fund a full -time Outreach Positi for the Council on Aging Board of Directors. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of LE 22 - VOTE the Town vote to appropriate from free cash the sum of $125,00 l Street, West Street and Willow Street as follows: • School Street $75,000 • West Street $25,000 • Willow Street $25,000 favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands the Town vote to transfer the unexpended balance of monies in the amount of $50,000 approved in 15 of the May 4, 1998 Town Meeting to an account to be set up for the purpose of purchasing a An favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands T .F. 24 - V OTF. ve the Town vote to appropriate from Free Cash the sum of $5,000 to be added to the capital account Engine #2 Refurbishment. ?.Voted favorably - Majority vote -Show of hands Move the Town vote to accept and layout the following streets as public ways pursuant to Chapter 93 of the kcts of 1998 and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase or eminent domain inter - sts in land as may be necessary or appropriate to create such public ways. itreet From TO Miles Alden Street Fowler Street West Street 0.12 Allen Street Highland Avenue Draper Avenue 0.04 Angell Street Morini Street North Main Street 0.26 Atwood Street Central Street Terminus 0.14 kvon Street Central Street Terminus 0.09 Balcom Street Otis Street Jewell Street 0.65 Bella Vista Avenue Central Street Winthrop Avenue 0.22 Benefit Street South Main Street Riverside Drive 0.2 Bristol Street Church Street Shawmut Avenue 0.09'. Brook Street Court Street Robin Hill Road 0.39 Campbell Street Henry Street Terminus 0.11 Charles Street Oakland Street Terminus 0.16 Church Street North Main Street Hope Street 0.5 Clinton Street Pleasant Street Chauney Street 0.15! Cobb Street South Main Street Terminus 0.07` Columbus Avenue Court Street Shawmut Avenue 0.09 Connors Avenue Francis Avenue Cul -de -Sac 0.15' Coral Street School Street Dean Street 0.18 Cottage Street Rock Street'. North Main Street 0.15. County Street North Main Street Foxboro Town Line 0.31 Court Street North Main Street Willis Street 0.36 Creeden Street Copeland Drive Central Street 0.2 Curtin Street Oakland Street Swett Street 0.06 87 Street Davis Street Day Avenue Dean Street Draper Avenue Edgewood Street Evans Circle First Street Fox Street Fuller Place Fulton Street Gladiola Terrace Hillside Terrace Hodges Street Horace Street James Street John Street Kingman Avenue Lakeview Avenue Lakeview Road Liberty Street Linden Street Maverick Drive Mary Alice Way Morini Street Morse Court Newton Street Noonan Street Old Colony Road Paine Road Parker Street Park Row Perkins Avenue (Lower) Pleasant Street River Street Robin Hill Road Rumford Avenue Senecal Street Shawmut Avenue Shields Street South Walnut Street Summer Street Swett Street Thompson Street Union Street Villa Street Warren Avenue Webster Street Wilson Place Winthrop Avenue Wood Avenue From Spring Street School Street Spring Street Chauncy Street South Main Street Granada Circle North Main Street N- Cul -de -Sac Oakland Street North Main Street South Main Street Cottage Street Court Street South Main Street Benefit Street Central Street Oakland Street Plain Street Plain Street North Main Street East Street West Street Highland Avenue North Main Street Coral Street Pleasant Street Perkins Avenue Thomas Street Central Street South Main Street South Main Street Chauncy Street North Main Street Allen Street Hope Street West Street North Main Street Rock Street Oakland Street West Street Central Street Shields Street Fuller Street Spring Street North Main Street - Central Street Morrow Street South Main Street Wanen Avenue Copeland Drive To Horace Street Terminus High Street Howe Street Terminus Cul -de -Sac Dane Street S- Cul -de -Sac Pratt Street Rumford Avenue Cul -de -Sac Robin Hill Road Samoset Avenue Union Street Spring Street Fox Street Terminus Lakeview Road Lakeview Avenue Dead End Park Street Cul -de -Sac Terminus Angell Street Dead End Chauncy Street Webster Street North Main Street Copeland Drive Terminus Union Street Noonan Street Clinton Street Howe Street Brook Street Ext Old Colony Road Angell Street Shawmut Ave Ext (as shown on Shawmut Ridge subdivision plan, approved 5/17/95, which remains private) Hope Street Terminus Dean Street Oakland Street Dead End West Street Rumford Avenue Winthrop Avenue Noonan Street Terminus Chauncy Street Terminus TOTAL: Miles 0.15 0.05 0.54 0.18 0.09 0.04 0.08 0.15 0.09 0.07 0.11 0.16 0.13 0.13 0.13 0.11 0.11 0.15 0.12 0.04 0.09 0.26 0.06 0.07 0.05 0.14 0.09 0.17 0.05 0.07 0.05 0.07 0.27 0.12 0.1 0.5 0.06 0.21 0.18 0.18 0.1 0.12 0.06 0.37 0.08 0.2 0.03 0.13 0.08 0.06 11.34 Voted favorably -Vote passes on show of hands - 2/3 vote declared by Moderator M we the Town vote to authorize the Selectmen to Iuire for well protection and other municipal rposes by gift, purchase, or eminent domain, A containing 106.82 acres in Mansfield, Bristol unty, Massachusetts situated on the northwest- y side of Interstate Route 95 and shown on a at entitled "Plan of Land in Mansfield, MA ale 1" = 150' September 8, 1998" by Toomey - mson & Associates, Inc. Said land is also shown Lots 18, 28, 32, 35, 36, 37, 38, 41, 43, 44, 45, , 51, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 62A, 1163 on Mansfield's Assessors' Map 1. ;d favorably -Vote passes on show of hands - vote declared by Moderator the Town vote to appropriate from Free the sum of $560,652.15 to the Stabilization favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ;�f A1<111.LC. L / s 'Move the Town vote to accept the provisions of - M.G.L. c.41, 6108L which establishes a career incentive pay program for full -time members of the Police Department. ARTICLE 28 - VOTE Move the Town vote to accept a drainage ease- ment on Charles Street, Plat 22, Lot 229, as shown on the "Drainage Easement Plan for 97 Charles Street" prepared by Hutchins- Trowbridge Associates, Inc. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 29 To see if the Town will vote to accept a drainage easement on Lakeview Avenue as shown of the "Drainage Easement Plan for Lakeview Avenue" prepared by Hutchins - Trowbridge Associates, Inc. or take any action in relation thereto. ARTICLE 29 - VOTE Article 29 withdrawn by John D'Agostino, Town Manager ARTICLE 30 To see if the Town will vote to enter into a jraft intermunicipal agreement between the City of Attleboro and the Town of Mansfield to connect the water line in the John P. Smith, Sr. proposed subdivision (Smithfield Estates). ARTICLE 30 - VOTE Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands Article 30 was withdrawn by Petitioner, John Smith Special Town Meeting adjourned at 10:30 P.M. SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT STATE ELECTION, NOVEMBER 3, 1998 f Blanks 55 46 56 41 27 11 236 for the November 3, 1998 State Election 9, Jo rague pTimilty 67 663 The following is a tabulation of votes for all six precincts E 582 509 7 719 636 368 70 2882 ' TOTAL 1316 1082 1438 1220 715 134 5905 Prec Prec Prec Prec Prec Prec TOTAL GOVERNOR 1 2 3 4 SA SB l REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT Prec. 1, 5A, 5B 13 16 11 13 12 0 65 Blanks 340 0 0 0 194 48 582 Blanks 800 630 843 701 393 65 3432 Kevin Poirer 976 0 0 0 521 86 1583 Cellucci & Swift 481 411 559 489 294 58 2292r r TOTAL 1316 0 0 0 715 134 2165 Harshbarger & Tolman 25 17 16 11 116 Cook & Israael 22 25 1082 1438 1220 715 134 5905 IN GENERAL COURT Prec. 2, 3, 4 TOTAL 1316 REPRESENTATIVE Blanks 0 241 314 264 0 0 819 ATTORNEY GENERAL 257 Barbara C. Hyland 0 841 1124 956 0 0 2921 55 48 65 53 25 11 " TOTAL 0 1082 1438 1220 0 0 3740 Blanks 524 384 469 428 254 37 2096. Brad Bailey 737 650 904 739 436 86 3552 ° DISTRICT ATTORNEY Thomas F. Reilly 1316 1082 1438 1220 715 134 5905 r Blanks 425 341 434 377 209 39 1825 TOTAL Paul F. Walsh, Jr. 891 741 1004 843 506 95 4080 SECRETARY OF STATE 365 "' TOTAL 1316 1082 1438 1220 715 134 5905 82 74 92 63 44 10 Blanks William Francis Galvin 748 686 894 772 442 78 3620 1684 SHERIFF n %Blanks Dale C. Jenkins, Jr. 440 283 398 340 194 29 236 145 123 180 135 67 14 665 46 39 54 45 35 17 Thomas M. Hodgson 671 542 694 585 348 56 2896 David L. Atkinson 1316 1082 1438 1220 715 134 5905 r��' "Joseph McIntyre 449 376 507 458 275 57 2122 TOTAL ;Wayne G. Rego 24 20 31 19 12 5 111 Edward 1. Wiley 27 21 26 23 12 2 111 TREASURER, 86 81 97 84 38 9 395 ', TOTAL 1316 1082 1438 1220 715 134 5905 Blanks 589 428 563 482 251 39 2352 Bob Magian 532 751 627 402 79 2998 -' COUNTY COMMISSIONER Shannon P. O'Brien 607 34 41 27 27 24 7 160 Blanks 285 218 291 275 125 26 1220 Merton B. Baker 1316 1082 1438 1220 715 134 5905 �' Maria F. Lopes 607 537 783 623 372 76 2998 TOTAL Patrick H. Harrington 312 232 257 217 166 25 1209 "loan E. Harwood 112 95 107 105 52 7 478 AUDITOR 90 71 90 78 41 7 377 , TOTAL 1316 1082 1438 1220 715 134 5905 Blanks 689 606 805 688 403 78 3269 A. Joseph DeNucci P 472 352 450 384 227 31 1916 REGIONAL VOC. SCHOOL COMMITTEE Michael T. Duffy 65 53 93 70 44 18 343 „ Blanks 3062 2417 3481 2953 1668 343 13924 Carla A. Howell 1316 1082 1438 1220 715 134 5905 ' Ralph Armstead 651 561 717 607 369 58 2963 TOTAL Eugene Kostecki 536 438 531 475 280 47 2307 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Prec. 1, 2,5A Joseph W. Meaney 555 457 576 494 304 42 2428 60 65 0 0 28 0 153 David Nankin 516 425 514 461 290 43 2249 Blanks 672 579 0 0 399 0 1650 Warren W. Bush 337 271 363 268 176 30 1445 James P. McGovern 564 418 0 0 273 0 1255 Jerry D. Lawrence 260 234 287 229 129 31 1170 Matthew J. Amorello 20 20 0 0 0 Wayne E. McAllister 202 181 195 185 106 17 886 George Ph llis 1316 1082 715 3113 Winnifted E. Petkunas 205 185 226 189 96 30 931 TOTAL Glenna Riley 256 241 300 239 157 29 1222 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Prec. 3, 4, 5B TOTAL 6580 5410 7190 6100 3575 670 29525 0 ' 0 384 367 0 43 794 Blanks 0 0 1954 ` 853 0 91 1998 Question I (Setting Compensation of State Legislators) Barney Frank 0 0 1438 1220 0 134 2792 Blanks 82 72 93 89 56 20 412 TOTAL Yes 870 697 1003 809 476 79 3934 No 364 313 342 322 183 35 1559 COUNCILLOR 439 359 449 368 219 41 1875 TOTAL 1316 1082 1438 1220 715 134 5905 Blanks 877 723 989 852 496 93 4030 Kelly A. Timilty 1316 1082 1438 1220 715 134 5905 Question 2 (Public Campaign Financing) TOTAL Blanks 113 80 122 106 49 17 487 Yes 757 645 881 714 415 75 3487 No 446 357 435 400 251 42 1931 TOTAL 1316 1082 1438 1220 715 134 5905 91 90 i Question 3 (Tax rate on Interest and Dividend Income) 347 53 44 428 324 77 80 102 102 80 77 140 Blanks 1030 826 1123 929 539 91 91 4538 Yes 209 176 213 189 123 29 939 No 1316 1082 1438 1220 715 134 5905 TOTAL 1220 715 134 5905 TOTAL Question 4 (Electric Utility Industry Re6structu ing) 347 262 44 7 324 337 DEATHS POPULATION 80 77 140 86 15,360 Blanks 874 753 1018 858 514 91 4108 Yes 381 274 340 285 157 36 1473 No 1316 1082 1438 1220 715 134 5905 TOTAL 113 90 18,200 1994 361 132 SPECIAL TOWN ELECTION DECEMBER 7,1998 QUESTION # 1 Shall The Town of Mansfield be allowed to exempt from the provisions of proposition two and one -h so- called, the amounts required to pay for the additional bonds to be issued in order to construct and or nally equip and furnish additions to the Qualters Middle School and Mansfield High School, and for i essary reconstruction and remodeling of said buildings , as voted under article 14 of the warrant for October 26, 1998 Special Town Meeting. YES NO Blanks Total Prec 1 Prec 2 252 193 116 138 1 368 332 Prec 3 Prec 4 347 262 143 75 490 337 Prec 5 Total 104 1158 81 553 1 185 1712 92 TOWN OF MANSFIELD Accountant's Report In accordance with the requirements of Massachusetts General Laws, the Accountant's Report for the Fiscal Year July 1, 1997 through June 30, 1998 is hereby submitted. The financial condition of the Town is shown by the Balance Sheets of all Funds, as well as the Statement of Revenue, Budget vs. Actual. Also included is an Analysis of Free Cash and Statement of Long Term Debt. TOWN OF MANSFIELD ANALYSIS OF FREE CASH JUNE 30,1998 Fund Balance Unreserved Plus: Deferred Revenue - Property Taxes Less: Property Taxes Receivable Sub -Total Less: Other Receivables Plus: State Adjustments Certified Free Cash -June 30, 1998 93 VITAL STATISTICS YEAR BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS POPULATION 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 1998 362 128 06 20,450 92 TOWN OF MANSFIELD Accountant's Report In accordance with the requirements of Massachusetts General Laws, the Accountant's Report for the Fiscal Year July 1, 1997 through June 30, 1998 is hereby submitted. The financial condition of the Town is shown by the Balance Sheets of all Funds, as well as the Statement of Revenue, Budget vs. Actual. Also included is an Analysis of Free Cash and Statement of Long Term Debt. TOWN OF MANSFIELD ANALYSIS OF FREE CASH JUNE 30,1998 Fund Balance Unreserved Plus: Deferred Revenue - Property Taxes Less: Property Taxes Receivable Sub -Total Less: Other Receivables Plus: State Adjustments Certified Free Cash -June 30, 1998 93 TOWN OF MANSFIELD t` TOWN OF MANSFIELD FUND OI GENERAL FUND SCHOOL LUNCH FUND BALANCE SHEET."' BALANCE SHEET 6/30/98 6/30/98 ASSETS ' ASSETS Petty Cash $300.00 at , Cash $23,563.73 Cash $2,886,178.93 Due from Other Governments $7,076.42 Clause 41 Property Tax $22,564.77 $1,387.68 �iF ' TOTAL ASSETS $30,640.15 Rollback Taxes r Personal Property Taxes Receivable Current Year ($690.63) Personal Property Taxes Receivable Prior Years $30,517.24 ; %, LIABILITIES Real Estate Taxes Receivable Current Year $486,709.19 $550,947.95 Warrants Payable $6,083.99 Real Estate Taxes Receivable Prior Year `1 Tax Liens Receivable $584,403.73 $1,238.97; TOTAL LIABILITIES $6,083.99 Taxes in Litigation Tax Foreclosures Motor Vehicle Excise Receivable $24,014.08 $186,875.24 �" FUND EQUITY Utility Liens Receivable Betterments Receivable $6,755.94 $1,881.86 Unreserved $24,556.16 Apportioned Betterments Not Yet Due $2,853,461.76 TOTAL FUND EQUITY $24,556.16 TOTAL ASSETS $7,636,546.71 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY $30,640.15 Warrants Payable $410,497.83 " Deferred Revenue Property Taxes $613,924.69 Deferred Revenue Tax Liens $584,403.73 . Deferred Revenue Motor Vehicle $186,875.24 Deferred Revenue Liens/Betterments $8,637.80 Deferred Revenue Apportioned Betterments Not Yet Due $2,853,461.76 ` Deferred Revenue Other $26,640.73 " Reserve for Abatements $476,123.83 TOTAL LIABILITIES $5,160,565.61 FUND EQUITY Fund Balance Reserved for Encumbrances $942,171.52 Fund Balance Reserved for Capital Improvements $6,678.91 Fund Balance Deficit Abatement & Exemptions ($78,693.70 Fund Balance Unreserved $1,605,824.37 TOTAL FUND EQUITY $2,475,981.1 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY $7,636,546.71! 94 1 95 TOWN OF MANSFIELD OTHER SPECIAL REVENUE FUND BALANCESHEET 6/30/98 Cash TOTAL ASSETS Warrants Payable TOTAL LIABILITIES Pay n Ride School Rentals Special Ed Activity Premium on Sale of Bonds Highway Ch. 337 Insurance Loss Recovery School Details Lost Books Athletic Revolving Adult Education Summer School After School Recreation Revolving Animal Welfare Visual /Performing Arts Sale of Real Estate Wetlands Protection Reserve Fisher Richardson Improvements Robyn Lane Escrow Landfill Closure Escrow Water Betterments Advance Sewer Betterments Advance Industrial Park Jordan /Jackson Escrow Massapoag Escrow TOTAL FUND EQUITY TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY ASSETS $1,183,295.52 $1,183,295.52 LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY TOWN OF MANSFIELD GIFT FUND BALANCE SHEET 6/30/98 ASSETS f -Cash $74,729.98 TOTAL ASSETS $21,053.06 Warrants Payable TOTAL LIABILITIES $22,495.54 :;; Plaque -West Street $930.00 %Conservation Land Fund $3,628 94 Traffic Study $65,744.99 r `, Cable Advisory $59,238.50 r Fair Housing $3,492.44 F police Gifts $19,t66.71 police Dare Gifts $6,390.51 Fire Gifts` $53,313.54 , Ambulance Gifts $6,722.42 Dog Officer Gifts $72,344 22 Campbell Athletic ; Corporate Gift $14,822.56 $76,057.39 s So Common Beautification Solid Waste Committee $49,665.60 Sewer Extension $2,500.13 Nabisco Water $1,301.85 Airport Gifts $9,483.75 Tobocco Control Gifts $7,900-00 Senior Citizens Gifts $8,853.10 Gifts $61,336.73 xi , youth of Mansfield $169,486.48 r. Summer Camp $174,909.53 `Rails to Trails $113,166.22 ; Adult Volleyball $131,319.30 Basketball $27,972.01,, Arts & Restoration Mansfield Pool 1,162,242.46 1 , Plymouth Street Field Memorial Park (Historical Commission TOTAL FUND EQUITY TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY 96 1 97 $74,729.98 $772.45 $772.45 $200.00 $256.79 $2,752.18 $40.52 $114.50 $3,329.13 $494.56 $732.24 $1,365.88 $100.00 $382.50 $8,037.49 $13,420.00 $31.50 $556.00 $3,600.00 $2,383.00 $248.10 $5,355.92 $2.49 $685.52 $2,013.87 $3,938.50 $4,994.22 $13,776.93 $305.26 $1,990.54 $992.30 $1,440.42 $417.17 $73,957.53 $74,729.98 TOWN OF MANSFIELD STATE GRANT FUND BALANCESHEET 6/30/98 ASSETS Cash $84,424.07 TOTAL ASSETS $84,424.07 Warrants Payable TOTAL LIABILITIES Dare Grant Community Policing Fire SAFE School Alcohol Tobacco School Zangari State Math School Palms State Lea School Per Pupil Education Aid School Project Teammate Recycling Incentive Tobacco Control DEP Title V Arts Lottery Library MEG Historical Grant TOTAL FUND EQUITY TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY $1 11 $3,181.. $7,804. $3,239. $11,845. $434. $5,240. $8,100. $715. $7,944. $868. $4,379. $1 TOWN OF MANSFIELD FEDERAL GRANT FUND BALANCESHEET 6/30/98 4 TOTAL ASSETS Payable TOTAL LIABILITIES ps Fast )lence Against Women Airport School Project Assist School Chapter I School Chapter 2 Block Grant School Eisenhower Grant School Curriculum Framework Drug Free School School Technology Literacy Challenge TOTAL FUND EQUITY TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY , ASSETS LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY 98 1 ; 99 $62,154.31 $62,154.31 $9,041.45 $9,041.45 $12,500.00 ($11,206.57) $8,096.86 ($1,175.23) $17,628.50 $5,855.41 $1,182.00 $4,484.66 $11,497.23 $4,250.00 $53,112.86 $62,154.31 TOWN OF MANSFIELD CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND BALANCE SHEET 6/30/98 ASSETS Cash Due from Commonwealth Amounts to be Provided TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Warrants Payable Deferred Revenue BANS Payable TOTAL LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY Municipal Computer Gonsalves Property Reserve fo Capital Expenditures Municipal Offices W. Mansfield Fire Station School Reconstruction School Building Needs Reserve Replace Roadways Ch. 90 Reimbursable Sludge Study Dechlorination WWTP Feasibility Study Small Sewer Projects Sewer Inflow Sewer Replacement Water Pollution Control Facility Well Site Acquisition Well Site Development KOH Foolish Hill Oxford Standpipe Fluoridation SCADA System Water Billing Upgrade Witch Pond/Ash Approval,Permit,Cnstrn Library Escrow Industrial Park Improvement TOTAL FUND EQUITY TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY 100 $4,321,375.37 $99,670.68 $5,085,000.00 $9,506,046.05 $5 $842.' $5,775 $7,291 $180,000.01 $556,146.4; ($90,233.5' $213,358.01 $76,879.3 $9,712.8 $263,299 $152,534., $309,741.1 $21,590.! $381,228.: $49,163.. $42,799. $43,787. ($109,570. $10,817. $22,175. 11 TOWN OF MANSFIELD CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS FUND BALANCE SHEET 6/30/98 ASSETS Cash $641,091.27 TOTAL ASSETS $641,091.27 LIABILITIES rrants Payable $1,866.46 TOTAL LIABILITIES $1,866.46 FUND EQUITY Bridge Town Hall Improvements Great Woods Land Acquisition School Brick School ADA Fire Pumper East Street Fields Highway Dump Truck Memorial Park 96 Conservation Land Acquisition School Pickup Special Ed Bus Memorial Park 97 Document Processor Conservation Land Acquisition 98 Ladder I Replacement N Main Street Generator Ambulance Fulton Pond Dam Rehab Plymouth Street 98 DPW Pickup Street Sweeper Front End Loader TOTAL FUND EQUITY TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY 101 $10,152.50 $208.22 $50,000.00 $349.42 $26,500.00: TOWN OF MANSFIELD SEWER FUND BALANCESHEET 6/30/98 ASSETS Cash User Charges Receivable Due from Other Governments TOTAL ASSETS Warrants Payable Deferred Revenue User Charges Deferred Revenue Other Governments TOTAL LIABILITIES Fund Balance Reserved for Encumbrances TOTAL FUND EQUITY TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY 102 $124,805.68 $593,234.76 $381,903.54 $1,099,943.98 Cash User Charges Receivable Sprinkler Charges Receivable TOTAL ASSETS TOWN OF MANSFIELD WATER FUND BALANCE SHEET 6/30/98 ASSETS LIABILITIES $572,883.67 $286,979.13 $24,749.65 $884,612.45 $83,384.87 $593,234.76 ,� Deferred Revenue Receivables $311,728.78 $381,903.5 r Warrants Payable $69,952.67 1,058,523 17 TOTAL LIABILITIES $381,681.4 FUND EQUITY $41 420 81 ," ' Fund Balance Reserved for Encumbrances $206,399.11 Fund Balance Balance Reserved for Appropriation $64,330.01 Fund Balance Reserved for Appropriation - Capital $232,201.88 $41,420.81 TOTAL FUND EQUITY $502,931.00 $1,099,943.98 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY $884,612.45 i 103 Cash TOTAL ASSETS Warrants Payable Due to Electric TOTAL LIABILITIES TOWN OF MANSFIELD ELECTRIC FUND BALANCE SHEET 6/30/98 ASSETS $335,675.05 $335,675.05 LIABILITIES 104 $208,201.81 $127,4732 Cash TOTAL ASSETS Cemetery Funds World War II Scholarship Fund Jacob Williams Fund Williams School Fund Council on Aging Fund TOTAL FUND EQUITY $207,679.06 $207,679.06 FUND EQUITY $13,045.00 $86,050.00 $9,480.33 $1,000.00 $98,103.73 $207,679.06 TOWN OF MANSFIELD TOWN OF MANSFIELD AGENCY FUND EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS r BALANCE SHEET BALANCE SHEET 6/30/98 6/30/98 ASSETS ASSETS r '= Cash $228,105.45 Cash $8,867,098.81 1,185,483.73 Investment in Deferred Comp Plan $ TOTAL ASSETS $8,867,098.81 e Municipal Outside Details Receivable $82,243.53 LIABILITIES TOTAL ASSETS $1,495,832.71 $585.00 r LIABILITIES Warrants Payable $585.00 Warrants Payable $394,659.04 TOTAL LIABILITIES Payroll Wash ($146,465.34) FUND EQUITY p Federal Income Tax Withheld ($24,861.19) State Income Tax Withheld ($9,512.90) $13,542.16 $542.23 �; Retirement Withheld $24,123.13 Cemetery Funds World War II Scholarship Fund $5,172.65 ;Health Insurance Withheld $216.88 Jacob Williams School Fund $3,056.00 :Insurance Withheld $380.10 Jacob Williams Library Fund $2,758.49 r Union Dues Withheld ($5,898.94) $2,945.13 'Deferred Comp Withheld ($1,873.25) Williams School Fund $52,256.37 Medicare Withheld Council on Aging Fund $1,776,683.19 FICA Withheld ($938.45) Stabilization Fund $1,450.50 4 `,'" VID Withheld $3,968.85 Stephen Keach Fund $594,022.83 Payroll Deductions $567.48 Retirement Reserve $13,00000' Unclaimed Checks $32,808.25 Guarantee Deposit Fund $3,804,298 64 ' Deferred Comp Payable $1,185,483.73 Wastewater Treatment Plant Depreciation Fund $19,792.99 :' > Sporting Licenses Payable ($285.00) Law Enforcement Fund $17,263.41 SMHG Reimbursement Payable $29,918.16 George F. Woods Fund $2,486,214.12 Electric Depreciation Fund $1,495,832.71 TOTAL LIABILITIES $87,057.26 Expendable Trusts /Custody Library Trustees TOTAL FUND EQUITY $8,866,513.81 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND $8,867,098-81 FUND EQUITY 107 106 151 r a TOWN OF MANSFIELD ,` FY1998 FY1998 STATEMENT OF REVENUE ESTIMATE ACTUAL 6/30/98., State Revenue - School School Aid Chapter 70 $5,119,268.00 $5,119,268.00 FY1998 FY1998 School Transportation $157,392.00 $148,790.00 REVENUE ESTIMATE ACTUAL "' School Construction $1,133,527.00 $1,133,527.00 State Wards $0.00 $20,725.00 Taxes Real/Personal Taxes $22,91.6,788.00 $22,916,788.00 t Sub -total $6,410,187.00 $6,422,310.00 Other Taxes Motor Vehicle Excise $2,056,000.00 $2,139,488.62 State Revenue -Lost Taxes Penalty/Interest on Taxes $400,000.00 $205,988.98 , ; Vet/Blind/Spouse $20,613.00 $20,263.00 Hotel/Motel $197,400.00 $233,668.00 Elderly Abatement $48,150.00 $48,216.00 $156,000.00 $155,459.97 `' - Sub -total $68,763.00 $68,479.00 PILOT Sub -total $2,809,400.00 r $2,734,0M.5 . Fines/Forfeits Parking Fines $39,000.00 $35,252.00 Charges Water Charges $1,600,000.00 $1,519,010.82 - Motor Vehicle Fines -Court $62,850.00 $103,912.34 Sewer Charges $1,645,000.00 $1,723,070.79 RMV Fines $80,700.00 $113,195.20 Commuter Parking $202,500.00 $180,735.79,1', Library Fines $11,150.00 $11,337.97 Town Clerk Fees $28,025.00 $28,373.50 ? Sub -total $193,700.00 $263,697.51 Planning Board Fees $21,710.00 $1,415.00 $84,430.65 $1,343.25 Miscellaneous Conservation Fees Board of Appeals $5,400.00 $4,755.00 Investment Earnings $305,000.00 $320,523.75 Site Plan Fees $1,625.00 $24,079.22 %� Miscellaneous $72,000.00 $16,201.89 Police Dept. Fees $7,915.00 $7,056.87 :1 ,Park/Recreation Contributions $2,200.00 $2,400.00' Lien Certificate Fees $24,450.00 $39,875.00 .; Tax Liens Redeemable $0.00 $128,081.97 Public Safety Detail $42,000.00 $40,157.44 % i Special Assessments $230,000.00 $227,326.78' Cable License/Rentals $7,360.00 $10,400.00 Municipal Medicaid $41,000.00 $25,282.00 Sub -total $3,587,400.00 $3,663,288.33 ; . GATRA $32,000.00 $32,548.02 Civil Defense $3,100.00 $3,100.00 Sub -total $685,300.00 $755,464.41 Permits Alcohol Permits $38,750. 00 $45 755 00 Non - Alcohol Licenses $17,450.00 $8,221.50 ;. Other Services /Transfers Building/Mechanical Permits $243,000.00 $257,101.32 -. Bond/Note Premium $0.00 $60,166,45 Gas/Plumbing/Electric $102,000.00 $107,195.91 Water Contributions $336,329.00 $336,329.00 Fire Fees $12,100.00 $9,448.00: Sewer Contributions $375,902.00 $375,902.00 Health Permits $29,900.00 $32,108.00 Electric Contributions $463,379.00 $482,996.00 Street Openings $2,200.00 $4,650.00 'Ambulance Fees $205,000.00 $205,000.00 Sewer Permits $10,800.00 $11,817.40 % Wetland Reserve $7,500.00 $7,500.00 Sub -total $456,200.00 $476,297.13 ; Sub -total $1,388,110.00 $1,467,893.45 State Revenue - Municipal TOTAL $40,559,426.00 $40,930,826.79 Additional Assistance $912,368.00 $10,539.00 $912,368.00 ; $13,303.39; Veterans Benefits Highway Chapter 81 $112,653.00 $112,653.00 Lottery $1,008,018.00 $1,123,679.00 " Sub -total $2,043,578.00 $2,162,003.39 108 109 r a Town Treasurer worn 000000000 o r q O OOOOFA0000 O a n n o 0 0 0 0 The following is a breakdown of the sources of all revenue that passed through the Treasury during Fiscal ro o" 00 � N 00o o C7\ o 00 % Year 1998 and the cash position of the Town at the beginning and end of the fiscal year. Please note that M MmNN V1lna\ , --- E» CIS available cash does not mean uncommitted cash. v3 sr t Receipts Real Estate and Personal Property $ 22,985,047.67 0 00> 00, 000 0 00 00 Oo 00 `f' o Room Occupancy Tax 233,668.00 ca ca c� o0 0 0 o N Penalties and Interest on Taxes 205,988.98 " M 00 00 Payments in Lieu of Taxes 155,459.97 v w 3es� —"00F t Motor Vehicle 2,139,488.62 F4 "T El � ectric Receipts 19,549,054.00 Water Receipts 1,519,010.82 Sewer Receipts 1,723,070.79 nn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O Special Assessments 227,326.78 p a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0« O P a t c� 0 �o 0 0 0 0 0 Qt Agency Receipts 26,120,705.00 o �� vioo c4 416,181.12 Z Y c o m oo M Departmental Fees M M M N .-� 00 �0 0� h O „ "q E» s9 U-1 `o U-) Inspections, Permits, Licenses 476,297.13 Fines 150,502.31 Departmental Receipts, Refunds, Rentals and Other 197,752.11 A .~1 Investment Earnings 320,737.75 p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 State Grants and Distributions (Town) 2,939,917.11 Oo00o0000 O 6,422,310.00 Z 5� 0 0 0 " 0 0 0 0000 v State Distributions (School) 464,853.71 0 o O M O kr 6 O oo a School Lunch State and Local Receipts c W) Xn � M o"t o" 0 School Grants 878,368.73 M ? Capital Projects 19,943,000.00 44 Z W A Revolving and Special Revenue 1,016,083.27 O C Other Financial Sources 1,467,893.45 $ mo o T 0 0 0 0 o v o �; otal Receipts 109,552,717.32 E""W a�iC4 v- ivivivioo•��ov'•� o CASH A Cash July 1, 1997 $ 10,375,911.32 M 00 r-- M N Receipts 109,552,717.32 ° 109,359,927.76 q v O 00 v n n •� Disbursements ( ) Cash June 30, 1998 10,568,700.88 Warrants Payable (2,113,683.14) Cash Balance June 30, 1998 8,455,017.74 d ;3 GNO W N 00 00 0C��0 s 01 O) O� ' A A � � All funds are in interest bearing accounts. Excess revenue is invested at the highest rate available with the o e consideration that these funds are protected against loss. 000.010 0.000 ao0u040naoeo�n0u�n p .flpAp.o�P.oA 'G 0 0 0 0 0 0 f o o A 000000000 C7 C7 C7 C7 C7 C7 C7 C7 C7 110 FY 1996 25.00 $ 1,840,183.76 99.0 112 LOCAL EXPENDITURES A. Appropriations 50,585,425.37 B. Other Local Expenditures 1. Amount certified by Treasurer for tax title foreclosure 0 2. Debt & Interest chgs maturing to include in budget 0 3. Amount to satisfy final court judgement 0 4. Total Overlay deficits of prior years 78,693.70 5. Total Offsets 30,488.00 6. Revenue Deficits 0 7. Any other amounts to be raised. 0 8. SRPEDD 2,485.20 TOTAL A & B $ 50,697,092.27 TOTAL COUNTY and STATE ASSESSMENTS 313,609.00 OVERLAY 521,484.69 GROSS AMOUNT TO BE RAISED $ 51,532,185.96 RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE FUNDS 1. Total estimated receipts from State 10,521,047.00 2. Local estimated receipts 8,701,603.00 3. Available Funds 7,092,082.93 4. Available Funds to reduce rate 0 5. Total of lines 1 -4 $ 26,314,732.93 113 Board of Assessors Town Collector Service is our motto The following Tables present a comparison of taxes versus percent collected at fiscal year end. The tax rates for FY 1999 were approved at $16.41 for Residential and Open Space and $17.07 for Commercial, Industrial, and Personal Property. The Town's total valuation increased from $1,321,935,800 to $1,521,979,400. Real Estate and Personal Property Any taxpayer with questions on their assessments or eligibility for exemption should take the opportunity Tax Levy Percent Collected to inquire at the Assessors Office. This is especially important for any person who believes they are enti- Fiscal Year Tax Rate tled to one of the Town's special exemptions: Blind, Veterans, Elderly, and Surviving Spouse. Board meet - 17.02/18.20 $ 22,916,788.00 99.1'; ings are held on Wednesdays at Town Hall at 7:00 P.M. FY 1998 16.66/17.83 $ 22,005,663.00 99.3 TAX RATE RECAPITULATION OF FISCAL YEAR 1999 FY 1997 FY 1996 16.06/17.20 $ 20,783,760.00 98.7: ` Gross amount to be raised 51,532,185.96 Estimated Receipts and available Funds 26,314,732.93 Net Amount to be raised by taxation 25,217,453.03 y3 Real Property Valuations 1,497,072,300.00 Motor Vehicle Excise Personal Property Valuations 24,907,100.00 Total Property Valuations $ 1,521,979,400.00 Fiscal Year Tax Rate Tax Levy Percent Collected FY 1998 25.00 $ 1,792,6] 1.67 94.0 Real Property Tax 24,792,288.83 Personal Property Tax 425,164.20 FY 1997 25.00 $ 1,925,853.82 98.2 Total Taxes Levied on Property $ 25,217,453.03 FY 1996 25.00 $ 1,840,183.76 99.0 112 LOCAL EXPENDITURES A. Appropriations 50,585,425.37 B. Other Local Expenditures 1. Amount certified by Treasurer for tax title foreclosure 0 2. Debt & Interest chgs maturing to include in budget 0 3. Amount to satisfy final court judgement 0 4. Total Overlay deficits of prior years 78,693.70 5. Total Offsets 30,488.00 6. Revenue Deficits 0 7. Any other amounts to be raised. 0 8. SRPEDD 2,485.20 TOTAL A & B $ 50,697,092.27 TOTAL COUNTY and STATE ASSESSMENTS 313,609.00 OVERLAY 521,484.69 GROSS AMOUNT TO BE RAISED $ 51,532,185.96 RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE FUNDS 1. Total estimated receipts from State 10,521,047.00 2. Local estimated receipts 8,701,603.00 3. Available Funds 7,092,082.93 4. Available Funds to reduce rate 0 5. Total of lines 1 -4 $ 26,314,732.93 113 SALARIES Town of Mansfield Employees Employee Name Adams, Linda E. Ahern,Michael Aho, Sr. James O. Albertini,Janine Albertini,John Aleks,John A1ves,Joseph Amicone,Daniel Amicone,Elizabeth Antonucci,Nancy Archer, Jr., Francis Autsin, Henry M. Azinheira, Ilidio Azul, Lino Bacchioccihi, Elio B. Backlund,Wendy Bacon,Warren Bain,Jr. Roy D. Barbeau, Wendy E Barkas,Paul Barkas,Jr. Paul J. Baroncelli, Louise M. Barr, Andrew Barr, Gary W. Barradas,Kevin Beaudion, Jr. Arthur Bell,Shawn Bellavance, Normand Bellavance, Ralph Bellavance, Robert P Bellavance, Michael Belloni,John Benvie, Brian J. Bernier, Jean C. Berry, Suzanne R. Bielan,Alfonse Bishop,Steven Bishop,Velma Bogdanchik,Walter Boldrighim, Neal A Bossa, Karie L. Boucher, Richard V. Boyd, Michael A. Brassard,Bruce Bregnard,Scott Bridges,Raymond Brown, Bonnie Kaye Brown, Richard C. Dept 5 C.O.A. 40 D. P. W. 18 Detail Work 25 Library 35 Light Dept 40 D. P. W. 35 Light Dept 40 D. P. W. 40 D. P. W. 30 Recreation 15 Police Dept 18 Detail Work 40 D. P. W. 18 Detail Work 5 Building 45 Fire Dept 40 D. P. W. 15 Police Dept 30 Recreation 40 D. R W. 50 Call Firefighters 5 C.O.A. 45 Fire Dept 18 Detail Work 40 D. P. W. 18 Detail Work 35 Light Dept 45 Fire Dept 35 Light Dept 45 Fire Dept 50 Call Firefighters 40 D. P. W. 18 Detail Work 5 C.O.A. 15 Police Dept 35 Light Dept 40 D. P. W. 40 D. P. W. Sealer of Weights 45 Fire Dept 18 Detail Work 5 Treasurer 18 Detail Work 45 Fire Dept 35 Light Dept 40 D. P. W. 5 C.O.A. 15 Police Dept Base Salary 11,418.20 5,330.91 46,022.40 28,699.76 38,164.00 3,320.00 37,513.20 5,876.20 36,828.00 60,969.04 23,630.00 26,517.36 3,840.00 35,095.40 1,706.00 32,036.70 868.06 9,224.60 39,840.38 26,346.75 45,312.80 41,220.27 23,195.52 52,149.20 64.00 31,546.40 7,192.66 509.20 33,917.60 35,970.40 29,463.21 2,119.92 35,839.96 70,378.82 36,839.96 37,152.00 32,102.40 237.00 43,340.96 114 Additional Sal 949.60 32,775.20 20,128.16 6,090.94 5,397.00 329.07 3,408.35 9.30 9,962.89 830.80 935.00 361.44 16.88 8,027.02 4,833.93 976.00 1,573.44 15,220.12 19.12 3,639.39 18,020.85 22,898.88 9,081.32 11,979.75 10,754.66 95.04 11,500.40 9,091.67 3,316.19 18,153.94 1,226.14 10,531.64 28,024.74 4,011.16 13,594.23 Detail Pay Total Incon 12,367.8 19,899.33 52,674.5 263.80 263.8 5,330. 66,150. 34,790. 43,561. 3,649. 40,921. 5,885. 14,905.33 61,696. 5,056.44 5,056. 61,799. 290.18 290. 56,185. 24,565. 26,878. 31,096.85 3,856. 10,875.84 53,998. 8,312.23 1,706. 298.20 1,825.02 45,418. 45,062. 32,779. 2,119. 54,292. 1,825. 71,604. 263.80 263. 47,371. 65,176. 36,113. 237. 7,323.72 64,258. Employee Name Brunelli, John R. Buck, Ronald E. Burbank, Edward W. Burgess, William H. Burke, Shawn P Burley,Janell Bums,Shawn Button,Robert Cambridge,Joshua Campanile,Donata Campbell,Janet Carpeno,Nicholas Carter,Sr.,Gary D. Cataloni,John Cavalieri,Joyce Cesarim, Michael J. Chalifoux, Roland W. Champagne,David Chastenay, Paul M. Chilauskas,Karen Chmielinski, John N. Christian, Helen Cinelli, Curtis T. Cipariani, Louis J. Clark, Brian M Clifford,Daniel Clinton, Robert Cohen, Wayne A. Cole, Diana L. Coletta, Gregory M. Collier, James P. Collins, Jeffrrey S Conley, David D. Connaughton, Shaun M Connor, Thomas R. Cook, Bertram M. Cook,Mark Copparim, Paul A Cormier, Edward W Cotton, Mary -Lou Coughlin, Richard J. Cournoyer,Patricia Courtemanche, Arthur Cowley, Phyllis T. Crickard, Walter Crossman, Lawrence G Crotty, Jennifer M. Crotty, Joan M. Cuneo,Theodore Curran,Shawn Curtis, Richard A Cutillo, Jo -Anne Dept 45 Fire Dept 45 Fire Dept 18 Detail Work 45 Fire Dept 5 Planning 30 Recreation 30 Recreation 50 Call Firefighters 30 Recreation 40 D. P. W. 25 Library 40 D. P. W. 18 Detail Work 40 D. P. W. 35 Light Dept 18 Detail Work 15 Police Dept 30 Recreation 18 Detail Work 30 Recreation 18 Detail Work 5 Clerk 15 Police Dept 15 Police Dept 18 Detail Work 40 D. E W. 5 C.O.A. 18 Detail Work 18 Detail Work 30 Recreation 18 Detail Work 15 Police Dept 5 Building 30 Recreation 15 Police Dept 5 Building 40 D. P. W. 15 Police Dept 15 Police Dept 5 Planning 15 Police Dept 25 Library 45 Fire Dept 5 Treasurer 15 Police Dept 15 Police Dept 5 Building/Eng. 5 Building 40 D. R W. 35 Light Dept 18 Detail Work 5 Treasurer Base Salary 12,779.98 39,840.38 35,448.22 53,624.20 1,647.72 1,873.49 1,444.74 20,839.96 32,990.67 28,413.60 29,758.00 4,120.00 408.31 1,658.17 31,191.24 33,796.47 25,575.52 61,179.36 13,974.15 24,129.28 88.31 34,101.36 53,486.32 34,553.60 26,862.08 37,075.33 25,186.48 37,075.33 23,825.19 36,632.63 5,352.96 58,462.40 37,075.33 20,115.07 26,992.64 749.93 31,612.80 20,602.64 115 Additional Sal 1,414.90 17,009.51 120.68 17,922.99 3,168.88 Detail Pay 136.93 1,173.28 237.42 2,218.87 2,000.00 1,079.19 2,577.36 4,628.05 799.30 4,273.16 131.90 158.28 2,251.78 931.60 9,159.74 2,789.38 52.77 1,233.52 751.47 22,747.88 105.52 4,302.00 1,844. 10,798. 1,124.51 56,185. 19. 31,096.85 29,986. 105.52 8,312.23 105. 15,635.98 63,333. 2,932.90 67,052. 19,924.97 32,276. 3,412.31 3,295.48 67,541. 5,618.94 64. 896.92 42,301. 765.02 765, 7,416.07 7,287. 298.20 1,825.02 45,418. 45,062. 32,779. 2,119. 54,292. 1,825. 71,604. 263.80 263. 47,371. 65,176. 36,113. 237. 7,323.72 64,258. Employee Name Brunelli, John R. Buck, Ronald E. Burbank, Edward W. Burgess, William H. Burke, Shawn P Burley,Janell Bums,Shawn Button,Robert Cambridge,Joshua Campanile,Donata Campbell,Janet Carpeno,Nicholas Carter,Sr.,Gary D. Cataloni,John Cavalieri,Joyce Cesarim, Michael J. Chalifoux, Roland W. Champagne,David Chastenay, Paul M. Chilauskas,Karen Chmielinski, John N. Christian, Helen Cinelli, Curtis T. Cipariani, Louis J. Clark, Brian M Clifford,Daniel Clinton, Robert Cohen, Wayne A. Cole, Diana L. Coletta, Gregory M. Collier, James P. Collins, Jeffrrey S Conley, David D. Connaughton, Shaun M Connor, Thomas R. Cook, Bertram M. Cook,Mark Copparim, Paul A Cormier, Edward W Cotton, Mary -Lou Coughlin, Richard J. Cournoyer,Patricia Courtemanche, Arthur Cowley, Phyllis T. Crickard, Walter Crossman, Lawrence G Crotty, Jennifer M. Crotty, Joan M. Cuneo,Theodore Curran,Shawn Curtis, Richard A Cutillo, Jo -Anne Dept 45 Fire Dept 45 Fire Dept 18 Detail Work 45 Fire Dept 5 Planning 30 Recreation 30 Recreation 50 Call Firefighters 30 Recreation 40 D. P. W. 25 Library 40 D. P. W. 18 Detail Work 40 D. P. W. 35 Light Dept 18 Detail Work 15 Police Dept 30 Recreation 18 Detail Work 30 Recreation 18 Detail Work 5 Clerk 15 Police Dept 15 Police Dept 18 Detail Work 40 D. E W. 5 C.O.A. 18 Detail Work 18 Detail Work 30 Recreation 18 Detail Work 15 Police Dept 5 Building 30 Recreation 15 Police Dept 5 Building 40 D. P. W. 15 Police Dept 15 Police Dept 5 Planning 15 Police Dept 25 Library 45 Fire Dept 5 Treasurer 15 Police Dept 15 Police Dept 5 Building/Eng. 5 Building 40 D. R W. 35 Light Dept 18 Detail Work 5 Treasurer Base Salary 12,779.98 39,840.38 35,448.22 53,624.20 1,647.72 1,873.49 1,444.74 20,839.96 32,990.67 28,413.60 29,758.00 4,120.00 408.31 1,658.17 31,191.24 33,796.47 25,575.52 61,179.36 13,974.15 24,129.28 88.31 34,101.36 53,486.32 34,553.60 26,862.08 37,075.33 25,186.48 37,075.33 23,825.19 36,632.63 5,352.96 58,462.40 37,075.33 20,115.07 26,992.64 749.93 31,612.80 20,602.64 115 Additional Sal 1,414.90 17,009.51 120.68 17,922.99 3,168.88 Detail Pay 136.93 1,173.28 237.42 2,218.87 2,000.00 1,079.19 2,577.36 4,628.05 799.30 4,273.16 131.90 158.28 2,251.78 931.60 9,159.74 2,789.38 52.77 1,233.52 751.47 22,747.88 105.52 4,302.00 7,300.07 12,330.88 15,844.35 13,758.31 1,286.03 4,838.40 11,949.65 9,596.14 1,076.16 Total Income 58,023.17 358.10 55,590.08 56,793.08 1,647.72' 1,873.49 2,000.00 1,444.74 21,919.15 35,568.03 33,041.65 799.30 34,031.16 0.00 131.90 4,120.00 408.31 158.28 1,658.17 2,251.78 32,122.84 65,704.09 28,364.90 52.77 62,412.88 14,725.62 105.52 4,302.00 68.31 105.52 28,502.88 31,096.85 88.31 58,049.57 56,895.81 54,478.57 35,776.50 42,961.09 27,789.35 58,727.53 24,329.74 52,998.67 5,352.96 78,093.35 66,677.99 21,401.10 31,831.04 749.93 43,562.45 9,596.14 21,678.80 68.31 105.52 4,373.60 31,096.85 8,312.23 15,635.98 3,409.49 19,924.97 3,295.48 5,618.94 4,988.84 896.92 2,602.87 7,416.07 14,236.13 504.55 16,216.94 149.1.0 7,300.07 12,330.88 15,844.35 13,758.31 1,286.03 4,838.40 11,949.65 9,596.14 1,076.16 Total Income 58,023.17 358.10 55,590.08 56,793.08 1,647.72' 1,873.49 2,000.00 1,444.74 21,919.15 35,568.03 33,041.65 799.30 34,031.16 0.00 131.90 4,120.00 408.31 158.28 1,658.17 2,251.78 32,122.84 65,704.09 28,364.90 52.77 62,412.88 14,725.62 105.52 4,302.00 68.31 105.52 28,502.88 31,096.85 88.31 58,049.57 56,895.81 54,478.57 35,776.50 42,961.09 27,789.35 58,727.53 24,329.74 52,998.67 5,352.96 78,093.35 66,677.99 21,401.10 31,831.04 749.93 43,562.45 9,596.14 21,678.80 Employee Name Dept Base Salary Additional Sal Detail Pay Total Income r Employee Name Dept Base Salary Additional Sal Detail Pay Total Income Cutillo, Ronald 35 Light Dept 42,703.20 17,554.36 60,257 56 Fiske, Howard 50 Call Firefighters 1,438.76 732.00 2,170.76 D'Agostino, John O. 5 Town Manager 43,115.45 450.00 43,565 45 ' Fiske, Richard H. 45 Fire Dept 39,840.38 15,539.87 134.99 55,515.24 D'Ambra,Gary 35 Light Dept 48,590.40 40,340.16 88,930 56 Flanagan,Kathryn 30 Recreation 1,608.70 1,608.70 Daszkiewicz,John 40 D. P. W. 27,329.60 7,564.13 34,893 73 Fleischmann, Matthew 18 Detail Work 14,867.75 14,867.75 Davis, Elizabeth 40 D. P. W. 26,575.32 1,669.92 28,245 24 Folkman, Paul 10 Assessors 6,456.60 243.84 6,700.44 Davis, Michael R. 40 D. P. W. 29,116.00 5,635.56 34,751 56 ', Fonseca, Graig A. 18 Detail Work 1,928.90 1,928.90 Day, David E. 18 Detail Work 3,745.96 3,745 96 v Fontaine, Philip A. 45 Fire Dept 36,839.96 15,507.65 3,019.35 55,366.96 DeCosta, Todd R. 45 Fire Dept 12,780.00 1,369.27 136.93 14,286 20 Fontes, Kevin M. 45 Fire Dept 36,875.51 18,667.54 1,875.95 57,419.00 Dehestani, Steven S. 18 Detail Work 105.52 105 52 Foraciari, Mark 18 Detail Work 16,247.57 46,247.57 30 Recreation 1,671.70 1,67170 Fournier, Joseph E. 30 Recreation 253.44 253.44 De, 30 Recreation 1,939.11 i 1,939 11 Francis, Stephen P. 18 Detail Work 3,287.47 x287.47 Dei,Nicholas DeVincent Elias J. 18 Detail Work 553.98 553.98 Franco, James C. 18 Detail Work 237.42 - 237:42' meris , Geroge K. 18 Detail Work 606.74 606.74 Gaissl,Kym Ann 35 Light Dept 48,252.00 533.00 4$ 785 Demeris .00 De John J. 18 Detail Work 25.39 1,661.94 1,687 33 Galanti, Michael J. 5 Building 772.39 DePillo,Patrick 40 D. P. W. 11,782.42 2,860.14 14,642 56 Gallagher, Colleen P. 25 Library 2,168.49 2168,49 Desfosses, Stephen R. 18 Detail Work 15.30 15.30 ;' Gariepy, Timothy P. 18 Detail Work 106.55 N�OE 5S Deveau, Tarra -Ann 15 Police Dept 2,706.80 2,706 80 Gautbier,Renee 40 D. P. W. 28,770.12 4,927.92 :v yr398 04" Devine, Michael 45 Fire Dept 36,839.96 17,224.30 1,314.60 55,378 86 Geoffrey,Theresa 30 Recreation 1,960.00x96© 60 Dickerman, Gregory 18 Detail Work 685.88 685.88 Giammanco,Michelle 30 Recreation 20.00 DIIiddo, Robert F. 18 Detail Work 237.42 237 42 `i Gill, Aaron d. 18 Detail Work 553.98 Dingivan, Carol 5 Town Clerk 7,947.44 21.04 7,968 48 Giroux, Robert L 15 Police Dept 26,501.43 3,714.55 6,558.04 3iw7�2: Dion, Robert R. 15 Police Dept 4,111.76 4,111.76 Goodale, Jr. William 15 Police Dept 36,350.56 8,579.83 13,214.1354,'Z Dissinger,Kristin 30 Recreation 1,601.46 1,601.46 Goodwin, Jonathan D. 18 Detail Work 2,095 52x2; Dobosz,Jonathan 30 Recreation 22,432.24 3,454.51 25,886.75 Gormley, Joan M 5 Treasurer 26,807.42 3,170.46 Doherty, Maureen R. 5 M.B.C. 13,242.11 509.59 13,751.70 Grace, Michael a. 18 Detail Work 1,028 82 5 Tobacco 31,903.67 Doucette, Karen A 31,903.67 ' : Grant,Frederick 30 Recreation 6,329.61 Driscoll,Stephanie 30 Recreation 1,446.23 1,446.23 A, Greco, Brian W. 18 Detail Work 414.08 30 Recreation 68.31 68.31 Gregory,Michael 40 D. P. W. 28,534.21 7,237.68 Dunn, Jessica N. Duquette, Jessica W. 18 Detail Work 395.70 395.70 Guerrini, Vincent A. 15 Police Dept 1,661.94 " Dwyer,Amy 30 Recreation 1,553.08 1,553.08 Guild, Robin Lynn 30 Recreation 74.52 f" Dwyer,Sharon 30 Recreation 2,237.75 141.02 2,378.77 Gurnon, Sherri H. 30 Recreation 825.00 Dyer, Sakti 5 Clerk 20,911.70 3,446.89 24,358.59 Hackett,Kenneth 40 D. P. W. 49,649.04 1,026.56 1,754.06' Hale Caitlin 30 Recreation 448.31 Eagan, Kevin M. 40 D. P. W. 1,560.00 194.06 Haley Caitlin 290.18 Hall, Deborah A. 5 Clerk 272.00 Eberle, David J. 18 Detail Work 3,131.20 Hallgren,Edith 25 Library 8,856.32 1 Ehrlich, Lester L. 15 Police Dept 3,131.20 17,442.40 Hallisey, Brendan W. 18 Detail Work 395.7 =` Elliott, Gretchen B 5 Tobacco 17,442.40 Ellsworth, Michael E. 15 Police Dept 38,430.53 8,317.13 8,494.36 55,242.02 Handy, Jr. William H. 40 D. P. W. 35,434.40 17,921.38 237.4 Estrella,Randy 40 D. P. W. 31,705.28 4,134.41 35,839.69 Hannon,JE, John F. 18 Detail Work Ethier, Loretta A. 15 Police Dept 852.60 852.60 Hanscom, Richard E. 18 Detail Work 184 66 Farley,Stephanie 30 Recreation 2,760.59 29.25 2,789.84 Hanson,Emma 25 Library 35.70 34.00 Hargadon, Paul J. 15 Police Dept 34,438.24 6,238.43 9 472 78 ",, Farrelly, Colleen J. 15 Police Dept 34.00 46,814.95 Harrington, Cassandra A. 30 Recreation 20.00" " Farrugia, Gale Irene 5 C.O.A. 45,684.36 1,130.59 g Federico,Anthony 40 D. P. W. 28,869.22 5,290.36 34,159.58 Haskell, Allan L. 18 Detail Work 21104 Felix, Antonio L. 15 Police Dept 40,031.74 9,093.60 8,584.56 57,709.90 Haynes, Robert A. 18 Detail Work 761242237 42 Ferguson,Jeannette 25 Library 698.52 698.52 Headd, Timothy P 18 Detail Work Ferney,Richard 30 Recreation 1,747.20 1,747.20 ;; Healy, Joanne M 15 Police Dept 136.00 z " Ferrick,Kathleen 35 Light Dept 4,973.70 64.50 5,038.20 Herrick, Neal R. 45 Fire Dept 32,664.75 13,371.32 248 50 , Field,David 40 D. P. W. 31,925.00 1,341.68 33,266.68 Holske,III Lincoln 45 Fire Dept 36,397.39 11,491.48 1,715 57 r 5,192.60 5,192.60 ' Holster,Ktistin 25 Library 5,489.76 d Figara, James M. 18 Detail Work 712 15 Police Dept 51,793.67 26;J gueredo, George A 3,656.57 14,367.30 69,817.54 Hopkins, Charles E. Fi 18 Detail Work Finch .,Bruce R. 18 Detail Work 42.58 42.58 Hopkins, Richard E. 15 Police Dept 37,986.37 4,659.80 10 374 47` Fish StHilaire,Lorilee 30 Recreation 42,406.84 927.67 43,334.51' Hume, Peter W. 18 Detail Work 3 047 13 . 116 117 Employee Name Dept Inglis, Janice Lynn 15 Police Dept Jackman, Wayne A. 45 Fire Dept Jackson, Sandra Ann 15 Police Dept Jackson, Todd M 18 Detail Work Jeffers,William 30 Recreation Jones,Denise 25 Library Jones,Rees 35 Light Dept Juda, Tracey A. 15 Police Dept Kearney Beatrice A. 5 Accounting Keene,Courmey 30 Recreation Kenaley,Patricia 25 Library Kilbrith, Ruth C. 5 C.O.A. King, Bryan C. 18 Detail Work King,Brenda Marie 30 Recreation King,Cynthia 30 Recreation King,Joseph 40 D. P. W. Koppy,Deborah 25 Library Kostaras,Valerie 30 Recreation Kozak Dana J. 18 Detail Work Kozak, James C. 18 Detail Work Krastin,Kurt 30 Recreation Krueck,George 40 D. P. W. Kuplast,Alfred 40 D. P. W. Lajoie, O Conrad 5 Building Langille,Ronald 45 Fire Dept Laninfa,Michael 40 D. P. W. Larch,John Jr 35 Light Dept Larosee, Sandra 5 Treasurer Lawlor, Karen S. 5 Zoning Lawson, Lance M 15 Police Dept Leite. Scott 5 Health Levesque, Thomas E. 18 Detail Work Lewis, Richard R. 5 Conservatiion Littig,Andrew 40 D. P. W. Ludwig, Richard A. 18 Detail Work Lundell,David 30 Recreation Luthy, Janice A. 15 Police Dept MacDonald, Amy Jean 25 Library MacPhee, Shirley 10 Assessors Madan, William 5 Building Maigret, Raymond E. 15 Police Dept Malay, Thomas A. 5 C.O.A. Marks, Keith 30 Recreation Marshall,Bernard 40 D. P. W. Martin, Robert C. 15 Police Dept Martin,Mary 45 Fire Dept Mayo,Frederick 35 Light Dept McCalsky, Kenneth E. 18 Detail Work McCarter,Eleanor 30 Recreation McCarthy Jeffrey T. 15 Police Dept McCarthy,Helen 30 Recreation McCarthy,Patrick 30 Recreation Base Salary 8,657.87 36,210.36 28,930.36 310.00 3,782.58 41,831.20 36,582.55 44,140.64 1,655.76 1,642.14 3,457.27 1,964.74 3,891.58 12,574.40 9,187.05 403.20 1,637.27 32,530.24 14,726.16 Additional Sal 36,839.96 25,547.59 76,273.60 35,030.70 3,711.00 37,075.33 45,648.67 41,032.12 28,765.60 1,867.12 450.00 20.00 27,715.05 45,298.60 2,131.45 68.31 5,788.96 42,918.20 4,757.48 38,362.40 1,447.58 8,238.39 1,474.45 290.00 118 20,428.49 1,262.88 277.21 19,579.66 7,378.95 601.20 583.05 50.40 217.02 1,525.09 6,398.98 4,528.06 21,506.16 10,028.04 3,636.79 425.00 2,391.98 Detail Pay 661.01 316.56 8,318.56 1,612.00 1,187.10 237.42 7,605.42 474.84 4,500.16 6,690.15 1,659.92 10,728.75 263.80 12,534.57 29,668.60 10,129.18 12,409.24 337.50 924.07 13,130.55 73.44 9,334.22 349.42 11,708.08 7,119.61 7,585.11 Total Income ':' Employee Name Dept Base Salary Additional Sal Detf 8,657 87 McGinley, Susan J. 10 Assessors 27,696.59 929.64 57,299 86 1 1 McGlashan, Jill 18 Detail Work 30,193 24 Merath, Stephen M. 18 Detail Work 593.77 - McGuire, Jr., Thomas J. 18 Detail Work 3 310.00 f; McKay, Sbawn R. 18 Detail Work 2,1 3,782.58 McKeamey,Lise 35 Light Dept 884.00 61,410.86 McKenney, Michael V. 18 Detail Work I 52,280.06 ;` McNair, John H. 10 Assessors 6,398.36 231.60 44,741.84 ~: Medeiros, Anthony 18 Detail Work 7 1,655.76 Medeiros,Joan 25 Library 8,552.60 2,225.19 Mederios,Carlos 40 D. P. W. 2,687.81 3,507.67 ,. Meehan, Paul F. 18 Detail Work 1 1,612.00 Meehan,Harold 40 D. P. W. 27,573.60 6,811.90 1,964.74 '" Mei,Nancy Louise 25 Library 11,611.22 4,108.60 Meixner,Judith 25 Library 5,017.59 14,099.49 Mercier,Donald 25 Library 25,934.00 1,725.05 9,187.05 ! "" Merritt, Robert F. 45 Fire Dept 36,839.96 10,499.64 1,( 403.20 `. Messina, Susan M 18 Detail Work 1,187.10 Metrano, Patricia A. 5 Accounting 26,234.70 2,010.60 237.42 Michener, Lauren 30 Recreation 37.26 1,637.27 ::. Miele,Tracy 30 Recreation 390.00 38,929.22 Mignone, Keith D. 18 Detail Work 2 19,254.22 '. " Mignone, Robert M 18 Detail Work 21,506.16 Miller, Jr., Douglas 18 Detail Work 46,868.00 Miller, Roger A 15 Police Dept 46,340.96 5,041.09 29,184.38 ": Milliken, Ada L 5 C.O.A." 19,324.44 1,412.08 76,698.60: Monaghan, Robert J. 40 D. P. W. 10,402.72 2,197.42 37,422.68 Moore,Karen 25 Library 3,411.20 3,711.00 ; ; Morales, Lauren A. 5 C.O.A. 518.42 112.50 45,155.59' " Morrison,Robert 40 D. P. W. 49,175.52 1,150.08 50,148.83 " "' Mota,Diane 35 Light Dept 16,218.25 439.51 6,690.15` Mukerji,Dipesh 30 Recreation 1,135.00 42,692.04 Mulchay, Kevin T 30 Recreation 68.31 39,494.35 "- Mulcahy,Timothy 30 Recreation 2,374.00 263.80 Naslund, Bruce E. 45 Fire Dept 36,839.96 15,893.77 1,867.12 "` Nelson, Stephen R. 18 Detail Work 450.00 Nelson, Maura 30 Recreation 660.00 20.00 Nemet, Robert 40 D. P. W. 10,920.00 40,249.62 Nevius, Scott D. 18 Detail Work 29,668.60 Noonan, Mathew P. 30 Recreation 60.00 67,837.02 "" O'Brien,Jennifer 30 Recreation 1,791.59 2,468.95 O'Connor,Ryan 30 Recreation 1,911.73 68.31 "" O'Donnell,Kevin 40 D. P. W. 34,195.20 6,959.33 6,713.03 :; O'Leary, Sean M. 18 Detail Work 67,756.83 " "" -" O'Malley, Patrick M. 18 Detail Work 4,830.92. O'Malley,Laurie 35 Light Dept 23,666.03 2,835.03 17 47,696.62 " "" O'Neill, Arthur M. 15 Police Dept 72,189.12 9,487.95 7,119.61 O'Neill,Franklin 40 D. P. W. 39,377.60 651.06 1,447.58 Ouellette, Eileen G. 5 Town Manager 33,654.64 1,308.40 16,172.92 Padula,Charles 40 D. P. W. 28,763.53 6,798.73 1,474.45 "� Employee Name Employee Name Dept Base Salary Additional Sal Detail Pay Total Income t ; Siena Billie 8,296.83 488.30 8,78513 Palmieri, Maryellen 15 Police Dept 4,513 14 ; Simpson, John T 40 D. P. W. 3,973.13 540.01 Sinclair, Nancy M Palmieri,Ryan 2,129.70 1,161.00 3,290 70 . Papagano, Patricia A. 5 Conservadion 31,066 57 n. Sirois, Donna J. 40 D. P. W. 25,738.00 5,328.57 Sliney, Jr.,Edward Pazker,Richazd 1,417.68 495.80 1,913 48 35 Light Dept 40,16168 Snuff Lowell L Parrett,Gene 39,621.92 539.76 Sneyd,Justin Pasch,Leslie 25 Library 633.75 30 Recreation 633.75 Sousa,Jr.,Brian J. Payer, Theresa E. Police Dept 32,542.53 7,664.82 8,490.64 48,697 99 Souza, Jr. David J. 15 Pepicelli, David 28 413.60 5,977.34 34,390 94� Sparrow, Jay J Pereira, Richard 40 D. P. W. 33,944.39 Pereira, Tracy Lee 5 Selectmen 30,898.64 3,045.75 Starr- Zimmerman,Lynda Peri, John 45 Fire Dept 34,274.74 15,252.80 1,257.45 50,784.99 Stowers,Ryan 290.18 290.18 Strange, Brian C. Persampieri, Dominic 18 Detail Work 200.05 158.28 358.33 Surprenant, Debora R. Petersen, Jr., Thomas 18 Detail Work 292.56 292.56 Sylva, Robert A. Phadungchai, Paul G. 5 Accounting 15,283.15 3,572.37 9,220.76 28,076.28 .' Tarallo, Paul Plaint Paul S. 15 Police Dept Tartufo,Paul Plaistowe, H. Richard 45 Fire Dept 36,839.96 14,964.18 1,366.47 53,170.61 4,199.01 4,199.01 Tavares,Bernadette Plant, Eileen M. 15 Police Dept 13,462.88 10,516.24 2,946.64 Terenzi, Paul E Podielsky, Michael M. 40 D. P. W. Terry, John R. Puleo, James J. 45 Fire Dept 36,044.68 19,503.84 2,734.33 58,282.85 8,321.56 485.80 8,807.36 Thomas, Elizabeth W. Puleo, Karen F. 15 Police Dept 6,674.14 6,674.14 18 Detail Work Thompson, George Quinn, Stephen H. 8,377.40 106.71 8,484.11 Thompson, Jr. Samuel Ranahan, Maryann C. 15 Police Dept 316.56 316.56 Todaro, John Randolph, Antonio L. 18 Detail Work 15,704.20 714.96 16,419.16 Todesco, John Riccio, Nicholas J. 5 Building Towle Melanie Robbins, John F. 45 Fire Dept 36,839.96 15,056.18 1,772.87 53,669.01 31,685.02. Roberts, Lawrence 15 Police Dept 26,696.24 4,988.78 448.46 448.46 - Towne, Richard M. Turinese, Alfred Robichaud, Ronald M 18 Detail Work 1,388.40 375.00 1,763.40 ' Tynan,Mary Roy, Susan M. 5 C.O.A. 19,089.58 Valkanas, Michael A Royle, Dianne 5 Health 18,373.16 716.42 4,701.55 40 D. P. W. 4,260.00 441.55 Vargas, Peter A Ruffing,Kevin 2,100.00 244.69 2,344.69 '�+ Wagner, Eliz Ruffing,Richard 40 D. P. W. 33,931.05 Walker, Raymond F Ruta, Joseph 40 D. P. W. 29,056.64 4,874.41 592.90 35,427.06 Walker,Catherine Rota, Patrick 40 D. P. W. 29,834.16 5, 7,125.45 7,125.45 Work Walters, Richard E. 18 Detail Ryan, James E. 35,970.40 6,803.13 42,773.53 Webster,Jr., Ronald B. Sanford, Peter, K. 40 D. P. W. 415.57 8,310.01 Weintraub,Alan 45 Fire Dept 8,894.44 Weir,Kenneth Santucci, James E. 45 Fire Dept 48,061.67 7,376.46 1,810.60 57,248.73 `: Sarro, Joseph J. p 5,912.76 5,912.76 Weir,Thomas Scally, Joanne 18 Detail Work 1,484.33 Wellman,David 30 Recreation 1,484.33 31,908.86 Werner, Christopher Scarchilli,Sazah 5 Veteran Agnt 31,088.75 820.11 Scherma, Gerald 158.28 158.28 ', Westhaver, Kathleen Schuberth, Ronald J. 18 Detail Work 19,147.18 8,980.28 28,127.46 White, Ernest L. Scott, Judity F 5 Clerk 31,310.82: ; White, Michael E. Sears,Douglas 40 D. P. W. 27,031.20 4,279.62 Seekell, James 15 Police Dept 42,918.20 14,699.59 17,157.74 74,775.53 White, Michelle 3,646.50 3,646.50 % Whiting, Thomas M Sellner, Mary 30 Recreation 360.44 6,151.48 47,301.39 Whitty, Paul A Sellon, Jr., Ronald A. 15 Police Dept 33,789.47 7, 27,702.04 Witherell, Michelle A. 5 Treas. /Assessors 25,062.98 2,639.06 Sexton Susan G 269.00 269.00 Wood,Keith Sexton,Susan Gilbert 30 Recreation 21,935.04 636.79 22,571.83 Woodworth,Thomas Sheffield,Barbara 25 Library 29.56 29.56 Zaccardi, Jeffrey J. Sheldon, Leslie A. 18 Detail Work 2,044.13 30 Recreation 2,044.13 7,158.61 Sheridan,Melissa 7,158.61 Sibilia, Rudolph W. 5 Building 120 Dept 30 Recreation 15 Police Dept 15 Police Dept 5 Treasurer 45 Fire Dept 18 Detail Work 30 Recreation 18 Detail Work Base Salary Additional Sal Detail Pay 5,231.86 40,031.74 6,219.43 5,980.86 4,752.42 350.00 12,780.00 1,795.26 23,614.71 1,632.39 348.96 71,486.56 11,622.12 2,536.65 40 D. P. W. 780.00 1,530.04 457.99 1,517.87 21441.40 11.70 30 Recreation 131.90 1,248.13 15 Police Dept 38,530.30 5,872.13 30 Recreation 1,103.00 30 Recreation 45 Fire Dept 350.00 12,780.00 1,795.26 5 Social Services 25,623.84 348.96 15 Police Dept 4,111.76 40 D. P. W. 780.00 30 Recreation 1,517.87 21441.40 11.70 30 Recreation 18 Detail Work 45 Fire Dept 33,308.97 19,139.52 25 Library 45 Fire Dept 1,791.18 36,839.96 20,426.85 15 Police Dept 38,530.30 16,455.18 30 Recreation 2,271.75 2,831.04 5 Building 15 Police Dept 45 Fire Dept 553.98 42,275.54 9,793.09 10 Assessors 5,974.04 231.60 25 Library 28,672.85 765.09 45 Fire Dept 12,141.00 2,658.35 15 Police Dept 37,075.33 14,499.35 15 Police Dept 428.80 1,430.29 5 Building 40 D. P. W. 1,020.42 5,590.46 15 Police Dept 3,129.17 36,674.28 10,437.96 45 Fire Dept 30 Recreation 40 D. P. W. 2,713.62 35,955.20 17;314.55 35 Light Dept 45,312.80 34,785.68 40 D. P. W. 31,490.00 12,201.79 18 Detail Work 5 Board Secretary 640.40 796.95 15 Police Dept 3,388.71 71628.15 15 Police Dept 35 Light Dept .74 35,156.77 4,843.74 15 Police Dept 38,676.54 12,122.49 15 Police Dept 37,075.33 4,972.81 15 Police Dept 35 Light Dept 15.00 34,840.80 9,294.66 40 D. P. W. 32,711.20 6,863.11 18 Detail Work 252.20 7,244.40 114.10 8,991.08 1;574.11 1,205.58 10,084.49 475.43 319.49 8,822.36 323.05 501.2 Total Income 5,231.86 52,232.03 4,752.42 25,247.10 85,645.33 1,530.04 457.99 131.90 1,248.13 51,646.83 1,103.00 350.00 14,689.36 25,972.80 4,111.76 780.00 1,517.87 2,453.10 8,991.08 54,022.60 1,791.18 58,472.39 65,069.97 2,277.60 2,831.04 553.98 52,544.06 6,205.64 29,437.94 15,118.84 60,397.04 428.80 1,430.29 6,610.88 3,129.17 47,435.29 2,713.62 53,269.75 80,098.48 43,691.79 2 501.22 1,437.35 3,388.71 10,567.03 58,226.92 40,000.51 11,914.88 62,713.91 7,183.54 49,231.68 15.00 44,135.46 6,419,710.93 1,458,670.62 533,371.28 121 8,411,7`_ w 0 w O x U U a P, A w z G� y Oq Vj Vj v1 0 ON 00 oo O Vl co O 00 N �D 00 O O N O t N O m N C) 0 N C) 0 0 CD 0 �-+ m O d' 0�0 0\ CD O oo O O CO 0 0 0 0 O V) d' V) O (D O N O M O O N o o D O O O O O O O n d; O O n O D O N n N d. 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'd'�' -i D1 ,-i a\ ,� � O ,-i ,� ,� 00 W h `t r N f` � Ul V) Vl � Wl W) V) It M Vl Vl N N . — M 00000000000 `t0o00000000000000000�0000rdto 000000000000\000 kn 000000000000000000 V1 O M �0 C) ciooWno00000000orr1i66666600000aoo�o40000' *-4 C3 4 clip r N 00 a�c� O OO 00 0 00 M a\ r d N d OO NN O N N \0000 d N N 0\0 NO 0�0 O 00<t 70\0 O O O 000 kn0�t N C) CD `t NOOOOO V) N M O O h a, Q\ 0— 0 �0 O O N O O O M O 0 0 0 D\ O 01 0 0 0 0 0 0— 00 0 7 0 M a\ 00 a\ O O N M r 06 4 't, r- O kn4 �O �O X000000 —*r 4 �O O O v1 �6 d' 4614 N �6d'4000 M �0 v) W r d- r W) — 0� V) V) — r — d' a\ a, N N V1 0 M r W) r -+ v) N �0 0 0) dt V1 00 — ON �0 00 N 0) 0 0\000 It 0) M N M V100 r Wi X0001 r N �6 06(4 �6 �� X00 ti It 0, 0;000; �0o 00 �ovi�t`tr"c Rn N N .-� -• N U U uo U) z a z 44 44 U U 0 U U U F -, U� v � Z W�-, y EW �H AAE" U1 U1 ti�ti W iii "�' V�7H�FiH�vW]��i 4Y.� Hi--i W VWi�Q.�1"i W E WE WE E WWWW�FFHW HW E WZgv�NFaQ0 00 rx�0 U� 200 �z� � Z��� �O� �W� U0�DWD C74w w�v)�v).vvE�00C7.�Wrnvnvi ;�f4U) �EAEn0v]WVnU 0U.,En x WWh wa �� �� xZ �QzZ��� a��Q�a�aQw UU��o�" �oo� -Nw xHwU >g54 ZaQ� W�aa Z �w HwNti �w x0" HWQAw Uww�wZ.W77r�aQ wwQF�UwUQU� C7 Q U F a xaa� w wx a� 5 xW� Q dxx ww� �Cn awH wWx qxw� wx�d �C7aa'.4C/)v) w�vx�a�lW �iHF �1x.aF C) x� 0 CD 0 w 4 Qi v Q Q � MANSFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY HISTORY,` The Mansfield Public Library opened its doors to the public on August 2, 1884 as the Free Public Library of Mansfield and was located in the Selectmen's Room of the old Town Hall with a catalog of 1,319 books. A year before, a group of public- spirited residents led by Rev. Jacob Ide, the pastor of the Congregational Church, secured donations from businesses and individuals to start a library and presented their idea to Town Meeting. A Board of Trustees was elected to pre- side over the governance of the library which was initially open on Tuesday evenings and Saturday afternoons and evenings. Alice Hallett was the first librarian. The library was heavily used and by 1885 the circulation was 16,424. The librarian maintained, published and sold copies of a catalog listing all the items owned by the library by title, author and inventory number. Users were required to select a book from the catalog as the public was restricted from the shelf area. The rules regarding borrowing was quite strict by today's standards. Readers had to be over 15 and known to the offi- cers of the library as "proper persons ". Only one book could be taken at a time for no more than 14 days and reserves were not permitted. The library would remain in the old Town Hall on the corner of Union and West Streets until 1901. This building was destroyed by fire in 1970. At the same time that it became clear that the library was rapidly outgrowing its quarters, public senti- ment was mounting to erect a monument to honor the men of Mansfield who fought in the Civil War. In 1897 a committee of concerned citizens decid- ed to undertake a fundraising effort to construct a building for this purpose, asking for contributions from all citizens with school children pledging ten cents each. The greatest offer came from Elizabeth Noble, who donated a lot at the corner of Park Row at Union Street for a site and $2,500. She stipulated that the first floor of the building must be a public library and reading room and that the exterior must be of stone with the project beginning within two years. On February 8, 1898, an association was formed and Town Meeting voted to build Soldier's Memorial Library, appro- priating $8,000 for the project. Reverend Jacob Ide was again a dominant force in the effort and he is often remembered as the "Father of the Mansfield Public Library" and the "Soldier's Friend ". Sadly he died two days after the Town Meeting and never saw his project completed. The architect was Peabody and Stearns of Boston and the building was completed in 1901 with a Victorian Gothic design. The two exterior wall 140 1 141 Setting a foundation for learning and recreational fun fabrics, stone on the first floor and shingle for the second, reflected the dual purposes of the library and the Grand Old Army of the Republic's func- tion room. In 1962 the library would take over the second floor of Memorial Hall as well and the building would eventually be listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. As the years passed, the circulation doubled and tripled, the book catalog was replaced by a card catalog, users could browse the open shelves and titles not owned locally could be borrowed from Boston. In the 1940's a telephone was installed and young users had their own Children's Room in the basement by 1954. In 1973, the town's Master Plan began to recommend that the library be expanded and preliminary planning took place over the next seven years. Finally in 1987, after five unsuccessful tries, Town Meeting voted to fund the construction of a new Library /Council on Aging facility. In the same year the library joined the Automated' Bristol Library Exchange, a cooperative network of libraries sharing computerized services. In May 1989, the new facility opened. Ten years Setting pathways The 'finishing touches later, the library's circulation tops 219,000 patrons use the World Wide Web and elech resources in addition to more traditional soi such as books and magazines. COA HISTORY The Mansfield Council on Aging was convened`: by the Selectmen on April 26, 1972, with Bill Sadleir as President, Helen Burns as Vice President, Edith Ennis as second Vice President, and Jim Tarte as Secretary- Treasurer. Prior to the Council, a study group was set up under the guid- ance of Mr. Joseph Greaney from the Massachusetts Department of Elder Affairs. To determine the needs of the elderly, a questionnaire survey was sent to 1,242 Senior Citizens ages 60 and over in Mansfield. Those responding to the survey showed that the priorities were as follows: 1. Establishment of a Drop -In Center, 2 Transportation, 3. Recreation, 4. Educational' Programs, 5. Food Programs. Based upon these needs and with the $1,000 given the Council at the Town Meeting, establishment of a Drop -In' Center became the Council's first project. The store front at 179 North Main Street was rented. Mr. Paul. Split, "ex- officio" and his explorer' youngsters helped to renovate the building. The Center was officially opened, with some fanfare,! on June 19, 1972. Mrs. Edith Ennis volunteered to serve as Director. The Center was open from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on weekdays. Activities included: games, television, reading, arts and crafts, movies and bingo. In June of 1973 the Council hired on a part -time basis Mrs. Maureen Canner as Executive Director. Bus trips and a two -day lunch program was included in the Centers programming. In 1974 a new home was acquired for the Council on Aging across the street from the store front at 179 North Main Street to 184 North Main Street. The Hot Lunch program expanded to full capacity and continued to offer services to shut -ins and regular participants. Meals were prepared at Mansfield High School and were served by volunteers. A Food Cooperative was also initiated at this time and vari- ous types of food were bought at wholesale prices. In 1975 the Council on Aging experienced rapid growth during their program year. The emphasis was placed on the expansion of a full -range of comprehensive services which were offered to the elderly of Mansfield. Transportation needs were met in 1975 with the acquisition of the "Senior Power" minibus. Retired program participants volunteered to drive the elderly to a wide variety of locations such as nursing homes, doctor's offices, supermarkets, shopping sites, and recre- ational outings. People were transported to and from the Drop -In Center and hot lunches were delivered to elders in the new vehicle. Outreach services and Project Life -Line was started. Further expansion of the Council on Aging from 1976 -1978 included the Incorporation of the "Friends of the Drop -In- Center" who became very active during this period and were responsi- ble for most of the social activities. Homecare for Elders and the development of community nurses became available to Elders during times of per- sonal crisis and provided needed support. A deci- sion by the Council on Aging to employ a Coordinator and an Assistant Coordinator, each working 18 hours per week on alternating sched- ules, was part of the expansion. The first full -time Coordinator, Paula Fowler Kilby, was hired in 1979 for 35 hours per week and was funded through a state grant. Ada Milliken, the Assistant Director, was hired near the end of 1979. The purchase of a new Mini -bus to transport Seniors to Doctors appointments, gro- cery shopping, and recreational activities was one of the highlights of the year. The "Friends Organization" raised $2,500 toward the purchase of the new Mini -bus. 142 1 143 The next few years saw growth in the expansion of programs and services with grants totaling over $20,000 that were added to the COA budget. Included in the new services was an escort service to transport seniors to and from medical /dental appointments, craft classes, and legal assistance referrals. Sewing alterations and repairs were also added. From 1981 through 1989 the Council on Aging went through a progressive change. A contract with the Greater - Attleboro Taunton Regional Transit Authority for an 18- passenger van gave the COA the ability to transport persons with dis- abilities and elderly clients to various locations in Mansfield and Gatra areas. Enhanced programs at the COA included exercise and fitness classes, a five -day meals program, a home - delivered meals program, Outreach Services along with the regular on -going programs continued to be in demand. The need for a larger facility to serve the ever - growing population of elders was obvious. A new Director, Gale Farrugia was hired full - time. During this same time period, the COA worked in coordination with the Mansfield Library to propose a new facility to be built on Town owned Land. After several years of work, a new facility opened in May of 1989. The new COA /Library Building was completed on Hope You are cordially invited to attend the Grand Opening and Dedication of Mansfield's new Public Library and Council on Aging 255 Hope Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts 10:00 AM, Saturday, September 16, 1989 Street. The Seniors could now enjoy a multipur- pose facility utilizing over 6,000 square feet of space with parking and handicapped accessibility containing all programming at one site. Since the move to the new facility in 1989, many changes have occurred including the addition of several positions. With the opening of the new facility, the Council on Aging has become a focal point in the community to service the needs of all Elders for a variety of different services. Intergenerational Programming, new and innova- tive social programs have been added for the enjoyment of all Seniors. Educatii Programming and information on Health ( and Insurance Needs has proven to be very b ficial as changes continue to occur. Outreach continue to become an important service to frail and home -bound elders of the comma Wellness and Educational Programming enhance the COA for the new Millennium, to vide creative ways for Seniors to be educ. active and stay healthy. The COA is 26 y young and continues to provide many valu services to Seniors of the community. Opening Ceremonies - September 16, 1989 Welcome to all, to the Mansfield Public Library and Council on Aging 144