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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAnnual Report 2000wooeewplailsuiewo OOOZ Annual Town Meeting held at Qualters Middle School Annual Town Report 2000 Cover View of the Hutchason Recreation Property looking toward Route 106 Please take a minute to read the Jennie Copeland insert at the end of the Annual Town Report. Miss Copeland wrote "Every Day But Sunday ", a history of the Town of Mansfield. Please contact the library to read the entire history. Photographic Acknowledgements: Nancy Grant, Town of Mansfield and Freelance Photographer Lorilee Fish, Park & Recreation Director Karen Doucette, Program Director, Tobacco Control Charlene McNeil, Freelance Photographer for the Mansfield News Ken Hackett, Operations Manager, Waste Water Treatment Plant �= Printed on Recycled Paper TABLE OF CONTENTS at a Glance .................. 2 Wn Officials ....................... 3 d 1 Rministrative Staff ................... 3 and Committees Membership ...... 4 °'neral overnment �oardof Selectmen .................. 6 own Manager ...................... 8 c Safety ,e Department ................... 12 ral Dispatch .................... 14 Department ..................... 14 rgency Management Agency........ 16 ding Department ................. 18 Works tment of Public Works Office vay Division ............. Buildings /Special Projects.. Division ................ Pollution Control Division. . eering Department ........ 20 20 22 23 24 26 Electric Department ......... 28 city Development g Department ................. 29 g Board ..................... 29 cation Commission ............. 32 Board of Appeals .............. 33 1 Human Resources Health Department ................... 34 Tobacco Control .................... 34 Park & Recreation ................... 35 Council on Aging ................... 38 Social Services ..................... 39 Public Library ...................... 40 Veterans Services .................... 42 Education Superintendent of Schools ............. 43 School Committee ................... 44 Southeastern Regional School District .... 45 Boards and Committees ................ 47 Town Clerk ......................... 55 Election ............................ 56 Town Meetings ...................... 60 Vital Statistics ....................... 107 Financial Reports .....................108 Municipal Salaries .................... 129 School Salaries .......................138 Historical Article of Jennie F. Copeland, Historian ............ 155 Telephone Directory ....... Inside Back Cover MANSFIELD AT A GLANCE • Incorporated: 1775 'OARD OF SELECTMEN avid McCarter, Chairman 2001 • Population: 21,300 Amos Robinson, Vice Chairman 2001 radford Wills, Clerk 2002 • Registered Voters: 12,277 ouis Ammuso 2002 amel Donovan 2003 • Number of Taxable Parcels: 7,802 SCHOOL COMMITTEE • Area: Approximately 20.72 sq. miles effrey Sankey, Chairman 2002 Je an Miller, Vice Chairman 2001 • Elevation: 150 feet above sea level 1 mil Giordano 2001 ichael Trowbridge 2002 • Location: 28 miles south of Boston, 14 miles west of Brockton, 19 miles north of Providence, r Steven Greenberg 2003 Rhode Island on Route I -95 and I -495 OUSING AUTHORITY • Tax Rate: r ' 1'. Jay Barrows, Chairman 2001 Residential: $18.75 fary -Lou Cotton, Vice Chairman 2003 Commercial and Industrial: $19.76 ;; avid Conley, Treasurer 2004 eth Oberlander, Assistant Treasurer 2005 • Taxable Properties, Real Estate dward F. Carl, III, Member 2001 and Personal Property: $1,619,871,650 OWN MODERATOR • Motor Vehicles Registered: 22,617 �obert H.Saquet 2001 l • Parks: Memorial Park OUTHEASTERN REGIONAL VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL • Schools: Five (3 Elementary, 1 Middle, 1 High) COMMITTEE MEMBER • Form of Government: Open Town Meeting; F William Flannery 2004 Five Member Board of Selectmen, Town Manager • Transportation: Train service to Boston and Providence, Rhode Island • Public Safety: Permanent and Volunteer Fire Department, Police, and Ambulance Service to many area hospitals • Municipally Owned Water, Sewer, and Electric Departments 2 d 3 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF John O. D'Agostino, Town Manager Robert S. Mangiaratti, Town Counsel John Moretti, Superintendent of Schools Lincoln Lynch, Assistant to Superintendent Richard Boucher, Treasurer /Collector Beatrice Kearney, Town Accountant Sandra LaRosee, Assistant Treasurer Helen Christian, Town Clerk Edward O'Neil, Assistant Assessor Michael Forbes, Executive Director, Housing Authority John Beliveau, Director, Electric Light Department Arthur O'Neill, Chief of Police Edward Sliney, Fire Chief Robert Button, Director, MEMA Lee Azinheira, DPW Director Kurt Gaffney, Water Operations Manager Kenneth Hackett, WPCF Operations Manager Mark Cook, Highway Operations Manager Michael Ahern, Public Buildings /Special Projects Manager John Sullivan, 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 David Conley, Inspector of Wires O. Conrad Lajoie, Plumbing /Gas Inspector Lawrence Jackson, Burial Agent * Resigned, retired or vacated seat. BOARDS AND COMMITTEES Airport Commission 2002 Council on Aging Jeffery Siena, Chairman 2002 Sonia Walgreen, President Robert Andrews 2002 Mary E. Butler, Treasurer Philip Finer 2001 Donna Harrington, Secretary Howard Fiske 2003 Frank G. Nilson Louis Andrews 2003 Eileen Flint William Flannery, Jr. ancy Breef--Pilz Ed Sliney, Sr. Animal Welfare Committee ohm Walgreen Benjamin Boynton Matt Miller, Chairman 2001 2001 Stacy Howard 2002 Fair Housing Committee Richard Myers 2002 Ronald Webster, Chairman Elizabeth (Betsy) Wagner 2003 Kathleen Davidson Jayme A. Glick 2003 Judith Martone Kevin Moran (Alternate) 2001 Cheryl Buck Ana Molina - Villella (Alternate) 2002 Roland Benoit Robert Gorham Louise Motyka Board of Assessors Michael G. Bombas Shelly Roberts Paul Folkman, Chairman 2001 2003 John McNair 2002 Finance Committee Michael Eagan 2003 Andres Gazzolo, Chairman 2004 Joseph Cutillo, Jr. Cable Access Corporation Jerry St. Hilaire Nancielee Boyden, President 2002 Margie McShane Lewis Levine, Chairman 2002 Frank DelVecchio Michael Healey, Vice President 2001 Dennis Grady David Mmori, Treasurer 2001 Charlene Lavin Mark Klein 2001 Robert Varley* 2002 Board of Health William Gerber, Clerk 2003 Phil Giangarra, Chairman Richard Devine 2002 James Leonard Dr. Raymond Martin Conservation Commission Michelle Madan William Ottaviani, Chairman* 2003 David Jones Diane Ready 2002 John P. Smith 2002 Historical Commission Robert Bean 2004 David Loving, Chairman Carolyn Matthew 2003 Diane Hunt Paul Boyden 2001 Ronnie Delli Carpini Christopher Boyer 2001 Jean Nordbeck Billie Siena Geanine Parks Leslie Pasch Allen Bryer trial & Development Commission is Prestwich 2002 Adams 2001 Barrows 2002 d F. George 2001 ' 20(f arl Briggs 2002 20Q� falter Jenkins 2001 20 `icholas Riccio 2004 2063 200' Earole Duclos 200;, ibrary Board of Trustees Billie Siena 200 geFlynn, Chairman 2001 William Flannery, Jr. ancy Breef--Pilz 2003 f ohm Walgreen 2003 Bruce Hamilton Iris Cormier- Hayes, Secretary 2001 2001 eonard Epstein, Corresponding Secretary 2001 ansfield Cultural Council 200, Andrea Micheli 200 ane Giordano 200 Carolyn Conway 2003, eronica Gagnon Annette Shaw Ihanne M. Scarchilli 200' Earole Duclos 200, unicipal Building Committee 200 chard Feeley, Chairman 200 dames Liddick, Clerk 2003, illiam Alan Moore Annette Shaw Kenneth Gay Martha Pierce pavid Young tuning Board Thomas French, Jr., Chairman mard J. Dolan, Clerk get Achille At Frank irk Cook nneth Torman Dmas McShane ation Commission Registrar of Voters Richard Devine, Chairman Helen Christian, Chairman 2003 Indefinite Term 2002 Jacqueline Barclift 2002 Annette Shaw 2001 Martha Pierce 2003 WWII Scholarship Fund Committee Jack Vultaggio Billie Siena 2004 Mary Ann DeTrolio 2003 William Flannery, Jr. 2003 Joanne Rys* 2003 Catherine Hayner 2001 Bruce Hamilton 2001 Zoning Board of Appeals Leary, Chairman Richard Devine, Chairman 2003 2003 Eric Butler 2002 2001 Leonard Flynn 2001 2001 Olivier Kozlowski 2001 2002 Jack Vultaggio 2001 Associate Members 2003 2000 Elisabeth Garber Miller 2002 Peter DeTrolio 2003 Constables 2001 Neil J. McGrath 2002 2002 Paul Boyden =2001 2005 Jack Riccio 2001 2004 James Robert Hindman 2001 2003 James Carey 2003 Joseph Pacella 2003 Robert Gorham 2003 2001 Michael G. Bombas 2003 2001 Carlton Conrad 2003 2005 Sal Consalvo 2003 2004 D. Marie Smith 2003 2004 2003 2003 Leary, Chairman 2003 Leaverton 2001 Otte Falkner 2001 McDonnell 2002 Ile Fish 2003 Cinelli, Commissioner Emeritus 4 5 * Resigned or vacated term f; David W. McCarter, Chairman Louis P. Amoruso Amos M. Robinson, Vice Chairman Daniel Donovan GENERAL GOVERNMENT Board of Selectmen David W. McCarter, Chairman; Amos M. Robinson, Vice Chairman; Bradford E. Wills, Clerk; Louis P. Amoroso; and Daniel Donovan Mary -Lou Cotton, Board of Selectmen's Executive Secretary The Board of Selectmen is a five- member board elected by the voters of Mansfield. We meet at the Town Hall on Wednesday evening and invite you to attend our meetings. The Board of Selectmen also serves as the Water and Sewer Commissioners, Road Commissioners, Electric 3 Bradford E. Wills, Commissioners, and Parks Commissior responsible for the public safety of our The Board had a very busy 2000 with m, jects undertaken to meet the growth dery the town's 27% population increase over ten years. Here are some of the highlight Morrison Well off Plain Street The ever - increasing demand for water to me( needs of our growing population is I addressed with the expansion of our water st system. The permitting of the new Morrison site falls under the Interbasin Transfer Act, m is a new and more stringent standard' imposed on previous well site approvals.' permitting required under the new regulatioi the Water Management Act, enabled in 1 authorizes the Department of Environmi Protection (DEP) to regulate the quantity of N idrawn from both surface and groundwater )lies. Any municipality planning to withdraw e than 100,000 gallons of water per day must ly to the Massachusetts DEP for a Water iagement Act permit. The process is both ;- consuming and expensive. After many iths of meetings and hearings, together with diligent work of our staff and our water con - ants, Woodard and Curran, approval was ited by the Water Resources Commission of Commonwealth. We were then able to final - the acquisition of the 106.82-acre parcel to in the development of this new well. npost Facility off Fruit Street ;e 1987 the Town of Mansfield has operated a onal wastewater treatment facility that serves towns of Mansfield, Foxboro and Norton. ds removed from the wastewater during treat - it are transported from the treatment facility in ton to the Fruit Street facility in Mansfield, re they have been landfilled during the colder tths of the year and composted during the ainder of the year. Continued landfilling was an option due to space constraints and com- ing was selected, based on cost savings of $2 million during the next twenty years. year the new facilities were completed, con - ng of a 20,000 square feet composting build - with open sides that provide a shelter for the posting process, thus allowing year -round -ation. Approximately 2,000 cubic yards of post will be produced annually and will be to wholesalers for $2.00 to $5.00 per cubic amuter Rail Station artnership with the Greater Attleboro Taunton ional Transit Authority (GATRA) we have red Phase I of the Train Station Project. The gn for the new Train Station is complete, and ;truction is scheduled to begin in the spring. ortunately, during the construction phase we be losing some of the commuter parking ;es and we are making every effort to find itional parking space. Currently we are oring options with surrounding towns and ruraging them to provide bus transportation their residents to the Mansfield Commuter Station. ition Fields projects were completed in 2000 to meet 7 Annual Halloween Parade — Support from the Board of Selectmen the demands of a growing population for recre- ational fields in town. At Memorial Park the con- taminated area at the lower field was sealed off and topped with new loam and sod. Anew park- ing lot was also built to accommodate those using the expanded fields. At the Plymouth Street Recreation complex, new tennis courts were built, the Tot Lot was relocated, and the Soccer Field was prepared and sodded in partnership with the Mansfield Youth Soccer organization. Installation of Sewer Pump Station The installation of a sewer pump station, located by the Highway Garage, was a major milestone because it allows for the completion of the sewer project. This will allow the homeowners and abutters in that area of town to begin connecting to sewer in early 2001. The installation` of the sewer pump station had been delayed because of the contamination of the groundwater due to a gasoline leak. As a result of the contamination, the installation of the pump station required ` a major de- watering and a portable treatment sys- tem to treat all of the ground water before it could be discharged back into the river. 225th Birthday The Town of Mansfield celebrated its 225th birth- day this year with the assistance of many commu- nity groups. The birthday celebration culminated at the Holiday Parade with the sealing of the Time Capsule, to be opened by the residents of Mansfield in 2100. Great Waves Water Park Much time was devoted this year in reviewing the proposal and negotiating terms on the application for the proposed Great Waves Water Park. Early this year an agreement was reached whereby the water park will not use Town water to fill their pools, Mansfield will receive $2.8 million over twenty years (in addition to taxes paid to the Town), jobs will be reserved for Mansfield resi- dents, and Mansfield residents will receive dis- counted admission to the facility. The water park is currently being appealed and it is uncertain, if and when, it will be built. Halloween Parade 2000 — The Three Cats — Katie, Peter and Jack Howard 0 Town Manager John D'Agostino, Town Manager Eileen Ouellette, Town Manager's Executive Secretary John D'Agosfino, Town Manager This <' town theme i ed to M� be helnf cuss i) both pas sent. In' we gait into not Town's but cai present an ligently speak to its future. Within the years, the Town has changed significantl} residents, some of whom may have been b this community, desire to capture the ess the Town as they remember it from thei hood. Fortunately, the Town will cont evolve, grow and change. The challenge bi is to control and manage that growth so i community maintains its quaint New I charm. Open spaces such as our common areas are our most precious resources. Preservation i open space areas will significantly contril the preservation of our "small town" chara significant goal of my administration wil preserve, expand, enhance and protect on mon areas. With the construction of the neN muter rail train station, the North Common transformed. The existing parking lot are serving the station will become part ` expanded North Common. In order to expi North Common, complete with a gazebi walkways, lighting, trash receptacles an benches (much like the South Common), C (Greater Attleboro Taunton Regional ' Authority) will need to acquire abutting co cial and residential properties to incorporat ing and direct commuter access to the developed train station. I envision that an ment in the North Common will not only enhance our ability to preserve and prot( space, but also allow for our common areas ntinue to be extensively utilized by our com- ty. The expansion of the North Common is overdue and will enhance our ability to pro - additional programs to our residents during pring and summer months. By meeting our nunity's open space needs, we will ensure reservation of our Town's unique character enerations to come. Train Station project continues to occupy a ficant portion of our time. As plans for the m crystallize, significant changes are table. Recent discussions have focused on a otion in the original estimated number of ing spaces from 1,600 to something less than number. GATRA recently completed final ,n plans for the first phase of the train station ;ct. Future phases include acquisition of pri- land to accommodate parking and access s to the station. In order to maintain our icter as a local train station rather than a )nal facility, the Town will need to invest a tantial amount of money in acquiring land to truct resident only parking spaces. -oximately 1,700 commuters ride to Boston daily basis, with almost 59% of those com- ;rs coming from Mansfield. We should be to finance the acquisition, construction and itenance of additional parking spaces from >arking revenue collected by the Town on a basis. e are several reasons as to why our commu- has grown in an expedient manner. We are aely situated geographically at the crossroads outes 95 and 495. In addition, the commuter tation, in and of itself, has enhanced a corre ding growth factor in population while geo hic location has enhanced regional and eco -' is growth initiatives in our industrial and nercial businesses. As a community, we prepared for this growth in several ways. lave recently completed a master plan update provides a blueprint for our growth as a com- ty. We have changed zoning requirements to -ase lot size provisions for newly constructed ential homes. Our Planning Board continues ggressively view and review local zoning irements to ensure that we grow responsibly( community. In this regard, our Planning, -d continues to be our most important rrce. The Board of Selectmen has recently led a formal Water Connection Policy in 9 order to better manage and control new demands on our limited water resources. Over the past ten years, the taxpayers of our com- munity have been extremely generous. The resi- dents of Mansfield realize that good quality ser- vices, an excellent school system and upgrading our infrastructure require an investment of rev- enue in order to sustain the quality and level of services our community customarily enjoys. In that vein, we have embarked upon significant cap- ital projects with the financial commitment and support of our community. I would like to thank you for your support and I can assure you that your collective financial commitment is greatly appreciated. The Walsh Well site is finally operational. This facility is our first water treatment plant and is responsible for treating a total of 1.5 million gal- lons of water per day. Due to design issues and the installation of well field pipes, the current total amount of water produced from this well source is roughly 800,000 gallons per day. Improvements are being made which should improve the well yield in the near future. An additional water treat- ment plant will be necessary for the Prescott and Dustin wells. Once the newly proposed treatment plant is completed, roughly 70% of our water sup- ply will be of the highest quality possible. This will drastically reduce the number of complaints we receive due to the high concentration of iron and manganese. The water is safe for human con- sumption, but iron and manganese are a nuisance by causing discoloration in kitchen appliances, as well as occasional staining of clothing and /or dishes. During this same period of time, the townspeople generously provided tax revenue to construct a new Library /Council on Aging Facility, the new Jordan/Jackson Elementary School, and to make extensive renovations to the Robinson Elementary School, Qualters Middle School, and the Mansfield High School. As the Town's school age population literally exploded, the need to pro- vide our children with safe; secure and state -of- the -art facilities became of paramount concern to our residents. We also completed renovations for' a new Town Hall, Fire Station (Plymouth Street facility) and Police Station. Most of the work was completed before my tenure' as your Town Manager. I remain grateful to the leadership that preceded me and to the residents for making the difficult financial decisions to fund such projects. Such decisions require much debate and discus- sion. I am thankful for the vision and leadership provided which, in turn, has made my job easier. As the demands of a growing community contin- ue, we have embarked upon and completed a myr- iad of projects ranging from the successful reme- diation of contamination at Memorial Park to increasing field development at Plymouth Street, in large part with financial assistance from the Mansfield Youth Soccer League. In order to com- plete such initiatives, we've enjoyed a strong cooperative working relationship with youth sports organizations throughout town. As our needs continue to grow, strong partnerships with youth organizations are required. This past year approximately 500,000 square feet of fields were constructed, and our plan is to add approximately 100,000 square feet of athletic fields to continue to meet the needs of our youth and organized sports groups in town. Recently, the townspeople again voted to appropriate $950,000 to construct a new synthetic field behind the High School. Although an override was not necessary, the com- mitment by our residents' to this community remains an important and integral part of our suc- cess. Furthermore, the Library /Council on Aging facil- ity requires additional parking between the Library and the gas station as a result of the num- ber of programs' and services provided to resi- dents'. Therefore, the Town must pursue addition - al land abutting the Library /Council on Aging complex. Furthermore, the need for an additional outreach worker for the Council on Aging is nec- essary to meet the ever - increasing needs of our senior population. The Senior Tax Work off pro- gram has been a great success, and we increased funding for that program from $5,0 $10,000. Funding for the program comes` the Assessor's Overlay Account. As addit seniors participate in the program, their kr edge, wisdom and skills greatly benefit the munity. At the same time they are able to re in their homes while their tax bill is reduce approximately $500.00. Within the last ten years we've added 29.95 of new roads as a result of our growing popt and an increase in the number of subdivisi town. As we reach build -out, the challenge us is to grow our community smartly. Wt approximately 1,500 buildable lots remain town. As road miles increase, additional must be dedicated to meeting the needs of o idential community. Such roadways need maintained, swept, and cleared of snow. and Fire services are provided on an as -i basis. Furthermore, given the number of veloped lots, the need to preserve open spac vide recreational opportunities and in affordable housing opportunities is of para concern. I am in favor of implementing a state -of- Geographic Information System (GIS) so 1 information which is currently available various departments will someday be avail, a single platform. GIS is a technology that utilized by every department and resident Town of Mansfield. This will permit de makers to have access to the information I fingertips so that they're making informei sions in a timely manner. With informatio the Building, Engineering, Wastewater, Town Clerk, Assessors, Electric, Police ai 10 Time Capsule Committee - From Lefl Eagle Scout Jonathan (Jon) Cuneo; T Manager John D'Agostino; Historica Society President Kevin McNatt; Wa Communications Director Scott Wag and Vice - Chairman of the Historical Commission David Loving. The Tin Capsule was dedicated to the residen the Town of Mansfield 2100 at the A Tree Lighting Ceremony on Sunday, November 26, 2000. artments, for example, a 911 fire call will per - the Fire Department to call up a particular par - of property while responding to a call for ser- ;. They will know the location of the nearest hydrant, the number of bedrooms in the se, the layout of the house, the number of chil- i, if any, the electrical shut -off, the source of Ling fuel (oil, gas, propane, etc.), all before thing the location. In such emergency situa- is, this information available on a laptop com- ,r in the cabin of the fire truck could mean the erence between life and death. The precision )onse to the fire call can prevent further fire cage to the structure or property. Our desire is trovide the very best public service available i the use of GIS technology. your Town Manager, I am committed to pro - ling the very best, affordable municipal ser- ves. As I mentioned earlier, GIS is an important tiative for this community to undertake. In that in, we have been fortunate to secure a zero per - it loan to develop and implement stormwater Inagement programs to reduce pollutants and )tect water quality, to meet compliance with a derally mandated program recently enacted ough the Environmental Protection Agency PA). Prior to March 2003, a significant amount work is required to comply with this new pro - tm with an overall town drainage map being a jor component in its implementation. The $1.2 Ilion zero percent loan borrowed from the State volving Fund (SRF) for this effort will also )vide partial funding for GIS technology hard - re and software that will be used to create the 11 drainage system inventory and data base for the town -wide drainage map. At the same time, this GIS data base would also then be available for many other uses by the other town departments. I believe we have a unique opportunity to bring our information technology into the new millennium. Town Meeting, scheduled for April of this year, will decide if we accept the interest free loan (which is equivalent to 50% funding by the State) to implement the required EPA permitting requirements and, at the same time, establish a GIS data base for the future benefit of many town departments. If we fail to accept State assistance on this project, we will still have to implement the Storm Water Management plan and may have to borrow up to $1.2 million at conventional interest rates and not gain the benefits of GIS. We have a unique opportunity to not only comply with DEP mandates as it relates to the Storm Water Management Act but also introduce GIS technol- ogy with a zero percent loan. Our community is enjoying an exciting era. We can and must seize the moment to provide direc- tion or we'll miss the opportunity to do so for many years to come. I have enjoyed tremendous community support as your Town Manager. My commitment to you is to remain as dedicated to your needs in my next three years of service as in my first three years. There is no more honorable profession meeting the needs of an exhilarating community like the Town of Mansfield. Thank you for the opportunity to serve you and your families. Town Hall Employees — November 16, 2000 Front Row from left: Shaun Burke, Betty Amicone, Jennifer Crotty- Davis, Sharon White, Jerry Scherma, Bea Kearney, Dianne Royle, Cindy Phillips, Mike Thompson, Joan Crotty, John Sullivan, John D'Agostino, Michelle Hutcheon, Sakti Calabria, Kurt Gaffney, Cathy Antonellis, Mary -Lou Cotton, Sandy LaRosee, Donna Simis, Ed O'Neil, Lee Azinheira, Ve1.,;- Bishop, Dick Lewis, Eileen Ouellette In the Gazebo from left: Joan Gormley, Helen Hebert, Beth Davis, Sue Sefton, Karen Doucette, Scott Leite, Dick Boucher, Helen Christian, Natalie Hiatt, Kathy 'Codella, Joanne Cutillo and Renee Gauthier Picture taken at the gazebo on the South Common fac- ing South Main Street. The gazebo was built and donated to the town by the Mansfield Jaycees in 1987. PUBLIC SAFETY Police Department Arthur M. O'Neill, Chief of Police George A. Figueredo, Lieutenant, Executive Officer Walter M. Crickard, Lieutenant, Operations Commander Number of Regular Police Officers: 32 Number of Special Police Officers: 20 Median Age of Regular Police Officers: 41 years Median Time of Service Regular Police Officers: 12 years 6 months Marked Patrol Vehicles (Sedans): 7 Marked Patrol Vehicles (Special): 2 (Patrol Supervisor Explorer, Traffic Officer Expedition) Prisoner Transport Vehicles 2 Unmarked Vehicles: 4 Animal Control Vehicle: (donated) 1 Parking Enforcement Vehicle (retired/recycled cruiser) 1 Motorcycles: 2 Bicycles: 15 Other: Army Surplus All Wheel Drive Ambulance 1 (used for heavy weather, transport of equipment etc.) Air Force Surplus Flatbed 1 (used for transport of dept equipment) Your Police Department continues to move into the 21" century as a progressive, cutting -edge department with an eye to the future and a foun- dation solidly built in the past. Your Police Department looks forward to working with you, the community, in this new millennium; and we welcome the opportunities that it presents. Our regular Mansfield Police Officers are second to none. One of our finest young officers, Curtis Cinelli, left our department and has joined the ranks of the Massachusetts State Police. The Commonwealth has gained a fine trooper and we wish him well. Two new police officers, Kenneth McKalsky and William Trudell, have been hired. One of these 12 men has replaced Officer Cinelli and the officer has been hired under the terms of from the United States Department of The intent of this grant is to allow a season cer to be assigned full -time to our schools, ularly the high school, while the new offi replace him or her on patrol. Under the G the grant, the federal government will r officer's salary for three years and the to, pay the fourth. This School Resource Offi provide educational, counseling and inte opportunities to our high school students. ductive and mutually beneficial working n ship between our high school age citizens police is a principal goal of this program. After more than four years of exemplary s Officer Thomas Connor has passed the tc D.A.R.E. Officer to Officer Ronald c Officer Connor will resume his career in and Officer Sellon will bring his unique to style to our D.A.R.E. students. Traffic safety remains a priority in this p, department. Nearly $20,000 of grant mone} enhanced and extended our ability to keep roadways a safe place to travel. The Mans Police Department has again received a pl from the American Automobile Association ognizing the fact that our community has gon more than five years without a pedestrian fat For the third time in his career, Officer Fri Archer, Jr. has been named the Mansfield P Department's Mothers against Drunk Dri Officer of the Year. Congratulations to Fran his outstanding proactive work in enforcing driving under the influence laws. Several 4 officers gave Frank solid competition for award with their fine work. Our department continues to partner ' Mansfield High School and its Career Path, Program providing a training and experi opportunity for Mansfield High School stu( who are contemplating a career in law enfi ment. We have also enjoyed the services'( intern from Bridgewater State College who x ed in our file reorganization project. We have rearmed our entire regular and re: force with new up -to -date sidearms. After r research and study, we have chosen a weapon we feel will provide our officers with the pi ut of dependable fire power in the event it is ;d. We hope that we never have to fire a shot performance of our duties but our members be properly prepared, thoroughly trained and )priately equipped. )ng and arduous investigation conducted by detective division that lasted for over eighteen iths led to several arrests and summonses for Dus infractions of the Commonwealth's drug gaming laws. Our detectives were ably sted by detectives from the Raynham, Norton Foxboro Police Departments as well as the >sachusetts State Police Special' Services Lion. There is no such thing' as a victimless reserve police officers have, once again, pro- d the Town of Mansfield with hundreds of 's of volunteer service augmenting the activi- of our regular police officers. The reserves also been an invaluable resource filling con - and other outside work requirements, which Id have been difficult, if not impossible to fill our regular force. Your reserve officers are a - trained and highly competent group. ant Funding partial listing of grants received by the nsfield Police Department during the past year hown below. Law Enforcement Block nt Fiscal 1999 -2001 $ 25,035 Local Law Enforcement Block Grant Fiscal 2000 -2002 $ 39,096131 School Based Partnership Grant 1999 - 1/31/2002 $ 69,694 Title V Grant - Office of Juvenile Justice (Delinquency prevention) $ 20,0001b> Community Policing Grant Fiscal 2001 $ 23,750 Cops in Schools Grant 1999 -2002 $125,0001°1 Occupant Protection Enforcement/ Education Grant $ 7,500(d) (seatbelts /child safety seats) Selective Overtime Enforcement/ Education $ 6,000(-) (operating under the influence /speed/seat belt enforcement) Statewide Bicycle Helmet Program... 50 helmets Fingerprint Card Scanning Workstation (value) $ 10,000 (state of the art fingerprint reporting. Nearly immediate identification and response from the State Police, less than two hour response from the Federal Bureau of Investigation.) DARE Grant $ 13,000 (a) $3,996 Local Match (b) $10,000 Local (School Department) Match (e) Fourth Year Fully Funded By The Town 1d> $1,000 Local Match 1e> $1,000 Local Match Total of above listed grants $339,075 Mansfield Police Department assuring a safe Halloween Parade 13 Once again I thank and commend Lieutenant Walter Crickard who is responsible for bringing most of this grant money into our community. He should be commended for his excellent work, as always. Credit must also be given to Officer Lance Lawson for his work on traffic- related grants and to Officer Thomas Connor for our D.A.R.E. grant. Public Safety Dispatch The dispatch functions of the Police and Fire Departments were combined into one central civilian dispatch unit located in Police Headquarters approximately two and a half years ago. They are housed in the Police Station. They also serve as receptionists at the Police Station providing first contact assistance for persons with business there. A working staff of nine full time and one part time dispatcher provide 24 hour per day coverage, 365 days per year, 2 dispatchers per shift. All dis- patchers have Enhanced 911, APCO Basic Telecommunicator, APCO Fire Communications, APCO Emergency Medical Dispatch, CPR, and First Responder First Aid Training. They are comprehensively trained to provide emergency first aid instructions to persons calling for medical assistance until the arrival of the ambulance. Fire Department Edward A. Sliney Jr., Chief of Del Robert P. Bellavance, Deputy Fire "A millennium snapshot of a growing fire went. " During the year 2000, the fire departn answered approximately 2,500 calls for ser and assistance. Approximately 1,400 of d calls were for emergency medical situations'. also made nearly 70 extinguishments and inv gated over 700 other events. On average, times each month, we gave mutual aid for fire medical calls in some form to neighboring t munities and they return the favors proportic ly. Monday proves to be the busiest day of week for this department and 4:00 p.m. seen be the busiest hour of our day. Not include these statistics are the inspections conducted plans reviewed, the permits issued, the 1 given, or the fire safety presentations made. E day presents a challenge, and for every even come up with a solution. The combined to and ingenuity of the members of this depart make up an organization highly capable of tinely meeting the challenge of the extraord. circumstances that happen to citizens and vh each day. The community has always been supportive of our needs and our efforts to r tain a high quality of service. Central Dispatch handles approximately 10,000 Over the past 30 years, this department '1 calls for service per year of which 2,500 are fire changed in many ways to try to keep up with or medical related. The balance of the calls for "growing pains" of the community. service are police related. In addition they also issue burning permits and process requests for During the 1970s, twelve full time firefight various police and fire reports and applications were augmented by about 25 call firefightc for firearm permits. responses were in the 600 per year range, and ambulance of choice was a Cadillac. It was po; Overall, the dispatcher serves as the direct link of ble for every member to know every street in t communications between the public and the e town and many of the streets in adjoining tow responding Police, Fire and Emergency Medical The fire alarm system grew explosively to m Services, in order to provide the most timely and the demands of the new industrial park and accurate solutions in a very broad spectrum of onslaught of neighborhood housing deveb requirements. ments. The federal government mandated that ambulance attendants be trained to the minim level of emergency medical technician. Cadil ambulances faded away and white boxes v orange stripes sporting the word "ambulance' reverse lettering on the hood arrived on sec Rubber coats, roll down boots, and cumbersc idy to roll from the Plymouth Street Fire Department f- contained breathing apparatus were the dress the day. The West Mansfield station was trans- med from a storage facility (garage) where the Il firefighters went to pick up the fire truck, into round -the- clock' station staffed by one of the -duty firefighters. A fire truck looked odd if it ln't have someone hanging off the back step, lay it's considered a safety hazard, so the prac- e stopped. The Town celebrated its centennial Year. A new 1977 American France ladder truck was delivered to the North am street station, and the bay door had to be edified to squeeze it in. The department was A lled to be replacing one more of its vehicles rose cab had no roof. These were nice to drive the warm weather but an absolute bone chiller ring the winter storms. The Blizzard of 78 chal- ged every aspect of our department. We tried in .in to keep the front apron of the stations clear of ow with our two - person scoops. e 1980s saw about ten more firefighters added the ranks. The business of emergency medical ponse continued to grow proportionally to the :rease in population. Route 95 became busier 3 Route 495 was in its infancy. Highway calls Dame more common but never became ordi- ry. The weirdest stuff seems to happen on the - automatic defibrillators appeared on the m. Project F.I.R.E.S. developed and tested ;hters protective clothing with help from k. Today's ensemble is a direct result of this that achieved greater protection, while using r weight materials. "Hazmat" became the vord of the fire service, and computers were 14 15 introduced to firefighters, the very same people who accomplish some of their best work with an axe. We could only try to imagine how they could fit in to our work. The 1990s brought us lightweight low profiled breathing apparatus. Innovations in materials and construction allowed us to carry less hose but deliver more water than ever before. This hose was also repackable without the hanging, drying, rolling, and storing process. Technical rescue became the fashionable discipline in the fire ser- vice. National events highlighted these challenges with footage of babies being rescued from aban- doned wells, flood victims plucked from treetops and rooftops, and victims amazingly saved from beneath tons of toppled building materials. Manufacturers developed carbon monoxide detectors and advised the purchaser to call the fire department if the alarm sounded. What a surprise to, us all! Advanced life support personnel, Paramedics and equipment, were added to our roster. We are now capable of starting IVs and defibrillating heart patients in the field. To make all highly trained emergency response personnel available for "the street," Public Safety Dispatchers took over the radios and telephones and added a new dimension to our operations. Now, as we begin the 2111 century, we continue to try to deal with the effects of growth. Our ranks have not quite yet tripled in the past 30 years. However, our calls for service have grown by a factor greater than four. Personnel must be added, and new disciplines must be learned and incorpo- rated into the services we offer in order to meet the changing demands of the community. By the time the town reaches build out, we still should be Education..... Education.... Education. Education helps pre- vent fires and saves lives operating from two strategically located fire sta- tions, each staffed with six to eight members. We will still continue to provide quality emergency services using time proven techniques integrated with the latest available innovations. The Chief of the Department probably made the same claim in the year 1900 and probably will make a similar claim in the year 2100. The physical, emotional, and personal interaction of firefighters with their community has always been the one element that no inventor will ever improve on; they never have, and they never will. To the firefighters of the Mansfield Fire Department "Thank You" for your dedication to duty and to your families for their sacrifices over the past year. Mansfield is a much safer place due to your expertise and unselfish devotion to duty for the safety of others. Emergency Management Agency Robert Button, Director, MEMA Deputy Directors: Kenneth Thompson, Wini Thompson, Arthur Birman "Volunteers in Service to the Town" The Emergency Management Agency is charged with the overall "Emergency Preparedness Planning" for the Town of Mansfield. This includes the coordination of all resources of the Town, public and private, professional and volun- teer, to avert or combat the effects of disaster. A pool of trained volunteer manpower service is provided to the Town in both emergency and non - emergency situations. This year end provides us with an appropriate' opportunity not only for reflection on the prior year and prospective consideration of the upcom- ing year, but also a look back to the history of the agency. Emergency Management as a discipline has been shaped by historical events, both nationally and internationally. It has evolved from a single focused, Cold War threat, to one that has'expand- ed its parameters to an "all hazards" approach. Much of what emergency management has become today is the result of several "pendulu,axches, and disaster recovery. Members aided able to respond to meet the challenge and to learn swings" swinging between preparedness activit e Town in the control and clean up of several-oil from each of these challenges so as to be better for nuclear attack, to one of the current "all It d chemical spills. Still others provided free first prepared for future events. ards" approach to preparedness, response recof d coverage at Town events. We have also been cry, and mitigation. ble to assist residents in obtaining disaster relief In the 1990s we were able to obtain surplus gen- or events such as the June 1998 floods where we erators and a Dodge power wagon which were New Deal social programs in the 1930s rmtiat ?' yuere able to obtain in excess of $200,00 in direct placed into service in our agency. piecemeal and parceled out Federal assistance:. Y ants and $55,000 in no or low interest loans for natural disaster victims. This was a patchwork ': ansfield residents. We presently have a 1983 GMC ambulance which agencies, departments, and councils which we is used by our First Aiders and EMT's to provide created by executive order, acts of Congres 1970 the agency was dealt a major blow with volunteer medical coverage at area events. A administrative delegations, and reorganizati Che Town Hall fire. All of our equipment and 1983 converted Ford ambulance which is used as plans. They were largely temporary in nature ai ecords, which were stored on the second floor, a Communications van and mobile command responsive only to specific disasters. F "ere lost in this fire. We had to start over and post. It has all of the communications equipment ¢mpletely rebuild. With the aid of Federal fund- required to communicate with area towns and During World War II it became apparent for ng we were able to obtain approximately emergency services on scene. A 1977 Dodge first time that our nation was susceptible to eneuu? 150,000 towards the cost of building a new power wagon has been converted into a lighting attack. As a result, the first organization and fun' Town office facility. Other Federal programs plant and utility vehicle. A 1993 Ford cruiser, two tion of what was called Civil Defense was esta aided us in the rebuilding of our communications trailer- mounted generators, a 400 - gallon water lished. twork and seed money to expand our programs buffalo, and an equipment storage trailer are also to meet the new all hazard approach. Locally, we in our fleet. Chapter 639, of the Acts of 1950 formally Great orked within a ten -year plan to rebuild and the Civil Defense Agency and Norman (eplace what was lost. We must view 2000 as another year of change for Vickery was appointed as Mansfield's fir the Emergency Management Agency. It was also Director, a position he held until 1967. Willi ` the 1970s, with the aid of several Federal a year of challenges and accomplishments. In Kaphaem served as the Director until 196; urplus Property programs we were able to obtain excess of 11,500 volunteer man -hours were William Cunningham until, 1969, James Ebbv eguipment for the Town. A small Jeep and four logged in our effort. until 1970, and Robert B. Button from 1970 un pzo 1/2 ton trucks, which were used as plows and the present.'" sanders by the DPW, were among the first items We were challenged in each of our 12 general eceived. A weapons carrier was converted into a "call outs" from acts of nature to several area lost In the 1950s the agency concentrated on edue', rush fire truck by the Fire Department. Local or missing person searches. Each had its own tion of the general public and the identification o agency funds were used to purchase a walk -in van unique circumstances from which we were able to public fall out shelters, should there be some ty�' which was used by the Fire Department as a res- learn and better prepare for a similar occurrence of nuclear disaster. With plans available from tti, ae truck for many years. Also purchased was a in the future. Federal Government one could even build hi used Jeep fire truck which was also placed into own fall out shelter at home. The agency at ' wrvice in the Fire Department. The Jeep and van Emergency activities included providing emer- point consisted of auxiliary police officers an` were ultimately turned over to MEMA for addi- gency power using our two trailer- mounted gen- amateur radio operators. j lional years of service. They have since been erators to local residents, clearing of debris from retired. roadways, winter storm emergency transportation It was not until President Carter in the 1970, via four -wheel drive vehicles, emergency first aid, under his program to reorganize government, wa The Blizzard of 1978 tested our newly formulated providing an informational "hot line" during local it understood that response capabilities were sen 11 hazard plans and found them to be workable. emergencies, and the operation of shelters as tered under five Federal agencies. Preside u Mansfield fared better than other area towns required. Under our Mutual Aid agreements, aid Carter formed the "Federal Emergent because of our preparedness and of the dedication including manpower and equipment was sent to Management Agency" (FEMA) to assist 14 the volunteers who stepped forward to aid our area communities. responding to disasters, both nuclear and natural effort. During 2000, our agency applied for $6,550 in Locally the name was changed to the Emergene With the continuous updating and testing of our Federal matching funds under various Federal Management Agency to reflect this change ', plans, our agency has been able to respond to res- Emergency Management reimbursement pro - direction. Volunteers were recruited to provid • dents' needs in times of emergency. From winter grams. This money will be returned to the Town's service to the Town in both emergency and non;torms, power outages, water emergencies, lost general fund. emergency situations. They were tr ained in th, erson searches, and more, our agency has been areas of first aid, shelter management, lost person r r 16 �'x I 17 There are a total of 86 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 2000 was made possible by the efforts of not only our own membership, but by Town inter - departmental cooperation, the busi- ness community, and by the residents who shared their expertise with us which collectively made our goals achievable. Building Department Bertram Cook, Inspector of Buildings Joan Crotty, Administrative Secretary Michelle Hutcheon, Secretary "Public Safety through Code Enforcement" The Building Department is responsible for the inspection of all construction at various stages of each project to determine compliance with feder- al, 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, In additions and renovations. Each project inspected at least twice, with many proje ing multiple inspections at varying stages struction. Inspections also include public vate places of assembly such as schools restaurants, day care facilities and meetin€ As designated by Massachusetts Genert Chapter 40A Section 7, the Inspector of Bi is also the Zoning Enforcement Officer responsible for compliance with the T Mansfield's Zoning By -law, as v, Massachusetts General Law Chapter 41 Zoning Act. Through the Zoning By -law, inary site plan review for all business am trial zones is the responsibility of the Insp Buildings, who receives assistance fi Department Heads during the review pro( The Electrical Inspector, the Plumbing a Inspector and the Mechanical Inspec responsible for the inspection of their re: disciplines to determine compliance with codes. The inspections include new insL replacements, and alterations. In mosi there are at least two inspections per job, as many re- inspections due to non -compli In order for the code enforcement proce work effectively, there has to be close co tion of inspections between the various in als to insure compliance with existing cod Building permits issued are a good indi the total construction activities in any } building permit represents the major p construction. The following lists the breakdown of building permits issued fi through 2000: Patricia Mane Estates, West Mansfield ^�, O O� O r-, �--� 00 d' oo d' 00 O kn O 00 �O ..+ o kn O .-+ o ,--i o N l� oo V Moo �O O O M d O oo •yam O 00 00 N vri t V OOi O Xn M O r ON 00 N N v \0 r- 00 M r t1_ ON ,M. O\ o V �c O O M 00 �0 It N N ON in O �c \O v1 7 ,n M N oo 4 O a N M 00 N N Cq 00 �O O O 00 .--i O M �c ^ O O O V1 �O 00 00 r N ,Nr O N W) O O O N ,'n-� 'Ij VNl M ° C\ "� N \0 r NM � �_M V M N ti 00 '� N h ON O O 00 \O O ,-. O V t� 00 O N d' �O ON N O oo �c kn r O N kn cn . `t O d\ N kn O �c (f) kn D1 V1 kn V O M M �O V1 O O O N O O O N a1 M M 00 O d' N in rn O '-� CD c n MM N N N r-i s0 V1 M Y Y Y y y N y N y N •y N y N N w; Y Y. �D W 4& F" 19 M O, M 0 M N 0� M M m t` M O d 06 0 N M N O 0 N N 00 N U O UA w '� Fq H ,� PUBLIC WORKS Department of Public Works Office Ilidio Azinheira, DPW Director The Department of Public Works Office consists of a staff of six, which includes the Director of Public Works, an Office Manager, a Billing Supervisor, an Administrative Secretary, a Bookkeeper and a Clerk. The Director provides overall supervision and guidance for the various Public Works divisions which include the Highway Division, the Public Buildings and Special Projects Division, the Water Division, and the Wastewater Division. The DPW Office staff provides clerical and adminis- trative support for the four DPW divisions, as well as administering the trash collection and recycling contracts and processing the water and sewer bills. Mansfield has approximately 7,100 water customers and 3,300 sewer customers. During calendar year 2000 the Town's contractor picked up 8,224 tons of trash and 1,884 tons of recyclable materials. In the last ten years the Town of Mansfield has experienced a population growth from 16,568 to 21,300 and an increase of 29.95 miles of new roads. These represent an increase of approxi- mately 30 %. The water distribution system, the wastewater collection system, the drainage sys- tem and the amount of trash collected have also increased in proportion to the population and road From left: Mark Cook and Mike Ahern preparing the ground for sod at the Plymouth Street Recreation Facility 20 miles added. Also, new athletic fields added and more are currently under c and new public buildings have been a( While the demands on the Public Department have increased by appro 30% the total number of employees is same as it was in 1990. We had fifty et in 1990 and in 2000 we had 49 full time ees and two part fime employees for an e of fifty full time employees. The department continues to struggle to the same level of service with the ever in population. Highway Division Mark Cook, Highway Operations The Highway Division is part of the Depai of Public Works and consists of a staff i which includes a Highway Operations Manor Foreman, two Leadmen, a Heavy Equi Operator, a Mechanic Foreman, a Mec seven Skilled Laborers, a Laborer, o Groundskeeper. The Division is responsib the maintenance and repair of roadways, sib sewer collection system, drainage system, and commons, athletic fields, cemeteries ai majority of the Town's vehicles and equif The Division is also responsible for snow a removal on our roadways and for providir hour coverage for emergencies such as ac cleanup, sewer back ups, potholes, signs, re: of animals in the roadway, flooding and debris clean up. The Division's two Maintenance Technician dedicated to maintaining the majority of Town's vehicles, which include an equip. fleet of 91 State registered vehicles and 140 registered pieces of equipment. In addition to the performance of regular ma nance, the Division has also undertaken va tasks. The following is a general list. • Reclaimed and placed binder on 1.6 mill roadways: Geneva Street, Bellview D Parker Street, Barbara Road, Fisher Lane Judys Lane. ted three miles of road: part of Fruit Street, iroximately half of Ware Street, Short eet and Mary Alice Way. -formed Drainage improvements at 912 it St, North Main Street at Dane Street, Park eet at Willis Street, 59 Branch Street, 1160 ;st Street, James Street at Spring Street, 16 West Street, Tremont Street, and a major image improvement at Plantingfield Road provide an overflow for the detention pond m Balcom Ridge Estates which was flood- ; across adjacent properties on Plantingfield A temporary repairs to the Route 106 is that included removing existing patching of concrete bottom slab and I sewer services on High Street, Street and Crocker Street. sealing was done on Walnut Street, Drive, West Street, Williams Street, rop Street, Warren Avenue, George Alden Street, Henry Street, Fowler Creedon Street, Howe Street, Allen and Robinson Court. 3 the Engineering Department with and Infiltration Program consisting of with manhole inspections and sewer inspections. roduced new high visibility street signs that re installed on the downtown area and will used town -wide in the future as needed for n replacements. 21 • Introduced thermoplastic pavement marking for crosswalks and pavement lining in the downtown area and will expand use in the future as allowed by budgets. This method lasts on average five times longer than paint before requiring reapplication. • Relocated crosswalk lights at intersection of Hope Street and Pratt Street. • Repaired sidewalks in front of Sarro's Market and on Thomas Street. • Worked in conjunction with the Fire and Electric departments to remove pedestal fire alarm boxes throughout the Town. • Reseeded grass area by Fulton's Pond area. • Finish paved Police Station parking lot. • The Highway Division assisted the Public Buildings and Special Projects Division in the construction of various special projects including: • Seeding the Hutchason Fields. • Capping contaminated area and rebuild- ing new field at Memorial Park. • Power raking and installing 280,000 square feet of sod at Plymouth Street Recreation Area. • Providing laborers who assisted with the installation of the gas cut -off wall at the Mansfield landfill. • Providing personnel who assisted with the installation of the Sewer Pumping Station for the Canoe River Sewer Project located near the Highway Garage. 1 Highway and DPW Staff From left: Peter Sanford, z r Mike Davis, Nick Carpeno, ' Paul Barkas, Danny Oliver, Kevin Barradas, Andy Littig, Al Kuplast, Steve Copparini, Mike Ahern; Rick Parker, Jay Beckett, Dave Wellman, Jack Smith Picture taken November 16, 2000 at the DPW yard on East Street/Rome 106 Public Buildings /Special Projects Michael Ahern, Public Buildings /Special Projects Manager The Public Buildings /Special Projects Division is a new division which was created in 1999 as part of the reorganization of the Department of Public Works. This division consists of a staff of four employees, including an Operations Manager, a Public Buildings Tradesman, a part time Recycling Coordinator, a Custodian who is dedi- cated to the custodial duties for the Library /Council on Aging, and a part time Subdivision Inspector. The Pubic Buildings side of the division is responsible for all HVAC, mechanical, plumbing, electrical, cleaning /custodial and structural com- ponents in the following buildings: Town Hall, Police Station, Fire Station, Library, Highway Garage, Fisher Richardson House and the build- ings at Memorial Park and Plymouth Street Recreation complexes. The Special Projects side is responsible for capi- tal projects which are administered and super- vised by internal staff. Projects worked on during this past year include: • The installation of the Canoe River Sewer Project adjacent to the Highway Garage. This project was completed $77,000 under budget and included addi- tional work due to unforeseen site condi- tions valued at an additional $100,000. Laying sod on the practice field at Memorial Park 22 Construction of the basketball courts at Memorial Park • The installation of a gas cut off wall at edge of the Mansfield Landfill by I Street. This project was completed $79,000 when the traditional design, l build method was estimated at $150,1 to $200,000. • The clearing of six and one -half acre: additional playing fields at Plymc Street Recreation Facility. • Capping of the contaminated area Memorial Park and rebuilding the to practice field and new basketball cow • The commencement of the Memc Park parking lot construction, which' serve to alleviate parking issues Memorial Park, the Hutchason prop fields, and the Library /COA building. • The commencement of the hazard waste clean up issues at the High, Garage facility that will include' installation of new above ground storage tanks. • The completion of the compost fac buildings for the Wastewater Treatn Facility and other associated small jects. This division also aids the Planning Departs by performing supervision and inspections of divisions /new roads to ensure that the contra construct the roads in accordance with TOV4 Mansfield specifications so that upon compl, they can be recommended for acceptance as lie roads by Town Meeting. Subdivisions or of subdivisions inspected during the past include: • Sturbridge Estates consisting Sturbridge Drive, Cooper Road Weaver Lane. tball courts at Memorial Park • Alchemist Court consisting of Mystic Lane. • Tara Estates consisting of Monahan Lane. • Tara Estates Extension consisting of Carlow Crossing. • Stearns Hill Estates and Canterbury Estates consisting of Colonial Drive, Pilgrim Road, Harvestwood Lane, Autumn Lane, Old Stable Drive, Freedom Trail, Mayflower Drive, Old North Trail, Plantation Road and Carriage House Lane. • Donald Estates consisting of Eugenia Drive. • Homefield Farms consisting of Homefield Drive. • Mill Farm consisting of Millstone Court, Mill Farm Drive, Holstein Road, and Sawmill Court. • Tara Estates Phase II consisting of Sadies Way and Maureen Drive. • Cobblers Corner consisting of Cobbler Road. • Smithfield Estates consisting of Martha's Way. • Woodland Park consisting of Marshall Avenue, Smiley Avenue, and Denwood Street. • Wayfield Estates consisting of Stratton Road. • Mayhew Farm consisting of Mayhew Drive. • Village at Willow Crossings. • Stillbrook Farm consisting of Stillbrook Lane. • River Edge Estates consisting of River Edge Road. • South Meadow Estates consisting of Michael Lane. • Ridgeview consisting of Ridgeview Lane. 23 Water Division Kurt Gaffney, Water Operations Manager The Water Division has come a long way since 1870 when it was created as a result of Mansfield's concern for quality drinking water and fire protection. In 1888, the first water main was installed in town in North Main Street at a cost of $67,459. This line was later replaced by cast iron pipe in 1991. Also in 1888, the first municipal well was built at Cate Springs off of Maple Street. The water purity and its good taste was so well known, that visitors would take bot- tles of it home and natives enjoyed a glass when- ever they returned from out of town. To this day, the Cate Springs water is still the best quality of water that the town of Mansfield has. The present water system consists of over 168 miles of water main, two storage tanks, eight gravel packed wells, one wellfield and one green - sand water filter treatment plant. There are cur- rently 6,690 water services throughout town and over 728 million gallons of water were pumped from the wells in 1999. The Water Division is responsible for the testing and quality of the water as well as the mainte- nance and repair of the distribution system, meter installations and reading, operation and mainte- nance of the wells, storage tanks, and the chemi- cal feed system. Some of the larger projects the division was involved in during the past year include: Water Department from left: John Cataloni, Jack Belloni, Shawn Precourt, Mike Gregory, George Krueek, Pat Ruta, Barry Meehan, Kurt Gaffney, Kevin O'Donnell Picture taken at Cate Springs, Water Department pumping station, Maple Street • The second annual consumer confidence report was mailed out to customers with the June Light bills. • The Foolish Hill Reservoir, which was built in 1914, was taken off line for structural repairs and cleaning. • The Robert E. Walsh Wellfield and Treatment Plant was dedicated to Mr. Walsh in May. • The Town received approval of the Interbasin Transfer for Morrison Well #10. • The Morrison Well Number 10 is being designed and construction will begin in the coming year. • The Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition ( SCADA) is in full operation and well and pumping data is being logged in on the com- puter. • The 12 -inch water main in Route 106 from Hope Street to Stearns Avenue is on line. • The correct size water meter replacement pro- gram was started. • The floor drain inspections within Zone I and R have been completed. • The replacement of 1,100 feet of water main was completed in Highland Avenue. • A study was done on the quality of Mansfield's water at all eight existing untreat- ed well sites and recommendations were made to add treatment for iron and manganese removal at Wells Numbers 7, 8 and 9. The Water Division continued its water conserva- tion efforts in 2000. The Water Wizard was once again invited back to the Jordan - Jackson Elementary School to teach water conservation to the children. This program is expected to contin- ue on an annual basis. The Town has also made water saving devices and conservation tips: avail- able at the DPW Office free of charge. Water restriction and conservation tips were mailed to all water customers. Water Pollution Control Facility Kenneth Hackett, WPCF Operations Manager There is perhaps no more compelling example of Mansfield's commitment to the environment than the state -of -the -art wastewater treatment facility 24 that now serves our community. Initial plant began in 1968 when Town fathers envisione new regional plant that would serve Mansfi Norton and Foxboro. The project entered design phase in 1978, and was completed in 1 following a four -year construction project . plaque unveiled at the dedication ceremony ci memorates "the vision of a generation Mansfield citizens who foresaw the need enhance environmental quality while provic for economic growth and expansion of the tt and its environs." The Water Pollution Cor Facility is staffed by a total complement of employees, including operators, mechan laborers, and other support staff. During FY21 the facility treated 791.88 million gallons wastewater. The average daily flow was 2. million gallons. Included in these flow figures 7,350,010 gallons of septage. In the new millennium, a new generation of c munity leaders will face a host of equally c lenging environmental issues. Their goal wil to preserve the small town ambience that characterizes Mansfield while maintaining; same delicate balance between protecting e ronmental quality and sustaining econc growth that was achieved by previous gen lions. A contemporary example of such progm planning is the new wastewater biosolids ( posting facility on Fruit Street. Built on the si the abandoned former wastewater treatment 1 ity, this recently completed project not only duces 2,000 cubic yards of marketable con product annually, but conserves valuable lane would otherwise be utilized for sludge Ian The new Mansfield Sludge Composting Facility November 18, 2000 on Fruit Street itionally, the new facility expands biosolids posting to a year -round operation, a signifi- operational improvement over the former oval operation. ther improvement realized during the past was the installation of a SCADA iervisory Control and Data Acquisition) sys- to monitor and control wastewater plant and p station operations. The new system imme- -ly recognizes operational problems, then matically notifies our staff any time of day or it, thus cutting response time and reducing the ;ibility of serious equipment or property dam- en unique challenges bring about unique roaches. Town fathers are currently balancing benefits of expanding the wastewater plant to ommodate increased flows while weighing the °ntially adverse consequences of transferring ,table water south away from the local aquifer. alternative under study would be to pump the tied wastewater back to replenish and recharge aquifer. This forward - looking approach recog- es the need to beneficial re -use, rather than dis- [rge, treated water, thus conserving a very valu- e resource, while at the same time addressing call for expanded wastewater treatment capac- The willingness to consider such new non -tra- ional proposals characterizes a fresh approach problem solving that must lead us into the new to Water Treatment Staff it Row from left: Bob Monahan, Ray Bridges, Bill Handy, Weir, Dave Palermo, Tom Woodworth, Frank O'Neill Row from left: Mike Podielsky, Joe Ruta, Jack :kiewicz, Ken Hackett, Dave Titus ire taken at the Waste Water Treatment Plant located on and Crane Streets in Norton 1A In a related note, Mansfield's $26.9 million dollar advanced wastewater treatment facility, recently recognized by Save the Bay as one of the best - operated plants in the region, is currently nearing full hydraulic capacity. The plant was designed in 1980 to treat 3.14 million gallons of wastewater per day and engineers anticipated their design would meet community needs through the year 2000. Now, at the beginning of the new millenni- um, we are experiencing the increased flow vol- umes the design engineers predicted. Our plant exceeded 2.152 mgd, or 80% of its design capac- ity; on 83 days during the first six months of 2000. EPA recognizes the increased flows as a clear danger sign. Fortunately, designers wisely antici- pated the need to expand the plant at the turn of the century to keep pace with community growth and higher future flows from Foxboro and Norton. The challenge we now face is planning an expansion project that will address current needs while anticipating future growth predictions in order to take Mansfield well into the 2111 century. Maintaining a flourishing manufacturing and industrial base is an essential factor in promoting economic growth in our community. Unfortunately, some people still hold the erro- neous belief that industry and the environment cannot co- exist. Mansfield has proven such unfounded conventional wisdom wrong. Our community boasts a vigorous and growing indus- trial base located in and around town, with many businesses centered in the Cabot Industrial Park. Working closely with these businesses, Mansfield's staff has promoted environmental awareness and beneficial water re -use practices. At the same time, many industries have success- fully installed pretreatment systems or initiated operational changes designed to reduce pollutant discharges. As a result of such joint efforts between the Town and industry, our environment has become cleaner. Recent analytical testing per- formed at our wastewater treatment plant has shown a measurable reduction in the level of sev- eral pollutants including chromium, cyanide, zinc and others as well. As the new millennium begins, our town gives thanks to a generation of citizens who laid the groundwork in 1968. . At the same time, we can reflect with pride on a record of environmental achievement that continues to the present. But, we recognize there is still hard work ahead. Our pro- found hope is that future generations will look back and call our generation visionaries who saw the need to protect our Town's environment, and acted decisively to carry out that vision. Engineering Department John D. Sullivan, Jr., PE, Town Engineer David J. Field, Engineer Sakti K. Calabria, Administrative Assistant Department Overview The Engineering Department is involved in a variety of projects, which include the design, per- mitting, construction and inspection of sewers, drains, roads, culverts, bridges and dams. The responsibilities of the Engineering Department include the design of municipal projects, field engineering of various public works projects, review of plans and specifications, inspection of sewer installations and capital improvements, supervising and monitoring the sewer collection system, coordination with consultants, and the bidding and awarding of projects. On a daily basis the engineering department answers questions from residents, consultants, and contractors on drainage, sewer, and other land development issues. The department also assists other town departments in technical reviews, maintains and updates drawings, maps and inven- tories of town infrastructure, inspects sewer installations and provides field engineering ser- vices to the department of public works. With the growth of Mansfield over the years, the demand on the utility infrastructure has increased tremendously. This has resulted in the need for improvement and upgrade of the Town's utility systems. Of particular importance to the Engineering Department has been the repair of the aging Town's sewer system, where extraneous water that enters the system impacts the limited capacity of our Wastewater Treatment System. In addition, the Town's drainage system has also been taxed by the increased growth. A new fed- erally mandated program now requires small municipalities, such as Mansfield, to develop and implement stormwater management programs 70M Construction of additional parking at Memorial Park (Phase II) to reduce pollutant discharge and tect water quality. The Engineering Depart will be inventorying, mapping and inspecting Town drainage system over the next two yeE order to be able to comply with these fe requirements. Recent Projects Canoe River Sewer and Water Project / Route 106 The Engineering Department coordinated design and specification development for oN mile of much needed new water and sewer for work on Route 106 in 1999. The contract awarded in June of 1999, and unfortunately ceeded slower than expected, with the majori the paving not completed until the early pa December. The Engineering Department to nated the contractor in Spring 2000 and has working with the bonding company to n trenches, complete punch list items, and , importantly get the sewer pump station ol tional. During the course of the project, u peeled groundwater contamination was dis ered in the area of the pump station. The sc of the contamination was discovered and sto> but a treatment system was required to decon inate groundwater pumped out for the install of the 20 -foot deep pump station structure. I by the hard work of our DPW personnel wa Town able to complete this dewatering effor install the below ground portions of the puml lion, within the needed time and well under get. The bonding company is now completin above ground work on the pump station, operation expected by the first of the year. Engineering Department has also been wet the state towards upgrading and improving 106 from Hope Street to Eastman Street, h would eventually include curb -to -curb 'ina of these areas. Street Sewer Project Engineering Department completed the m, prepared the specifications and bidding tments, obtained the necessary permits, sited bids, administrated the construction con- , and performed the resident inspection ser- s for the 2,000 -foot sewer extension along Street. The work also involved coordinating urs and road closures with the Police, Fire, School Departments, as well as with residents iinimize construction impacts. The project recently re -paved and this new sewer service )w operational. her Activities in 2000 Designed and provided field engineering for completion of the Plantingfield Drainage Project. Received and responded to flooding issues and worked with the DPW to repair areas and track critical areas. :d the design and construction of the replacement of the West Street Coordinated permitting of the Williams Street Bridge and started obtaining the necessary easements and land takings to support the State reconstruction expected in 2001. Performed flow metering of the sewer system as part of the Inflow/Infiltration Elimination Program. Updated the Sewer System Inventory and Map. of Mill Street sewer extension 27 What lies beneath? I &I!! • Coordinated the sewer camera inspection of 63,000 linear feet of sewer lines. • Reviewed and issued Drainlayer's Licenses for Contractors performing sewer construction and issued and inspected approximately 75 sewer connection permits. • Worked with the Foxboro Sewer Department concerning the sewer construction along Grove Street adjacent to the Town line. • Reviewing and working with the Planning Department on the planned Rail -to- Trails Bike Path. • Reviewing past and ongoing repair of the Chauncy Street railroad underpass and inter- facing with state agencies for future perma- nent repairs. Current Projects Inflow and Infiltration (IM Elimination Project The Town of Mansfield has a serious problem with extraneous water flows, such as from sump pumps, roof leaders, and system leakage, which increases the amount of water that must be treat- ed by our wastewater treatment facility.. This extra flow is costly to treat and unnecessarily impacts our treatment plant capacity. Therefore, the Engineering Department has undertaken a program to identify and remove sources of inflow and infiltration into the sanitary sewer system. Through system mapping, flow metering, televi- sion inspection, smoke testing, dye testing, house -' to -house inspections, and manhole inspections, the Engineering Department with assistance from DPW is finding sources of inflow and infiltration and is taking steps to eliminate these sources. Memorial Park Parking Lot The Engineering Department has surveyed, designed, and obtained the necessary permits to add 128 new parking spaces that can be used by both the Library /Council on Aging and Memorial Park. The Engineering Department worked close- ly with town officials and residents to best pro- vide a facility that met the needs of the Park and Library /COA while being sensitive to the envi- ronment and residents. The Engineering Department provided all of the construction lay- out and field services to support the construction of this parking area. Construction of the facility is in progress and is expected to be complete in Spring 2001. Other Anticipated Projects Under Construction or Development • Mill Pond Dam replacement. • Lakeview Avenue drainage improvements. • Mill Street 30 -inch diameter culvert replace- ment. • Geographic Information System (GIS) for mapping and linking inter - department data. • Stormwater regulation compliance for small municipalities (Phase 11). Street substation in January 2001, embark an $11,000,000 five -year capital expansic gram. Gilbert St. Substation, erected in 19i intended to satisfy Mansfield's needs f years. Thirty -eight years later, we are exp its capabilities and renewing equipment to continued reliable electrical service. Beginning in July 2000, our purchased pt costs increased dramatically. Overall whop power costs increased 27 % for the year. As of our revenue is consumed by purchased p( costs, we had no choice but to begin reflec these cost increases in the rates we charge. T increases are being recovered through Purchased Power Cost Adjustment (PPCA) lion of your bill. While most of the increa driven by the increased cost of primary sour: energy, such as oil and natural gas, we have significant costs associated with unplanned ages of nuclear facilities in which Mansfiel part owner. The Seabrook facility was out o- vice unexpectedly for November, December January forcing us to replace most of the to the spot market at higher prices while conth to pay interests costs for Seabrook station. losses would have been greater had we not pared for this type of contingency through wholesale power contracts. MANSFIELD ELECTRIC While our rates are now similar to our neigh DEPARTMENT ing utilities, Mansfield Electric continues to John Beliveau, Director Kimberly Stoyle, Accounting Officer Calendar year 2000 was a year of transition for both Mansfield Electric and the power industry. We began the year with the fear of Y2K creating widespread electrical outages that never material- ized and ended the year with widespread electri- cal outages in California caused by deregulation, an event no one anticipated. Will it happen here? Possibly, but not likely. Differences in the dereg- ulation laws of Massachusetts and California will prevent the same scenario from occurring locally. However, New England's over - reliance on new plants utilizing anticipated natural gas supplies may produce shortages that exaggerate wholesale power costs. Many changes are under way at Mansfield Electric. We began the expansion of our Gilbert 91 Lineman on Spring Street nsfield Municipal Electric department assists the until on Aging, School and Recreation Department with Annual Tree Decorating event le benefits to the community that would not be ailable from an investor owned utility. Last ar we provided over $800,000 in direct benefits the town including cash payments of $440,000. her subsidies including street lighting, holiday ;hting, and fire alarm and traffic light support gether, amount to over $360,000 in benefits. dditionally, Mansfield Electric provides local ntrol and responsiveness to the community. If iu need us, you can call or visit us right here in [ansfield. Our response time to service interrup- 5ns is typically ten minutes or less. we are regulated by a Board of Light imissioners consisting of the Town's five ctmen, we remain committed to providing ice and value to the Town of Mansfield. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Planning Board: H. Thomas French, Jr., Chairman; Bernard Dolan, Clerk; Thomas McShane; Scott Frank; Kenneth Torman;' Mark Cook; Roger Achille Planning Department: Shaun P. Burke, AICP, Director of Planning and Development; Jennifer Crotty - Davis, Administrative Secretary The Planning Department is comprised of two full-time employees, the Director of Planning and Development and the Administrative Secretary, and one part-time Subdivision Inspector, who per- forms 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 Capital Improvements Project — Entrance to the Hutchason Property attached to Memorial Park 29 Capital Improvements Project — Mansfield Sludge Composting Facility on Fruit Street Director, Civil Rights Coordinator, and Americans with Disabilities Act Coordinator. Departmental staff services include review of sub- division plans, special permit applications, site plans, and most other development proposals. Planning Department staff also prepares amend- ments 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. Planning Board The Planning Board consists of seven Mansfield residents who volunteer their time to review development proposals, conduct planning studies and related activities necessary in a rapidly grow- ing town. During the course of the year, the Planning Board held numerous public hearings to receive public comment on zoning by -law amendments and development proposals, including traditional sub- divisions, residential clusters by special permit, and residential compounds by special permit. 30 Years Ago In 1970, the Cabot Industrial Park had completed its permitting and was just beginning construc- tion. The park was permitted following the com- 30 pletion of Route 95 and in anticipation of the struction of Route 495. The original deveh showed foresight in their anticipation Mansfield becoming a prime location in the i state system, at the same time leaving the to connection to its historic past, the railroad. The advent of the industrial park marked the It sition from manufacturing facilities loct downtown adjacent to the rail line to a subur campus -style development on the west side relocated Route 140. Over the years, the park grown to include over 5,000,000 square fee warehouse, manufacturing and office space, ] viding over 5,000 full-time jobs in the proc Businesses within the industrial park me] prestigious firms such as Motorola, Dain Chrysler, Texas Instruments and Toyota. Today Special Town Meeting recently approved t i Planning Board's extensive changes to the Zoni By -Law in the form of the Planned Busin District, a new zoning designation for the maj( ty of the Cabot Industrial Park, previously zoi Industrial 1. These changes are intended to p tect the integrity of the park, which is often ci as a prime example of quality industrial devell ment. Another goal of the change is to foE more job- oriented land uses in Mansfield and take advantage of our highly- trained and educa work force. following table provides a summary of the Planning Board's activities over the past five years. ILE 1: ,NNING BOARD ACTIVITY 4 non - buildable 1 Denied Withdrawn 2 withdrawn, 2 pending, 2 residential compounds 1 Special Permit Residential Compound 1 Special Permit Cluster Development 1 Denied (approved under appeal) 197 1996 nber of Lots Approved Under 2000 n A Plan Endorsement 29 Plan Recommendations 9 cial Permits 3 division (Preliminary/Definitive), . 3(s) nber of Streets Recommended to 15 /n Meeting for Acceptance 11 oning Applications I ling By -Law Amendments 300) nic Roads Adopted 2 nic Road Public Hearings 18 4 non - buildable 1 Denied Withdrawn 2 withdrawn, 2 pending, 2 residential compounds 1 Special Permit Residential Compound 1 Special Permit Cluster Development 1 Denied (approved under appeal) 197 1998 1999 2000 39(1) 52 31 29 4 14 15 10 2 6 (2) 5 (3) 13 (4) 9 7 (6) 2 3 (7) 18 84 2 11 3 3 (8) 6 (9) 1 11(11) 202) 603) 15 (14) 6 0 0 2 0 2 7 — 2 pending approval 6 — 1 approved, 2 failed 9 — 1 passed, 2 failed, 3 withdrawn 10 — I One Adopted, 2 Filed I — 7 adopted (1 later disapproved by A.G.), 2 failed, 2 withdrawn 12 — 1 withdrawn 13 — 5 passed, 1 failed 14 — 4 withdrawn Town again experienced a very active construction season. Below is a quantitative summary of sub - don construction that took place within the residential subdivisions. 2: ITEM Asphalt Finished Road Asphalt Binder Road Asphalt Finish Sidewalk Asphalt Binder Sidewalk Finished Curbing AMOUNT 1.9 miles 2.1 miles 1.9 miles 1.3 miles 1.7 miles Loam and Seed Grass Areas 2.3 miles Street Trees 140 Street Lights 30 Fire Alarm Boxes 0 in the past, the Planning Board has worked and will continue to work with other Town Boards to enhance umunication and better coordinate the development review process. 31 Conservation Commission William Ottaviani, Chairman *; Paul Boyden; Christopher Boyer; Diane Ready; Carolyn Matthew; Robert Bean; Jack P. Smith; Shirley Hanlon Richard Lewis, Environmental and Conservation Planner "The ever expanding population of Mansfield is placing a demand upon its natural resources. Unless the resources are properly protected, this demand can cause a deterioration of the quality of the environment ". These two sentences, which were part of the intro- duction of an early 1970s report of an inventory of natural resources in Mansfield, could be just as easily the opening of any report or study generat- ed in the 70s, 80s or 90s. The character of Mansfield has shifted from rural to suburban over the last 30 years. The types of change that occur over the next few years will be an important ques- tion and challenge. Over the last 30 years, there has been significant progress in protecting important natural resources in Mansfield. The Conservation Commission has worked with, and relied upon, the efforts of a broad range of residents to preserve open space. One local group, the Natural Resource Trust of Mansfield, has labored over the past 30 plus years to assist the Town in acquiring land, especially in the Great Woods area. One regional group, the Canoe River Aquifer Advisory Committee, has worked for over ten years to highlight the impor- tance of protecting valuable watersheds which supply our drinking water. The participants at many Town Meetings have voted to support spe- cific land acquisition efforts. Together, hundreds of acres of land have been protected. Without all of this help, Mansfield would have lost much more land to development. The Conservation Commission, operating under state and local regulations, works to protect wet- land and waterway. However, the regulations can only go so far in providing for complete protec- tion. Acquiring land, no matter whether it is to be used for parks or playgrounds, is the only way to fully protect land for public purposes. Recent 32 Entrance to the Marie Streese Conservation Land Mansfield, corner of Ware and Branch Streets state legislation, called the Commit Preservation Act, gives a town the option of ating new funding mechanisms for prote open space, historic preservation, and affor< housing. The Conservation Commission' soon begin to promote these options, Witt hope of successful passage at Town Meetinj the polls. If adopted, the Community Presery Act could work to protect the Mansfield we today and lay the groundwork for the Mangy of tomorrow. In the year 2000, the Conservation Commis held 30 hearings on a wide variety of project: large percentage of the hearings were improvements to existing single - family housf new houses. Three applications for reside subdivision were processed. And two app tions for commercial projects were revie, Several applications for small projects (sigr sewer lines) were acted upon. The Tow. Mansfield filed applications for several proj Three were for improvements or addition recreation facilities, one was for an Ele Department project; and one was for some i way/bridge repairs. The Commission looks ward to the year 2001 when the updated Space and Recreation Plan will be prepared. in 2001, the Commission plans to start work Junior Conservation Corps to promote o1v ironmental awareness and work on projects i as cleaning debris from streams and marking trails on conservation land. Lastly, the emission wishes to thank the efforts of both tents and teachers at the Mansfield High ool who will be working on a co- operative ect with the regional planning agency to study survey the Canoe River. This type of educa- al effort helps the Town and the Canoe River rifer Committee. aed or vacated term. and entrance to Great Woods from Oak Street off d Street Board of Appeals and Devine, Chairman; Leonard Flynn; Butler; Jack Vultaggio; Olivier owski: Associate Members: Elisabeth David Hammond *, Peter Jr. the year 2000, the Zoning Board of Appeals d hearings on 39 different applications. There re five requests for variances for commercial ns; three were denied and two were approved. e Town of Mansfield applied twice for vari- es for parking related issues at recreational ilities. Both of these were approved. Three visions of the Building Inspector were iealed, and those decisions were overturned. c commercial business applied for a Special rmit and variance and these were approved; and D commercial/industrial operations applied for 33 Wetlands at Plymouth Street Recreational Facility Special Permits (one for parking issues and one for landscaping issues). Both of these were approved. For residential projects, there were four applica- tions for findings concerning changes to pre- existing, non - conforming structures. Three of these were approved and one was denied. There were 20 variance applications for existing homes. These mostly dealt with garage or room additions that would encroach into the required setback. Of these requests, 11 were approved and nine were denied. The authority and powers of the Zoning Board is established within the parameters of Massachusetts General Law, Chapter 40A, referred to as the Zoning Act. The Board weighs a variety of factors in making their decisions that, in the end, protects the integrity of the Mansfield Zoning By -laws. * Resigned or vacated term. Annual Tree Decorationg of the South Common - November 22, 2000 HUMAN RESOURCES Board of Health: Philip Giangarra, Chairman; Dr. Raymond Martin; David' Jones; James Leonard; Michelle Madan Health Department: Scott Leite, Health Agent Dianne Royle, Administrative Secretaryi This year the Commonwealth and local Boards of Health prepared for the West Nile Virus (WNV). Fortunately, it did not materialize with any signif- icance. In most cases, West Nile virus infection is akin to having the flu. We go to extraordinary lengths to protect the population at risk (the frail elderly, the very young and those with compro- mised immune systems) from infection, because it is far more serious for them. You can maximize protection from WNW by avoiding mosquitoes and eliminating their breeding areas by reducing the amount of standing water (in containers) on your property. In the waning months of 2000 the Board of Health began discussions to make Mansfield restaurants smoke free in early 2001. The change reflects what has happened across Massachusetts and is what most establishments have already chosen. Once again, the supply of water is a critical con- cern to residents. As a result, a number of well permits were issued by the Health Department. It is of prime concern that wells are installed safely and distant from any source of pollution. If you are considering a well, a permit 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. Please contact the Health Department for alternative methods of disposal. Clinics for cholesterol, blood pressure, flu and immunizations 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- 34 ing as this community's public health increasingly demanding field. In addition to special projects, the Department continues to perform its ma duties in the areas of housing, septic sy water pollution control, food services an( public and environmental health areas always, the Board of Health and the Department strive to provide the peo Mansfield with a responsive resource. Mansfield Cares, a team of co- workers and friends Mansfield Town Hall raised $2,000 for the Amu Cancer Society's Making Strides against breast cancel Front Row from left., Mary-Lou Cotton, Aldona Ma Christine Cutillo, Karen Doucette, Elaine LaRoche, 1 Gauthier Back Row from left: Vel Bishop, Joanne Cutillo, Cotton, Linda D'Agostino, John D'Agostino, l Diamond, Marilyn Diamond NMS (Norton, Mansfield, Tobacco Control Program Karen Doucette, Program Director Gretchen Elliott, Health Educator* History Serving the towns of Norton, Mansfield Sharon, the Tobacco Control Program is fu by the Massachusetts Department of Pi Health from a $.25 tax on each pack of cigar sold in Massachusetts. The program staff v with the Boards of Health and their agents in of its towns to increase public awareness s the numerous issues regarding the sale and u tobacco products. Tobacco Control Program has provided ser- to the Town of Mansfield since 1994. Over time merchant education classes have been lucted to make individual retailers aware of and municipal regulations regarding the sale use of tobacco products. Using adult and h volunteers, compliance checks were also lucted to determine if merchants were selling eco products to youth under 18. By conduct - these classes and the above - mentioned corn- ace checks, sale of tobacco to minors have )ped significantly in the past six years:' have worked hard with the Board of Health to lement changes in the regulations regarding sale, vending and distribution of tobacco. In 7 the Board adopted FDA federal language, ch states that retailers must ask for positive nification from any one that looks under the of 27. Self- service tobacco displays were also rinated as a source for minors to obtain tobac- woducts. In addition, merchant fines were also ituted this year for illegal sales of tobacco to year 2000 has also seen changes for the NMS icco Control Program as well. We have ced with the Board of Health to implement ig second -hand smoke regulations. This ing year Mansfield will see smoke free mrants in addition to their workplaces and addition to the above activities, NMS members ,ticipate in a number of community events and )jects. Our Health Educator, Gretchen Elliott, is nember of Mansfield's Comprehensive Health ucation Advisory Committee. We participated th the Mansfield Town Hall in the American racer Society Daffodil Days drive in March and ACS Making Strides against breast cancer ilk in October. Donations were made throng h - t the year to different community organizations ch as the Mansfield YMCA, the Recreation :Dartment and the Mansfield Public Library. staff may change over the years but our mis- will not. We are dedicated to assisting the )le of Mansfield quit tobacco use and create ke -free environments. Resigned or vacated term. 35 Park and Recreation Recreation Commission: David Leary, Chairman; Lynne McDonnell, Clerk; Jim Leaverton; Charlotte Falkner; Danielle Fish Park and Recreation Department: Lorilee Fish, Park and Recreation Director Kathy Codella, Assistant to the Recreation Director "Relaxation and recreation are, therapeutically, closely related. Both revitalize the physical and emotional mechanism that determines how one copes with daily living. It is necessary that opportunities and facilities be available to pro- vide the means whereby people can participate in vigorous activities or if they so desire, just relax. Children need to play, but adults also need to take time from careers to maintain physical fitness ... Even the aged are in need of recreational oppor- tunities to sustain their spirit and well- being. This need for recreation, for a place to simply relax, transcends all ages; every community should be equipped with adequate facilities for all its citizens." 1973 Annual Town Report Plymouth Street Recreational Facility ground breaking for the reconstruction and doubling the size of Field #1. A combined effort with the Mansfield CIP and Mansfield Youth Soccer Assoc. From left: Ed Tartufo, Mike Ahern, Bob Kelley, Bruce Freal, Lou Amoruso, John D'Agostino, Glenn Breese, Dianne Royle, Dan Donovan, Dave Leary, Danielle Fish, Lorilee Fish Photo courtesy of Charlene McNeil The Town of Mansfield has historically made a commitment to the recreational needs of its citi- zens. Since 1953 a committee has existed to sug- gent and enact programs and improvement of facilities in the town. Now in the year 2000, we realize that in the past 47 years, many improve- ments and additions have been made to the vari- ous Town facilities. In 1934, Memorial Park was built as a Works Progress Administration (WPA) project. As it was the main recreational facility for the town, most of the effort was focused on its fields and play areas. Over the years many improvements, both major and minor, have been completed. For example, the construction of new tennis courts was begun in 1957. They were macadamized in 1958 and saw many upgrades in the next 43 years. They were leveled and resurfaced in 1973 and rebuilt entirely in 1977. Two new ones were added in 1978 and they were resurfaced again in 1987. In 1998 construction began on six new courts. The tennis courts are but one section of Memorial Park. In 1958 a softball diamond was installed, and in 1960 the Greater Mansfield Junior Chamber of Commerce constructed a picnic area. In 1962, one of the big projects was the construc- tion of a badly needed new parking lot. General field space has always been at a premium in our town, so in 1962, the Town acquired addi- tional land along Hope Street bordering Memorial Park to ensure that it was available for future Bob Dion — An ever -ready volunteer for all recreation programs am Annual Fishing Derby May 13, 2000 — A free C Release Fishing Derby for children ages 4 through development. In 1968, to provide even more space, work began on a practice and general' area behind the football bleachers. In 1975 Town acquired another parcel of land norl Memorial Park to further expand the recreat facilities. In 1978, the Hutchason property given to the Town for recreational purp adding another 8.6 acres to the Park. In 198 practice field was enlarged, and in 1984 a open space field at the park was cleared and; ed. In 1997, the lower practice field was f completely renovated. In 1998, work begz the Hutchason property, including land cle, installing fill, placing of loam, and seeding. field received another seeding in 2000 and w ready for play in the spring of 2001. Furthen an access road with lighting was constructed Hope Street through to this field, and an ad( was begun to the Hope Street parking lot. In addition to the fields, Memorial Park con a playground area where younger childrer play. In 1977, a new slide was installed, and in 1984 work was begun on the new Man; Rotary Children's Play Center. More equip was added to this facility in 1987 and ago 1989. Originally built on the old tennis court Park's basketball courts have seen many fac over the years, the latest coming this Contaminated soil was discovered under the ground, picnic area, practice field, and bask courts. As a result, all were torn out and been repaired according to EPA standards. courts and the field were rebuilt in the fall of while a new playground and picnic area w installed in the spring of 2001. 3 the population of Mansfield booming ugh the 1980s, the Town was desperate for field space, and in 1989 a site was chosen. new Plymouth Street Recreation Facility had groundbreaking in 1993 and has been expand - ever since. In 1995, the facility doubled in from eight to sixteen acres and incorporated multipurpose fields and one baseball field. 1996 preparation began for a toddler; play - and and new tennis courts. The playground ipment was installed in 1997, the same year c more acres were cleared for a new multipur- e field. In 1998, Phase VI of the Plymouth ;et construction plan began with the prepara- i for two new multi-use fields and an expand - parking area. Further helping the cause of ansion was a generous donation from the nsfield Youth Soccer Association, a major d user. he upcoming years, the Town has more plans its recreational facilities. In the spring of 1, a new playground will be installed at mortal Park. Plans for a skate park are being ,arched, and plans for a Rails -to- Trails system progressing. The largest undertaking, howev- is the School Department's new artificial turf hipurpose field scheduled for completion by fall of 2001. This project is a cooperative con - tction effort with the Department of Public rks team. As the Town continues to grow, so 1 its recreational needs and so far the commit - nt has been made to meet those needs. sently, the Park and Recreation Department Mks with and serves two separate Boards. The k Commissioners are the Board of Selectmen, the Recreation Commissioners are listed ,ve. As per the Town Charter, the Recreation emission members are appointed by the Board Selectmen and serve a three -year term. No re than two members' terms expire each year, s insuring continuity and experience on the mmission. They meet the first and third rndays of each month, or as otherwise sched- d. Residents are welcome to attend meetings. Recreation Commission sets policies and ram fees for the Department. They review -nt programs, new program ideas and finan- records, and make suggestions as needed. ig with their meetings, they additionally serve community "in the field ". Commission mem- hers are often seen at programs, helping with a concert, parade, craft show, summer camp, or any other program. They are a great source of practi- cal knowledge and "labor ". They are greatly appreciated by the Recreation staff and the resi- dents of Mansfield. 37 The Department operates throughout the year bringing youth, adult, and family programs to the community. The following is a partial list of what we do. If you would like to receive additional information, please call the Park and Recreation Department for program registration and confir- mation information. Flyers specific to individual programs are available in the Park and Recreation Department in Town Hall or by phone at 261- 7384. Concerts on the Common — The John Michaels Group — July 5,2000 Youth Programs: Tennis Lessons, Summer Camp, Arts in the Park (5 free performances), Annual Tree Decorating, Kid's Stuff Day, Preschool Kid's Workshop (5 sessions per year), Fishing Derby, and three special school vacation performances. Adult Programs: Indoor Basketball and Volleyball, Summer Adult "3 on 3" and "5 on 5" Basketball Leagues, Beach Volleyball League, Softball, and Tennis Lessons. Family Programs: Movies with the Stars (5 free movies), Concerts on the Common (5 free con- certs), Tree Lighting Ceremony, Dog Obedience (3 sessions). Community Programs and Events: The GREAT Duck Race, Cemetery Restoration Workshops (4), Halloween Parade, 22 °a Annual Arts and Crafts Show, Rails to Trails Project. Special Projects: Annual Town Report (Photography and Layout), Community Calendar, Field Reservations, Capital Improvements to Parks, Area Community Council Board of Directors. If you have any program ideas or community involvement projects, PLEASE CALL US! We are always open to new ideas and ways to serve the residents of Mansfield. Council on Aging Board of Trustees: Sonia Walgreen, President; Frank Nilson, Vice President; Mary Butler, Treasurer; Ed Sliney, Sr.', Secretary; Eileen Flint, Benjamin Boynton; Donna Harrington Gale Farrugia, Director For the year 2000, the Council on Aging met the needs of our senior population for outreach, social and wellness programs; transportation and health insurance needs and many other services that are needed to help Mansfield's senior citizens. This year those who used the services at the COA facil- ity totaled over 13,000 for programs in exercise, linedancing, chi -gong, music and singing, crafts, walking club, podiatry, blood pressure clinics, flu shots, bingo and special public service programs. This year the COA, in pursuit of continued edu- cation, implemented a special program to teach seniors computer skills. Utilizing the COA Trust Fund, the COA set up several computer learning programs with "Rising Star Computer Training Center" in Franklin. This proved very successful. Over 50 seniors took part in Yearning Windows 95, the Internet and e -mail and working with word processing. To allow more seniors to take part in this type of program, the COA has continued computer training at "Smartlink" in Norton where they will be learning Windows 98 and using the Internet. The GATRA Van service continues to provide services to the seniors in Mansfield under the direction of A &A Metro South Transportation in 0 Therapeutic Chi Gong Class giving a demonstri Lion at the Lincoln Hill Rehabilitation Center in Easton Bridgewater providing elders with transpoi needs to shopping, COA activities and prof downtown services, post office, and in appointments. The Council on Aging, GE and A &A Metro South continue to work to to enhance the service provision for transpo . issues for elders. The COA continues to util ESCORT service for medical/hospital al ments and has transported elders over miles for medical care to the towns of All] North Attleboro, Norton, Mansfield, Not Southwood, Taunton and Brockton. Healthcare and prescription drugs continue i the most important issue facing elders ti Under the Executive Office of Elder Ai (EOEA) SHINE program, the CONS two SF (Serving Health Insurance Needs of Elders) 't selors have been certified by the state to in elders of their healthcare options. Cindy Ph and Margie Oldmixon have helped elders' over $120,000 in health insurance costs. Due to the increase in population, more el moving into the Mansfield area with their and are looking toward the Council on A provide services and programs. O Services are particularly important to our i home -bound population which include delivered meals, in -home services, con health needs, transportation to medical ments, and fuel assistance. A grant award in the amount of $8,205 received from the Executive Office of E Affairs for the continuation of our activities Community Room coordinator, clerical services, and special nutrition program continues to provide home - ,ered and site meals on a daily basis. Over 0 meals were served to elders of Mansfield. popular lunch bunch program held once a ith is planned, prepared and implemented by Hansen and Althea Sankey. Over 600 elders taken part in this special program during Friends Organization and volunteers continue support our elders by helping out with pro- ms and services at the Council on Aging and ough their fundraising efforts. Our most popu- volunteer service is for transportation and to d, label and collate our monthly newsletter for rich 13,400 copies were distributed this year. r tax work -off program helped provide 20 nor adults with tax assistance. Each person irked in various areas of Town departments and the Schools contributing over 1,700 hours of lunteer work service to the Town. stics indicate that as our population continues p, so will the need for service provision and rams to meet these demands. Healthcare, ness programs, financial security, employ - t and educational opportunities as well as Ser- i for our frail elders will be just a few of the :s that will be facing council on aging facili- in the future. To meet those needs we will ! to be proactive in planning for future pro - as /services that will allow elders to remain pendent, healthy, educated and informed. Social Services In its seventh year of assisting residents in need; Mansfield Social Services continued to provide a wide range of services for families and individu- als under the age of 60 and fuel assistance for all residents who were eligible. Staff from Mansfield Social Services also worked closely with Elder Outreach workers from the Council on Aging, its parent agency. In FY2000, Mansfield Social Services responded to over 4,000 requests for assistance and follow -up services. With the goal of providing services which are as comprehensive as possible, staff maintained beneficial and posi- tive relationships with state, community and area non - profit human services agencies and continued to receive training and updated information on changing social welfare issues and policies. 39 In response to the increasing burden of energy and utility expense upon many households, Mansfield Social Services formed a partnership with the Mansfield Municipal Electric Department to cre- ate an emergency Utility Assistance Program. Within the first year of operation of the pilofpro- gram, a six month period of time, Social Services assisted 42 applicant families with $12,696.60 toward heating, electric, gas, and water costs. Targeting working families ineligible for assis- tance through other federal and private low - income funds, the fund grew out of concern for addressing the gap in funding for those in need. Because of the program's immediate success', the decision was made to continue the program for one additional year. The Fuel Assistance Coordinator also filed 51 new LIHEAP (Low Income Heating and Energy Assistance Program) applications, for a total of $24,790 in benefits awarded to 45 families eligible to participate in the program. A total of 12 Good Neighbor Energy Fund applications were filed resulting in $1,650 of assistance to all of the 12 families. Additional assistance to residents from the Area Community Council Emergency Fund totaled $5,137.16 for food, energy, medical, transporta- tion and clothing expenses. For those families uninsured or underinsured for health and medical expenses, Mansfield Social Services offers financial assistance to allow for residents to pursue therapeutic remedies for their crises. In FY2000, Social Services paid for coun- seling services for 12 individuals on an extended basis. Other mental health services included information and referral and follow up. Easy access for Mansfield residents to child and mater- nal supplemental nutrition services was continued with the Women, Infants and Children (WIC) staff holding clinic hours on the third Thursday of each month in the Social Services office space. Additionally, Social Services staff assisted Westside Benevolent Circle with the annual Thanksgiving and Christmas is for Kids pro- grams. Other partner agencies and organizations are St. Vincent de Paul, Our Daily Bread Community Food Pantry, and the Mansfield Fire Department with the Juvenile Firesetters Intervention Program. Additionally, Mansfield Social Services is an active member of the Attleboro Area Coalition on Homelessness and Hunger Network, and the Greater Attleboro /Taunton Coalition on Homelessness, which has been successful in acquiring over $1 million in federal McKinney funds to develop innovative programs for homeless populations. The Puddle Duck Walking Club off to Marshfield Beach for a sunny walk in June 2000 In FY2000, Mansfield Social Services proudly participated in the planning process, with the United Way and other community -based agencies to design and implement a regional needs assess- ment. The needs assessment was completed and published in March 2000 and indicated that affordable housing, transportation, educational quality, access to affordable daycare, and assis- tance with basic human needs were concerns for most communities in the Greater Attleboro /Taunton areas. Participation in this process was vital in the definition of the overall inventory of services in Mansfield as well as what is needed. The needs assessment will provide Social Services with the framework upon which it ,l is able to build and develop services whi adequately address the needs of Mansfiel zens. Public Library Library Board of Trustees: Joseph Flynr Chairperson; Nancy Breef -Pilz; Chris Cormier - Hayes; Leonard Epstein; John Walgreen Janet Campbell, Acting Library The 1975 annual town report stated: "The aim of all in the library continues to give the best service possible to every indiv who comes to or calls the library. " Today our mission statement begins: "The mission of the Mansfield Public Lit to serve the informational, educational, ational, and cultural needs of the citis Mansfield by. . . " The statistics tell the story of these last 25 y As the population has grown, so has the use ( public library's resources, and the resources certainly changed and grown as well. In 197' library was housed in Memorial Hall on Park in a building of less than 3,500 square fe usable space. With the construction of out library in 1989, we grew into a building of than 20,000 square feet! In 1975, our total c lation for the year was 52,000 items. These primarily books; records and cassettes w matter of a few hundred. Our circulation stal Library Staff from left: Barbara Sheffield, Library I Janet Campbell, Diane Mainones, Fran O'Buchon, Riendeau arations being made for the new parking lot at iorial Park. Trees are marked to remain a border of the This lot will link the Library /COAand Memorial Park Cher and add much needed parking spaces for all resi- n using these facilities. the fiscal year ending June 30, 2000 shows v the library world has changed these last 25 rs! Our total circulation was 209,582. Of ;e items, 170,995 were children and adult ks, and 38,587 items were non -book, includ- videos, DVD videos, cassettes, books on tape, apact discs, museum passes, periodicals, pup- s, and three records. 1975, our circulation procedures were all done hand, but in 1987 we were one of the first five raries to go "online" in southeastern tssachusetts, as part of the ABLE system. This it, ABLE merged with a number of south coast nmunities and became SAILS, and we are now le to offer our patrons access to the collections 54 libraries in southeastern Massachusetts. In r efforts to provide excellent service, our hours ve also expanded over the years. In 1975, we ened at noon daily for a total of 50 hours per iek. Currently we are providing information 24 urs a day! The Library is open 58.5 hours a iek (seven days) from October through April, d 54 hours per week the rest of the year. rough our online public access catalog, WEB- %T, our patrons gain access to over 2.5 million ldings, online databases with full text articles; )s, videos, DVDs, software and more! sections are available at the library, or through' V SAILS website (http: / /www.sailsinc.org). her databases are available through the ?; Wheastern Massachusetts Library System,` ttp• / /www.semis.org). There are thousands of ll text articles, documents, Hoover's Company 41 profiles and more available through the system. The Library also subscribes to a number of on- line databases available for use at the library at the Internet stations. Some things have not changed. We continue to provide programs for children from Preschool Story Time (children had to be three in 1975; now they have to be only days old!), class visits, sum- mer reading programs, special entertainers and performers whose shows are provided through Trustees funding, Friends funding, and monies given by the Mansfield Cultural Council. In addi- tion, adults enjoy special programs arranged by our Reference Librarian, Mary Tynan. They include author talks, cooking demonstrations, gar- dening demonstrations, and more. Our museum passes, funded by the Trustees and the Friends, enjoy heavy usage. The Friends continue to fund many extras. This year we were sorry to lose our Library Director of nearly seven years, Leslie Pasch, when she became Director of another library. As the year ended, the Trustees were actively search- ing for a new director. In addition, Circulation Assistants Nancy Mei and Edie Hallgren retired. Welcomed to the staff were friendly additions Diane Mainones and Sandy Kessler. Kristen Riendeau also joined the Technical Services Department, and for the first time in 25 years we were able to add a new position to the Youth Department, that of Kate Zaccardi, who assists the public during evenings and Saturdays. The Staff and Trustees of the Mansfield Public Library look forward to another year of serving the needs of Mansfield's citizens in 2001! Fishing Derby - Getting a little help from my dad Veterans' Services Gerald Scherma, Director of Veterans' Services "The passage of time brings change, but the com- mitment to the veteran remains constant. " As time goes by, the economy swings from good to bad and back again and our concerns and expectations change due to our ages, health and wealth. In a community that has experienced a period of growth and prosperity, such as ours, it is important to appreciate that not everyone has shared those benefits equally. It is because of that disparity that the commitment to serve our veter- ans, who have not benefited equally, has remained strong throughout the years. There is in our town a relatively small but signif- icant portion of the population that is composed of veterans of wars who fought 50 or more years ago to the present rime. A series of commitments were made to these men and women who had their lives interrupted and made many personal sacrifices to protect our lives and liberties. Since 1941 through to the present, approximately 1,300 people have enlisted from Mansfield, almost 150% of those who had enlisted in the previous 200 years. The Office of Veterans' Services was established in 1946 to help fulfill those commit- ments to our veterans and their dependents. Since its establishment, through the good and bad years East Mansfield Honor Roll; East Street and regardless of changing personnel, this has worked to ensure that mission will be c out. The Office of Veterans' Services is resl for the administration of the Veterans' As Program in accordance with state and laws. The types of assistance are var include financial aid, acting as burial a, indigent veterans and their dependents, veterans graves under Chapter 115 The Keach War Memorial, West Street 42 West Mansfield Honor Roll. Otis Street sachusetts General Laws and acting as a liai- to the federal Department of Veterans Affairs iehalf of the veteran. addition, we will assist veterans and their mdents to locate and secure any benefits lable to them from any other possible source. the veterans and their families, this depart- t is often the initial contact point for those may benefit from any of the numerous pro- ms administered by other agencies. Over the s, the types of available services have wined essentially unchanged. The demand, ever, for the type of service vanes with the and health of the individual. in the past, the need of our veteran population financial assistance has remained. This is ecially true of our older veterans, who served NVM and Korea, and their dependents due to decreasing spending power from their fixed Ames. Also, this office continues to be a source information regarding veterans' benefits as 1 as the myriad of other programs, such as ial security, health and life insurance, and tax mption programs. s office continues to work with other Veterans' ;anizations to provide a network of services for se veterans and their dependents seeking our p. As in the past, that network of organizations, luding the Department of Veterans Affairs, eran Centers, the American Legion, the DAV I the VFW, continue to refer veterans to this ice for assistance. These organizations and/or it individual members also provide available istance to those veterans and their dependents o qualify for assistance. 43 EDUCATION Mansfield Public Schools The Mansfield School Committee consisting of Mr. Jeffery Sankey, Chairman; Mrs. Jean Miller, Vice Chairman; Mr. Emil Giordano, Mr. Steven Greenberg and Mr. Michael Trowbridge respectful- ly submits to the com- munity of Mansfield its Annual Town John Moretti, Superintendent of Report. Schools The theme of this year's Town Report, "Growth over the years and how Mansfield has changed ", is consistent with the evolution of the School Department during the past four years. To best illustrate how the popu- lation growth in Mansfield has impacted your School Department, we have chosen to present the following four -year comparisons. STUDENT POPULATION 1997-1998 2000 —2001 Pre -K 36 106 Kindergarten 377 413 Grade 1 432 411 Grade 2 385 407 Grade 3 370 392 Grade 4 340 385 Grade 5 356 371 Grade 6 276 353 Grade 7 275 308 Grade 8 263 318 Grade 9 247 263 Grade 10 214 235 Grade 11 195 210 Grade 12 159 199 TOTAL 3,925 4,371 + 446 = 11% Increase BUILDING CAPACITY 1997-1998 2000 —2001 (square feet) (square feet) • Mansfield High School 164,700 ,' 202,331 • Qualters Middle • 2000 Mansfield ranked 38th School 95,200 147,582 • Robinson Elementary School 60,300 91,890' • Jordan Jackson School 147,000 147,000 • Roland Green School 13,700 13,700' • Central Office 7.450 7.450 TOTAL 488,350 609,953 + 121,603 = 25% Increase Standardized Test Scores The Iowa Test of Basic Skills (reading I has been administered to our Grade 3: each spring. This standardized test comp students performance with that of third: from across the country. Mansfield' graders have demonstrated consistent and cant progress since 1997. In 1997, 69% of our Third Graders were or above grade level. In the Spring of 2( of our Third Graders were ready at or abc level. MCAS Results The Educational Reform Act of 1993 enact Massachusetts Comprehensive Asses System which tests students in Grades 4, 8 , in English, Language Arts, Mathematic Science each Spring. Since its inception in our student's performance, as reported i Emil Giordano Steven Greenberg Michael Trowbridge Globe for Comprehensive K -12 School s, has improved steadily. In the three the tests have been administered, ;td's student improvement is presently 5th highest in comparison to 270 other Districts. students cumulative improvement in compar- to Comprehensive K -12 School Districts is • 1998 Mansfield ranked 89th • 1999 Mansfield ranked 49th • 2000 Mansfield ranked 38th PROGRAMS IMPLEMENTED TO BURGEONING POPULATION Cluster Model Literacy Model Health Education Career Pathways High School Block Scheduling Middle School Drama Middle School Foreign Language Middle School Reading Grade 6 Mathematics Enrichment Grade 7 Pre - Algebra Stonehill College Math Tutoring MCAS Prep Courses Tweeter Academic Program After - School Foreign Language Bullying Prevention Program outheastern Regional School F. Flannery, School Committee Southeastern Regional School District offers high school technical training programs and en technical institute post - secondary pro- ms. On October 1, 2000, 1,154 students were olled in the high school and 125 students were olled in the technical institute. nsfield's share of the total FY2001 $4,926,731 essment represents 61 students at a total cost of 10,249. 44 45 Mansfield High School Marching Band in preparation fc Home Coming Schools ground crew at Memorial Park marking the field for Home Coming Southeastern Regional continues to receive grants from a variety of state and federal sources that augment local funds to improve and expand the education services we provide. Southeastern receives funds from federal programs such as IDEA - Special Education Entitlement, Special Education - Supporting Access to the Curriculum, Title I- Safe and Drug Free Schools, Perkins - Occupational Education Vocational Skills and Tech Prep. Commonwealth of Massachusetts grants for Health Protection, Essential Skills and Technical Training provides for improved and expanded instructional programs. Southeastern's collaboration with MY TURN, a private non- profit organization based in Brockton, provides students with school to career activities. Southeastern Regional continues to align the English/Language Arts and mathematic curricula with the Massachusetts Curriculum Frameworks to meet the requirements of Educational Reform and the Massachusetts Comprehensive Assessment System (MCAS) tests. Southeastern started a parent focus group as an ongoing forum for parents to discuss issues concerning MCAS with the administration. Home Coming rally at Memorial Park In June of 2000, the high school graduated 204 students. Placement records indicate that 90% of the Class of 2000 were placed in full-time jobs or bad elected to further their education. Participation in Skills USA/VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America), DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) and other student organizations increased as we are looking for a very competitive year ahead where Southeastern students will be recognized for many outstanding achievements. Winners of the Massachusetts Skills USA/VICA competition in the Opening and Closing Event competed at the National Skills USA/VICA Competition in Kansas City, Missouri. The officers of the National Honor Society attend- ed a four -day leadership conference in Washington, D.C. Program Advisory Committees for every program offered at Southeastern, met in November to`dis- cuss the curriculum, instruction and equipment needed to allow each program, to remain at indus- try standards. These committees, made up 1 ents, students and industry representative again in April to discuss their deliberatioi make recommendations for improvements Southeastern Regional District Committee. These recommendations are th for the continuing improvement of progr Southeastern Regional. Southeastern is committed to opening up communication with its alumni. An Committee started contacting former grad increase connections with the Scull Regional Alumni. The Southeastern Technical Institute has very successful year. While recruiting wai what more difficult, we began with a stron of students. We are fortunate to continue o tionship with My Turn which has enable provide more intensive English As A Language tutorials. This service will enab students to be successful in the technical it as well as in securing solid employment. Last year was the first time technical instill dents participated in Skills USA/VICA. W the proud winners of ten medals includii gold medals at the state competition. Tho! ners representing Licensed Practical Nursi Medical Assisting went on to the national c tition in Kansas City, Missouri. Ms.' Souleiman won a bronze medal in N Assisting and Ms. Marge Cabral place( Faculty, staff and fellow students were all of everyone's performance. Tuesday evening at the School Committee Meeting ,, port Commission ort Commission: Jeffrey Siena, rman; Robert Andrews; Philip Finer; and Fiske; Louis Andrews ifield Municipal Airport entered the new je and the new millennium in excellent Con- n. During the 1990s there were many capital ovement projects completed at our facility. Town benefited by having its airport receive plete security fencing, a reconstructed main /ay, new taxiway lighting, removal of the ;rground fuel tanks, installing new "state -of- art" fuel storage and dispensing facility, -aded runway lights, reconstructing of the )rity of the main taxiway, and several new gtional aids. In 2000, the main parking m was reconstructed, a vegetation manage - J plan was implemented, a new airport master i was commissioned and a remote commum- on outlet was installed. Because of all these rovements, our airport is considered to be one the finest general aviation airports in the y different organizations in Mansfield have the airport facilities for many different func- and events. We also have a unit of the Civil Patrol and a chapter of the Experimental raft Association (EAA) based at the field. e are several businesses located on the air - King Aviation is the fixed based operator. i offer flight lessons, aircraft rentals, and seeing rides. There is also a restaurant, ;h serves breakfasts and lunches located in building. Another longtime business at the )rt is Casey Aviation. The folks at Casey per- t major and minor repairs and inspections on y different types of planes. They are also wn for their complete restoration of aircraft. airport also is home to a banner towing oper- a and, in the summer months, we are used by umber of blimps. any given day one will find residents of isfield and the surrounding towns who come to the airport to visit and enjoy the facilities. If you have not visited the airport, please drop by and enjoy this valuable resource. Animal Welfare Committee Matt Miller, Chairman; Jayme Glick; Stacy Howard; Richard Myers; Betsy Wagner; Ana Molina- Villella, Alternate; Kevin Moran, Alternate One of the most significant changes that have taken place in Mansfield over the years is the humane treatment and disposition of the Town's stray and unwanted pets. The Early Years For years, dogs running stray in Mansfield were tolerated unless they became a nuisance to the community. When it became necessary, an offending canine was rounded up by the Police and secured at the rear of the Police Department building with the expectation that the owner Q I, would claim the dog and take it home. Those dogs not claimed or adopted were summarily "euthanized" with a well - placed gun shot and buried at the Town sludge plant. 47 Some of the more fortunate dogs were adopted by Mansfield residents, but, as recently as the mid - 1980s, at least twice as many dogs were eutha- nized as were adopted. Accurate dog disposal records were not kept at the time, but Animal Welfare Committee (AWC) file records indicate that 76 dogs were disposed of in 1985. Cats were viewed as free -range animals and were ignored unless they also became a nuisance. Concerned Residents Petition the Board of Selectmen The AWC was formed in 1987 when a group of concerned Mansfield residents convinced the Board of Selectmen that the Town needed to improve its method of caring for stray and unwanted dogs. One of the first accomplishments of this Committee was to identify and refurbish an unused maintenance building at the Town sludge plant that became the home of the Mansfield Animal Shelter. Eight indoor /outdoor dog cages were built in 1988 and an outdoor dog run was added at a later date. Edna — Call 261 -7339 Powder — Call 261 -7339 Working in concert with the AWC was a group of concerned volunteers who assisted the Humane Officer in feeding, exercising and cleaning up after the dogs. In addition to helping at the Shelter, the volunteers eventually became involved in local events to educate the communi- ty about the care of dogs and to raise money for a new shelter. They also became very proactive in adopting an increasing number of dogs into new homes. While the Animal Shelter was originally adapted to house stray and surrendered dogs, cats and other animals were eventually provided shelter in the small office area and were also adopted into new homes by the volunteers. A room to house cats (complete with a special quarantine area) was opened in 1997 by the volunteers. The AWC was revitalized in early 1995, and vot- ers at a Special Town Meeting in late 1999 ele- vated the Committee from "ad hoc" to "full com- mittee" status. Today, the AWC includes five full 49 Jens — Call 261 -7339 Luke is representing the Mansfield Animal Shelter at a fund raising event. Luke is another adoption success story. t `;�, small army of dedicated volunteers (includ- ing many non - Mansfield residents) wank ,� ;Seven days /365 days a year with the Humane ;, officer to care for the animals. The AWC does not use any Town funds - all activities and animal medical care are financed by donations for surrendered or adopted am- lnals, fund- raising efforts, or outright dona- tions to the MSF. members and two alternate members whi mally meet on the third Thursday of every i at the Town Hall. In 1999, Mansfield Shelter Friends (MSf formed by the shelter volunteers to suppc care and welfare of animals at the shelter continue the process of raising money to t new shelter. MSF is a non - profit group nized by the Internal Revenue Service 501(c)(3) organization and, therefore, all lions made to the MSF are tax - deductible. "I Didn't Know that Mansfield Had Animal Shelter" Despite all of the publicity, events and come ty involvement by Shelter volunteers and n hers of the AWC over the years, one of the frequent comments heard from Mansfield dents is that they were not aware that the 7 has an animal shelter. Yes, Mansfield does; an animal shelter and it is one of the best ii area. Here's why: the volunteers, MSF and AWC sponsor a `Celebration of Animals" on the Town -ommon every year to raise the public's awareness of the shelter, to attract new volun- eers and people interested in adopting shelter animals, and to raise money. fhe volunteers established a spay /neuter pro- gram for Shelter animals in 2000. Sponsored by the Animal Rescue League of Boston, the Spay Waggin' visited the Shelter in October and performed low -cost spay, neuter and vac- cination services. Mansfield was one of the first communities to sponsor the Spay Waggin' visit and additional visits are planned for 2001. Animals available for adoption are featured in the Mansfield Shelter Friends newsletter, flyers, a web site (hIW7//www.manLfi-e-l-d-sh-e-It-er-.O-rZ), and Mansfield's Cable Access Channel 9 pro- gram "Rescue Me." Adopting parties are thoroughly screened for compatibility with the animal they plan to adopt and for their willingness and ability to provide proper care. This reduces the possibil- ity of the animal being returned to the Shelter because it didn't "fit in with the family." • Most of the animals adopted from the Mansfield Shelter (68% in 2000) are adopted by non - Mansfield residents - testimony of the widespread positive reputation that has been developed over the years. The AWC continues to work very closely with the shelter volunteers to resolve issues and identify opportunities to improve animal care. In addition, the AWC also participates with the Mansfield Shelter Friends to raise funds for animal medical care from donation cans at local businesses. ,. Show Me the Numbers The Mansfield Animal Shelter served a record number of animals in 2000. The 313 animals han- dled were an eight percent increase over the num- ber handled in 1999, and an 18 percent increase over 1996. TOTAL NUMBER OF DOGS /CATS HANDLED AT THE MANSFIELD ANIMAL SHELTER YEAR CATS DOGS TOTAL 1996 114 121 235 1997 179 102 281 1998 146 106 252 1999 137 153 290 2000 179 134 313 Most of the animals (56 percent) handled at the shelter in 2000 were found running stray. More cats (57 percent) were received at the shelter than dogs and more cats continued to be adopted from the shelter in 2000 than dogs (73 percent of the total adoptions were cats). TOTAL NUMBER OF ANIMALS ADOPTED FROM THE - MANSFIELD ANIMAL SHELTER YEAR CATS DOGS TOTAL 1996 90 52 142 1997 161 39 200 1998 127 57 184 1999` 118 63 181 2000 165 60 225 The shelter has an adoption/return rate of over 96 percent, up from the 92 percent recorded in the previous year. Of special note is the fact that most of the people adopting animals from the shelter (68 percent) are non - Mansfield residents, this is up from 65 percent last year. DISPOSITION OF ANIMALS FROM THE MANSFIELD ANIMAL SHELTER RETURNED PUT TO YEAR TO OWNER ADOPTED, SLEEP 1996 65 144 22 1997 65 205 4 1998 59 194 2 1999 87 181 8 2000 76 225 5 It is no secret that the dog and cat population in Mansfield has been slowly growing every year. There an estimated 2,500 dogs in town, yet resi- dents only license about 1,200 of these dogs every year. The AWC will continue its efforts to advise the owners of non - licensed dogs that they must license their dogs or face fines for not complying with the law. Unfortunately, there are many cat and dog over- flow situations at the Shelter every year and the year 2000 was no exception. From June to October in 2000, for example, the Shelter received an average of over 22 cats per month — and a record high of 35 cats in October alone. This tested the limits of the volunteers as they struggled to increase cat adoptions accordingly. With a growing number of new families moving to Mansfield in recent years — and the new family pets that come with them — the current shelter, unfortunately, can only accommodate eight dogs indoors at any one time. An outdoor run is avail- able for overflows, but cannot be used in winter months. To remedy the situation, the AWC con- tinues to work on plans to build a new shelter that will better serve the town. Have time to volunteer? Have items or money to donate? We've come a long way in the humane treatment of Mansfield's unwanted and stray animal popu- lation, yet we can do better. We are proud of what we have accomplished, but we always need vol- unteers. Mansfield is your Town and, yes, we do 50 have an Animal Shelter. Give us a call 261 -7339. Visit us at 175 Fruit Street (M 7:30 p.m. or Saturday /Sunday 9:00 a.m. tc Fair Housing Committee Ronald Webster, Chairman; Roland I Cheryl Buck; Kathleen Davidson; Ju Martone; Louise Motyka; and Shelly Fair Housing Director: Shaun P. Burke, AICP, Director of Plam and Development The Fair Housing Committee is compri seven town residents appointed for ind terms by the Board of Selectmen. Unde law, each community with a population o than 10,000 persons must have a Fair H Plan written and implemented by th Housing Committee. This diverse committee includes retirees, rf teachers, and others who hear housing disci c =1 MANSFIELD FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE 2000 POSTER CONTEST E.veyne serves A Nome% Ervf'o¢e r'r �lo�s�� in Oar Common it�. STEPHANIE CRATON IF YOU FEEL TBAT YOU HAVE BEEN DISCRIMINATED AGAINST IN HOUSIN, CALL THE MANSFIELD FAIR HOt DIRECTOR AT 261 -7363 complaints and deal with equal opportunity ;ing issues. The committee's primary -role is local resource for persons who have experi- ;d discrimination when seeking housing rose of race, religion, national origin, gender, ge. The Fair Housing Committee may assist ireparing a formal discrimination complaint distributes information on Fair Housing laws. 1989 the Fair Housing Committee has I with the staff and students at the Qualters School on an Annual Fair Housing Poster t. Aimed at bringing equal opportunity g concepts and discrimination issues to students, the contest has been faithfully led by local businesses. The winning is reproduced and distributed town -wide to and other lending institutions, mortgage nies, Town buildings, and places of public Fair Housing Committee continues to work the Board of Selectmen as advisors to them Ical housing issues. room at the Fisher Richardson House 51 Mansfield Historical Commission David Loving, Chairman; Leslie Pasch, Secretary /Treasurer *; Geanine Parks; Jean Nordbeck; Billie Siena; Diane Hunt; Ronnie Delli Carpini The Mansfield Historical Commission is a seven - member board appointed by the Town Manager to oversee, publicize and preserve the Town's histor- ical resources. The main focus of our work in 2000 was a historic structures report for the Fisher - Richardson House, one of the oldest sur- viving structures in town, built between 1743 and 1753. The house is now a museum open to the public in the summer months with tours provided by the Mansfield Historical Society. In recent years this Willow Street landmark has been threatened by a number of serious structural prob- lems. The Commission applied for and was awarded a grant of $7,000 from the Preservation Projects Fund from the Massachusetts Historical Commission. Town Meeting approved the required $7,000 in matching funds to provide a detailed study of the physical state of the house by Claire Dempsey and Associates. Dempsey and her team, which included an architect, historic carpenter and a structural engineer, worked at the house from August 1999 until May 2000 examin- ing, drawing, testing and evaluating the house. Their findings and prioritized recommendations The kitchen fireplace at the Fisher Richardson House were presented in the form of report and program in September 2000. The report documented need- ed repairs, particularly in the columns supporting the foundation and the roof of the house. This document will be used as a blueprint for the Town to repair and preserve the Fisher - Richardson House in the future. The Commission is address- ing the most urgent repairs now and intends to apply for another grant in the summer of 2001 to provide funds to complete other work. Among the Commission's other activities this year were new signs at the Fisher - Richardson House, a plaque for Memorial Hall designating its National Register status and a time capsule for the Town. We said farewell to members John Rau and Allen Bryer and welcomed new members Diane Hunt and Ronnie Delli Carpini. As we look forward to another year of serving the town, we hope to work with Spring Brook Cemetery Association to place Card Chapel on the National Register of Historic Places. * Resigned or vacated term. Mansfield Housing Authority Commissioners: F. Jay Barrows, Chairman; Mary -Lou Cotton, Vice Chairman; David Conley, Treasurer; Beth Oberlander, Assistant Treasurer; Edward Carl, Member Michael Forbes, Executive Director The Mansfield Housing Authority is a state -fund- ed agency whose prime responsibility is to pro- vide decent, safe; and sanitary housing for low - income residents in the community. The Authority office is located at 22 Bicentennial court, telephone number (508) 339 -6890. The office is open to the public from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Authority con- sists of a five - member board, an executive direc- tor, and six staff members. Four of the commis- sioners are elected and the Governor appoints one. Michael Forbes is the Executive Director and is employed by the Board of Commissioners and is responsible for the daily operations of the Authority. The office staff consists of the execu- tive director, a senior accounting clerk, a recep- 52 tionist/tenant services coordinator and housing coordinator. The maintenance'; sists of a maintenance supervisor, mai mechanic and a eroundskeener /custodial Elderly Housing The Mansfield Housing Authority mana units of elderly housing: Cedar Court units, Park Court with 42 units and Bice Court with 60 units. Family Housing There are 23 family units: 10 three -t houses located on Eddy Street, a duple located on Pineneedle Lane, a four -b house located on Brook Street, a three-1: house located on Dean Street, four duplex ed on Hawthorne Court, and a three -t house located on West Street. Special Needs Housing The Authority also manages a home foi capped individuals located on South Maii The home accommodates eight handicapl ple. The house is leased by The P Responsibility and is staffed by personnel affiliated with the Department of Retardation. Although The Department of Housing i4 Community Development is the regulat agency for all of public housing, federal funds also provided to support the existing Sectia Programs. The Authority presently has 38 you ers and 25 Section 8 certificates under lease..' Authority also hosts approximately 100 mobi Section 8s that lease in the area. Resident Services The Authority has hired' a new part-time resic services coordinator to help public housing n dents attain services that they may require sucl meals on wheels, homemaking services, or m ical services. The resident services coordim will also be organizing tenant events, dealing v tenant issues or disputes, organizing a' wee exercise' class for the elderly/handicapped n dents and attending tenant council meetings. Government Subsidy The Authority, at the present time, require subsidy funds for daily operations, salaries or ity costs from the state. There is a reserve acc ie amount of $299,237.68 for family and ly housing. Included in that amount is a 1000 exterior painting grant that is earmarked kterior painting at the Authority's elderly and y developments. The state asks that at least )00 be kept in reserve at all times. For this n, grants are sometimes requested for mod - ation funding for extremely costly projects as rehabilitation of existing properties. There o $46,168.55 in the 689 special needs hous- °serve account and $55,227.95 in Section 8 ve funds. ing the past year building 28 -30 at ntennial Court has been vinyl sided and all covered with aluminum. At Cedar Court six ing spaces were added in the rear lot, re -sur- ig of the entire lot, and new drainage system Bled in the front lot. Both Bicentennial Court Cedar Court have had the parking areas re- i and numbered. Both 47 Eddy Street and 41 i Street have had new sewer lines installed. Authority purchased previously rented gas vision burners for the heating systems at Street, Hawthorne Court and 45 Brook ;t from Bay State Gas Company. One of the ;rs was replaced along with a new heating cir- or at Park Court. The maintenance garage an alarm system installed along with the ading of the main office alarm system. oking to the Future Authority is planning on spending $209,300 extraordinary maintenance items and improve - nts to its properties along with $62,000 on erior painting funded by a grant from the partment of Housing and Community Bicentennial Court the following improve - nts are planned: Replace the existing fire alarm box with a new radio- controlled unit. Replace the concrete deck behind the commu- nity building. Replace the sidewalk adjacent to Bicentennial Court Roadway. Re- shingle the roof on the community build- ing. Cover trim with aluminum and vinyl on build- ings 10 -12, 18 -20, and 24 -26. Replace windows in 13 apartments with new vinyl tilt -in replacement windows. • Paint all exterior doors on all buildings, paint trim on community building and paint storage shed. At Park Court the following improvements are planned: • Replace the existing fire alarm box with a new radio controlled unit. • Install a new fire alarm panel for the building. • Build a storage shed for residents in the court- yard. • Replace front awning. • Repaint and stain all exterior paintable sur- faces, including railings, decks and support beams. At Cedar Court the following improvements are planned: • Vinyl side and cover soffits with vinyl and alu- minum on buildings C, D, and E. • Replace roofs on buildings B, C, D, and E. • Paint all exterior paintable surfaces on all buildings including the storage shed. At Eddy Street the following improvements are planned: • Vinyl side and cover trim with aluminum and vinyl on two houses. At 41 Dean Street, 74 -76 Pineneedle Lane, 45 Brook Street and 253 West Street • Repainting off all exterior paintable surfaces is planned. Municipal Building Committee Richard Feeley, Chairman; David Young, Clerk; Kenneth Gay; James Liddick; William Moore Eleanor McCarter, Secretary The role of the Municipal Building Committee (MBC) is to oversee the design plans and specifi- cations, construction, and originally equipping all municipal and school building projects that require structural improvements or new building construction. 53 Mansfield High School improvements and construction of new wings The MBC consists of five members appointed by the Board of Selectman to serve a five -year term. During 2000, the Committee was led by Chairman Richard Feeley, now in his 9th year on the MBC, with David Young (81h year) serving as Clerk. Other members include Kenneth Gay (311 year), James Liddick (51b year), and William Moore (41 year). The extensive administrative duties of the Municipal Building Committee are performed by MBC Secretary Eleanor McCarter. All put in many long hours and nights to accom- plish a great deal for the Town of Mansfield. 2000 MBC Highlights It was another exciting year for the Municipal Building Committee. The Committee's major emphasis was to continue implementation of the Capital Plan endorsed by the Town of Mansfield in 1994 with the substantial completion of both the Qualters Middle School and the Mansfield High School projects. Qualters Middle School Major construction at QMS was completed during the summer of 2000 with remaining work to be completed by the end of the year. This work con- sisted of renovations to the gymnasium and audi- torium, as well as construction of a new addition and renovations to other areas of the school. Mansfield High School The project was substantially completed in Fall 2000, bringing a total of 18 new classrooms on line. The MHS Project also included the con- struction of two new additions and an enlarged library. Remaining work will be completed by Spring 2001. 54 Sludge Compost Facility A new compost building enclosure was ed during 2000 at the Fruit Street facilil dedicated on November 18, 200( Wastewater and Engineering Del worked with the MBC to implement this lion project. Jordan /Jackson Elementary School Concerns still exist over the deteriorati( Jordan/Jackson School roof. The MBC c to work with legal counsel and consu address this issue. Combined Fire/DPW/MEMA/Water Department Facility Feasibility Study' r! Funds were approved at the Spring 200( Meeting to study the feasibility of constru new main fire station combined with a nev Garage, MEMA Facility and Water Depi offices. The study, when complete at the the year, will offer several different buildi site options for presentation to the Town. Summary The members of the MBC are committed v teers willing to share their time and exp because they care about Mansfield's future. combined experience in construction, fac_ management, engineering and project ma ment has allowed an aggressive capital pro to be implemented at significant cost savin the Town. The year 2001 should be just as and exciting as the important 1994 Capital P finally completed and work continues of planned FDMW Facility. Please consider at ing one of their weekly Tuesday evening mee to learn more about your Town projects. Qualters Middle School improvements and additions P. Christian, Town. Clerk; Dingivan, Assistant Town Clerk; Hebert, Clerk over the years and how Mansfield has I does this mean to the Town of Mansfield its citizens who live here? For each citizen the ier is very different. While the elderly need rams to help them in their golden years, ig couples are looking for affordable housing, families with children are concerned about ation and recreation. The Town of Mansfield ;arly a diverse community. Town Clerk's office has seen Mansfield ige from a small town to a fast growing com- ity through everyday business in our office. to the population growth, births, marriages, licenses and parking stickers have increased Town Flag 55 This office is in charge of every facet of elections including voter registrations, preparation of bal- lots, voting list and the general conduct of elec- tions. Census and the Street List Book is also the responsibility of this office. As for the future of the Town Clerk's office, tra- ditionally we will still perform the functions of record keeping, issuance of licenses and vital records. What will change are the technologies that govern how we perform the functions in the Town Clerk's office. Although technology is changing, the residents can still expect prompt and efficient service. Office hours for the Town Clerk and Town Hall offices are Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 8:00 am to 4:00 pm, Wednesday from 8:00 am to 8:00 pm and Friday from 8:00 am 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. PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY MARCH 7, 2000 PUBLICAN BALLOT Prec Prec Prec Prec Prec Prec TOTAL The following is a tabulation of votes for all five precincts for the March 7, 2000 Presidential Prtrtta 1 2 3 4 5A 5B Election. SIDENTIAL PREFERENCE acs 2 2 4 0 1 0 9 DEMOCRATIC BALLOT an Keys 8 9 14 8 11 3 53 PRECINCTS oige W. Bush 144 124 130 145 61 12 616 Prec Prec Prec Prec Prec Prec TOTAL,` �ry Bauer 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 « "fin McCain 316 280 359 292 149 29 1425 1 2 3 4 5A 5B (eve Forbes 0 1 1 0 1 0 3 PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE 0 5 Blanks 3 1 5 4 2 1 16 Hatch 1 2 1 0 1 Al Gore 156 141 176 172 98 17 760 v' o Preference 0 1 1 0 2 0 4 Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr. 0 0 1 0 1 0 TALS 471 420 510 445 226 44 2116 Bill Bradley 91 100 147 102 70 10 520:1 No Preference 5 2 5 3 2 0 17 ATE COMMITTEE MAN hanks 471 420 510 445 226 44 2116 TOTALS 255 244 334 281 173 28 1315,y TALS 471 420 510 445 226 44 2116 STATE COMMITTEE MAN Blanks 52 31 61 48 32 6 230 ' William R. Keating 203 213 273 233 141 22 1085 , ATE COMMITTEE WOMAN tanks 231 201 240 196 110 24 1002 �o y J. Robichaud 240 219 270 249 116 20 1114 TOTALS 255 244 334 281 173 28 1315, TALS 471 420 510 445 226 44 2116 STATE COMMITTEE WOMAN Blanks 65 53 98 78 41 8 343 r Claire B. Naughton 190 191 236 203 132 20 972 T OWN COMMITTEE Tanks 12279 10868 13342 11501 5997 1153 55140 TOTALS 255 244 334 281 173 28 1315 n lliam B. Vernon 283 268 318 282 137 28 1316 everly L. Peterson 206 194 231 222 84 9 946 ene M. Ninesling 203 187 216 199 79 17 901 TOWN COMMITTEE eith A. Ninesling 202 184 212 199 76 17 890 Blanks 7081 6731 9325 7793 4709 815 36454 @d J. Barrows 240 224 257 233 92 21 1067 Aileen M. Turnbull 145 140 184 160 104 14 747 % �x illiam R. DeBaggis 216 203 226 208 97 18 968 Timothy J. Kelly 138 138 178 161 100 12 727 P. D'Onofrio 231 218 229 209 93 9 989 Linda B. Kelly 141 140 181 160 104 12 73g`chazd Rodney C. Stearns 228 228 255 225 115 21 1072 Brian F. Turnbull 136 137 175 151 100 12 711 5 1 1 ZO Marilyn A. Powers 142 140 184 162 109 12 749 Mane Baldini 4 3 6 ranc s Baldin 4 3 6 5 1 1 20 Bruce E. Pilz 142 137 173 153 99 12 716 j, F. Flannery 4 1 0 5 0 0 ]0 Kevin J. Doyle 135 132 172 150 99 12 700i� Oary S. Moran 3 2 0 4 0 0 9 Edward Kelly 146 137 200 161 108 15 767 vt sDonald G. Moran 3 2 0 5 0 0 10 Diane Kelly 146 138 193 160 106 13 756 1#rian Rickhover 3 2 0 4 1 0 10 Kevin S. Wotton 136 132 171 153 96 12 700 11 Lyn A. Pickhover 4 2 0 4 1 1 12 Barbara C. Wotton 139 138 175 150 102 12 716 ! t V ;Toseph Pasquale 4 1 0 4 0 1 10 Francis X. Shaw, Sr. 148 145 185 160 107 14 759 amela McRennor 4 1 0 5 1 1 12 Annette L. Shaw 149 153 192 160 111 13 778 Robert Saquet 3 2 0 4 2 0 11 Sally Linton 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Michael Morizio 2 t 0 4 0 0 7 John Costello 0 2 0 0 0 0 2' r James A. Vaughn 0 1 0 6 1 0 8 Stacey Patton 0 0 1 0 0 0 l Shurila 2 1 0 4 0 1 8 Steven Greco 0 0 1 0 0 0 1ialia Shurila 2 1 0 4 0 0 7 Thomas McShane 0 0 0 1 0 0 1• ,,Uohn Westhover 0 1 0 5 0 1 7 Edgar Deviney 0 0 0 0 1 0 t {dmund �DJ chael W. McCue 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 Danielle Fish 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 TOTALS 8925 8540 11690 9835 6055 980 46025 l2obert O'Connell 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Comerson Gorraws 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 fGilliam Madan ' 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 rl "John Demassi 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 f t TOTALS 14130 12600 15300 13350 6780 1300 63460 M 56 57 LIBERTARIAN BALLOT PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE Blanks Kip Lee Harry Browne Edison P. McDaniels, Sr. Larry Hines David Lynn Hollist L. Neil Smith No Preference TOTAL STATE COMMITTEE MAN Blanks Mark A. Tuniewicz TOTAL STATE COMMITTEE WOMAN Blanks TOTAL TOWN COMMITTEE Blanks Matthew Flynn TOTALS Prec Prec Prec Prec Prec Prec 1 2 3 4 5A 5B 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 3 1 2 1 2 0 3 1 2 1 2 0 3 1 2 1 2 0 2 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 2 2 2 0 I WAL TOWN ELECTION, MARCH 20, 2000 following is a tabulation of votes for all five precincts for the March 20, 2000 Annual Town Election 59 Prec Prec Prec Prec Prec TOTAL 1 2 3 4 5 ECTMAN (For Three Years) <s 5 7 7 10 3 32 -1 Donovan 153 177 255 107 135 827 am C. Madan 139 161 154 117 125 696 NLS 297 345 416 234 263 1555 OOL COMMITTEE (For Three Years) cs 83 88 114 62 71 418 :n R. Greenberg 214 257 302 172 192 1137 kL 297 345 416 234 263 1555 [SING AUTHORITY (For Five Years) cs 13 12 13 8 11 58 un R. DeBaggis 83 93 98 73 89 436 Bruno Oberlander 201 240 305 153 163 1062 1LS 297 345 416 234 263 1555 USING AUTHORITY (For Three Years) s 87 72 113 56 69 394 -Lou Cotton 210 273 303 178 194 1158 BLS 297 345 416 234 263 1555 IERATOR (For One Year) ;s 14 16 15 10 19 74 rt H.H.Saquet 168 180 209 118 129 804 n W. MacCaffrie 115 149 192 106 115 677 ,LS 297 345 416 234 263 1555 59 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, APRIL 3, 2000 The Annual Town Meeting was opened at 7:00 PM on April 3, 2000. As there was no quorum present, a motion was made to postpone the meeting until Monday, May 15, 2000 at 7:00 PM, at the Qualters School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts. The motion carried on a show of hands vote. MAY 15, 2000 The second session of the April 3, 2000 Annual Town Meeting was called to order by Moderator Robert H.H. Saquet at 7:30 on May 15, 2000. The meeting was held at the Qualters Middle School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts. A quo- rum was present and voting. The total number of voters attending the session was 847. There were 46 guest present in the auditiorium. The newest elected official of the Board of Selectmen, Daniel Donovan, led the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Checkers for the evening were Barbara Rose, Anna Palanza, Kathleen Fasoli, AnnMarie Diamond, Kathleen Westhaver, Catherine Wilkinson, Genevieve Garland. Tellers for the evening in the auditorium were, William Madan, James Kirk, Ralph Penney, Steven Oberlander, William Flannery, Michelle Madan. Tellers for the evening in the Cafeteria were, Assistant Town Moderator, Steven MacCaffrie, Marilyn Powers, Thomas Carpenter, Gregory Cauldwell, Lorilee Fish. Reverend George C. Bellenoit, of St. Mary's Church, gave the invocation. 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. Lee Azinheira, DPW Director; Richard Boucher, Town Treasurer /Collector; Shaun Burke, Planning Director; Gale Farrugia, Council on Aging Director; Kurt Gaffney, Water Operations Manager; Beatrice Kearney, Town Accountant; Scott Leite, Health Agent; Robert Mangiaratti, Town Counsel; Edward O'Neil, Assistant Assessor; Gerald Scherma, Veterans Agent; John Beliveau, Light Department Director; John Moretti, Superintendent of Schools; Lincoln Lynch, Assistant to the Superintendent for Business Affairs; Diane Lowndes, Director of Curriculum and Instruction; Edward Rosa, Principal, Mansfield High School; William .1 Maher, Principal, Qualters Middle School; Leo S Principal, Robinson Elementary School; Diane Principal, Jordan/Jackson Elementary School; I Randolph, Director Special Education; Diane? Foreign Language Department Head; Walter Director Buildings and Grounds; Brenda Hodges, Principal, Mansfield High School; John Wal Clemmey, Sherry Clancy, National Development Saver of AMB, Ingolf Matthee, Dyckerhoff, Inc., of IDC. The motion passed on a majority show of hands Chairman David McCarter introduced the Selectmen, Amos Robinson, Bradford W Amoroso, Daniel Donovan and the Town Mana D'Agostino. School Committee Chairman, Jean Miller, introdu Board, Emil Giordano, Michael Trowbridge,`: Greenberg, Business Manager Lincoln Lync Mansfield Superintendent of Schools, John Moretti. Chairman of the Finance Committee, Andre Gazzol� duced the Board, Frank DelVecghio, Dennis Gardy, Cutillo, Margie McShane , Charlene Lavin. Chairman of the Planning Board, H. Thomas duced the Board, Kenneth Torman, Bernard Frank, Mark Cook, Roger Archille, Thomas h ARTICLE 2 - VoCe Move the town vote to transfer a sum of money be various departmental accounts to defray the expenses municipal government during the remainder of the Year 2000 between the following accounts: FROM TO Stabilization Employee Benefits/ Health Insurance Debt Employee Benefits/ Unemployment Voted favorably - Vote passes on show of hands — 213. declared by Moderator At 8:00 PM a motion was made to postpone the Sp Town Meeting and to continue the presentation of Arti on the Budget by the Town Manager. The Motion passed on a majority show of hands ARTICLE 3 - Vote Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate or tra from available funds the sum of $24,410,719.81 to d the expenses of the Municipal Town departments, as ft. ibed below for the ensuing 12 -month period beginning 1,2000: from Taxation $22,934,431.81 er from Available Funds: Personal Services ids Protection Act 4,000.00 Operations 399,327.00 water Operations 477,473.00 is Department 595.488.00 $24,410,719.81 $912,251 for curbside recycling is combined with the 1,893 for a contingency appropriation of $1,587,144 h will then become the ballot question on a town -wide :endum vote. Expenses Manager nd Services Expenses tal Services Expenses d Outlay J Services Expenses ud Services Expenses Processing nal Services Expenses al Outlay Clerk ud Services Expenses Personal Services Other Expenses Total 100.250.00 100,250.00 478,287.02 47.850.00 526,137.02 221,762.62 62,665.00 1.000.00 285,427.62 96,437.50 21.910.00 118,347.50 120,167.50 35.700.00 155,867.50 Planning Board Personal Services Other Expenses Capital Outlay Total Zoning Board of Appeals Personal Services Other Expenses Total Boards /Commissions Personal Services Other Expenses Total Redevelopment Authority Other Expenses Total Municipal Building Commission Personal Services Other Expenses Total Public Buildings Personal Services Other Expenses Capital Outlay Total Police Personal Services Other Expenses Capital Outlay Total Fire Personal Services Other Expenses Capital Outlay Total 51,000.00 Emergency Medical Service 103,140.00 Personal Services 27.900.00 Other Expenses 182,040.00 Capital Outlay Total 95,576.92 Dispatchers 33.529.00 Personal Service 129,105.92 Other Expenses Capital Outlay Total 50,197.60 2.800.00 Building Inspector 52,997.60 Personal Services Other Expenses Total 61 92,211.76 3,550.00 0.00 95,761.76 5,000.00 750.00 5,750.00 1,200.00 7.553.00 8,753.00 1.00 1.00 17,545.00 2.000.00 19,545.00 138,021.00 215,705.00 71.400.00 425,126.00 1,971,050.45 264,304.00 138,478.00 2,373,832.45 1,706,449.00 133,385.00 34,000.00 1,873,834.00 297,270.00 66,600.00 9.000.00 372,870.00 338,094.00 15,250.00 2,000.00 355,344.00 170,198.76 9.956.00 180,154.76 Emergency Management Personal Services Other Expenses Capital Outlay Total Town Expense for Education Personal Services Charter School A Total Engineering Personal Services Other Expenses Total D.P.W. Administration Personal Services Other Expenses Total D.P.W. Highway Personal Services Other Expenses Capital Outlay Total Winter Maintenance Personal Services '.. Other Expenses Total Airport Personal Services Other Expenses Total Wastewater Personal Services Other Expenses Capital Outlay Debt Internal Services Total Health Personal Services Other Expenses Total Right to Know Personal Services Other Expenses Total Council on Aging Personal Services Other Expenses Total 3,000.00 26,585.00 3.200.00 32,785.00 18,500.00 367.000.00 385,500.00 133,592.09 18.275.00 151,867.09 182,034.00 110.386.00 292,420.00 603,367.00 310,360.00 22,000.00 935,727.00 77,360.00 110 780.00 188,140.00 1,600.00 10.000.00 11,600.00 586,875.00 628,634.00 44,570.00 227,560.34 477.473.00 1,965,112.34 70,448.24 23.521 00 93,969.24 3,000.00 4.00 3,004.00 155,794.00 42.355.00 198,149.00 62 Veterans Services Personal Services Other Expenses Total Social Services Personal Services Other Expenses Total Library Personal Services Other Expenses Total Parks/Recreation Personal Services Other Expenses Total Historical Commission Other Expenses Total Insurance Town Insurance Employee Benefits Total Debt Principal Interest Total Miscellaneous Reserve Fund Revaluation `§ TTCLL o - voie l3 650 40 500 rove the Town vote to raise and appropriate from available 34,150, yds the sum of $24,822,528 to defray the expenses of the nal Services usfield Public School System for the ensuing 12 -month 2,660.00 �tod beginning July 1, 2000 as follows: 16,549.0' Salaries $19,785,086 137 7. Goods and Services 5.037.442 10,256. TOTAL $24,822,528 :us a contingency appropriation of $674,893 for school 69488. ses pending a town wide referendum vote. 50625.0 20,113.0 , ,oled favorably - Vote passes on a show of hands — 2/3 vote x eclared by Moderator 87,625.0` reconsideration failed 33 060A0 20,685.0 , e Annual Town Meeting was adjourned at 10:30 PM v e Special Town Meeting was called to order at 10:30 PM Voted favorably - Vote passes on a show of hands — 21 declared by Moderator Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 4 - Vote Move the Town vote to raise from water enterprise rev or transfer from available funds the sum of $2,868,351.: defray the expenses of the Water Enterprise, as In described below for the ensuing 12 -month period begin July 1, 2000: Raise from Revenue $2,737,95 Transfer from Available Funds General Fund Excluded Debt 1303 9 Total $2,868,35 Voted favorably — Majority vote- Show of hands the town vote to transfer a sum of money between us departmental budget accounts to defray the expens- the municipal government during the remainder of the I Year 2000 between the following accounts: 4 TO AMOUNT mtand nal Services Town Manager /Secretarial 2,660.00 dance/ nal Services Ambulance /Operating Supplies 3,500.00 antand nal Services Employee Benefits/ Staff Recruitment 4,500.00 nal Services Employee Benefits/ Staff Recruitment 2,700.00 untant/ mal Services Assessors/Personal Services /Supervisory 3,800.00 is Buildings/ oral Services ' DPW Administration/ Expenses 10,000.00 way/ mal Services DPW Administration/Expenses 14,000.00 favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands the town vote to transfer a sum of money between as departmental accounts to defray the expenses of the Hpal government during the remainder of the Fiscal 2000 between the following accounts: FROM TO AMOUNT Stabilization Employee Benefits/ Health Insurance $35,185.00 Debt Employee Benefits/ Unemployment 42,250.00 Voted favorably - Vote passes on show of hands — 2/3 vote declared by Moderator ARTICLE 3 - Vote Move the town vote to transfer from Stabilzation the sum of $365,000 for the additional costs to dewater and treat unex- pected groundwater contamination, and install the Route 106 Sewer Pump Station. 63 Voted favorably — Vote passes on show of hands — 2/3 vote declared by Moderator ARTICLE 4 - Vote Move the town vote to transfer the sum of $19,935.01 from Debt to Police/PersOnal Services for the additional costs over the "Special Municipal Rate" associated with the over- time pay for police Details in accordance with the Federal Fair Labor Standards Act for the Detail Work for Municipal Projects. Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 5 To see if the Town will vote to transfer from DPW Winter Maintenance Division /Personal Services the sum of $7,090.47 and to transfer from West Mansfield Fire Capital the sum of $909.53 for a total of $8,000.00 to fund an engi- neering study to upgrade the Town Hall Air Conditioner in order to mitigate excessive noise and comply with the Board of Health's requirements to reduce the noise level by 6 dBs. Or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Health ARTICLE 5 - Vote Article 5 failed on a show of hands vote Reconsideration Failed Special Town Meeting Adjourned at 11:00 PM to Monday May 22, 2000 at 7:00 PM. The second session of the Special Town Meeting of May, 15th was called to order on May 22, 2000 by Robert H.H Saquet at 7:00 PM. The total Dumber of voters attending was 222. ARTICLE 6 To see if the Town will vote to transfer from: Industrial Park Improvements $12,285.38 Reserve for Capital Expense 5,775.04 DPW Residual Capital Balances 901.56 Water Residual Capital Balances 717.46 DPW Winter Maintenance Personal Services 320.56 Total $20,000.00 for a total of $20,000 for the engineering, design, permit- ting, plans and specifications for a traffic light at the inter- section of Forbes Boulevard and West Street, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 6 - Vote Failed on a standing vote count 69 in favor - 84 opposed Reconsideration Failed ARTICLE 7 - Vote Move the town vote to accept as a gift from MediaOne of Ohio, Inc., a 12' x 12' concrete building together with the electrical service and alarm electronics affixed to the build- ing to be used for public purposes to be designated by the Board of Selectmen. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator — Show of hands ARTICLE 8 - Vote Move the town vote to accept M.G.L. Section 59 of Chapter 127 of the Acts of 1999 as adding Section 5K of Chapter 59 which allows cities and towns to establish a revised proper- ty tax work -off program under which senior citizens provide volunteer services to the municipality in exchange for a reduction in their tax bills starting in Fiscal Year 2001. Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 9 - Vote Move the town vote to transfer from Stabilization the sum of $193,916 into the General Fund Charter School assess- ment account. Voted favorably — Vote passes on show of hands — 2/3 vote declared by Moderator Reconsideration failed 64 ARTICLE 10 To see if the Town will vote to add the following to 21, Fire Department regulations, of the Town of M General By -Laws: Section 2: The Fire Chief may require the installafi lockable type key security box at any building or site be necessary to insure speedy entry in emergency sit Said lock boxes shall be of a type and style approve( Fire Department. This section shall not apply to one, three family dwellings. Or take any action in relation SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 10 - Vote Article 10 was withdrawn by Chairman of the Selectmen, David McCarter ARTICLE 11 - Vote Move the vote to borrow or expend from available f anticipation of reimbursement, the sum of $160,9: the State's share of the cost of work under Char Section 34 (2a) of the General Laws being for Chapter 127 of the Acts of 1999 road improvement Voted favorably — Vote passes on show of hands — 2/: declared by Moderator ARTICLE 12 - Vote Move the town vote to transfer from Stabilization th of $434,760 to fund the removal of the existing fuel clean up of the contaminated soils, and the installat two 10,000 gallon above - ground storage tanks i Highway Garage site. Voted favorably - Vote passes on show of hands — 2/ declared by Moderator Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 13 To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available f the sum of $30,000 for the purpose of constructing a storage shed at Memorial Park, or to take any action in lion thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 13 - Vote Article 13 was withdrawn by Selectman, Louis if the Town will vote to transfer from the Winter lance Division Personnel Services to the Highway es the sum of $20,000 for the purpose of installing mately two thousand (2,000) feet of guardrail on rir Street, or take any action in relation thereto. Board of Selectmen on a standing vote count 74 in Favor - 99 opposed xi failed - Vnte e the town vote to raise from the FY2000 water rates appropriate to the Water Renewal and Replacement amt the sum of $290,000 for the purpose of water main favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands failed the Town vote to amend the Zoning By -Law to the extent necessary to amend Section 3.0 Schedule of Principal Use (tions, Section 3.5.1 — Retail Store —to read as follows: (change shown in bold type) SCHEDULE OF PRINCIPAL USE REGULATIONS RESIDENTIAL BUSINESS INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS DISTRICTS DISTRICTS 1 2 3 R 1 2 3 1 2 3 A SPA Business Uses Retail Store N N N S Y Y Y *S S Y * Y ;illary retail use is permitted by right, up to a maximum of 5% (five percent) of the total gross floor area, or 2,500 square whichever is less, provided that goods sold are related to the primary use. voted favorably on a majority show of hands motion as amended favorably — Vote passes on show of hands — 2/3 vote declared by Moderator failed O ARTICLE 17 To see if the Town will vote to direct the Board of Selectmen not to approve any agreement with Great Wave developers, and to pursue any legal or administrative meth- ods available to prevent Great Waves Water Park construc- tion, or take any action in relation thereto. Petitioned By: Leonard Flynn, 1.02 Jewell Street ARTICLE 17 - Vote Article 17 was withdrawn by petitioner, Leonard Flynn ARTICLE 18 To see if the Town will vote to accept Keli Lane within the Keli Green subdivision and related drainage, water and util- ity easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Keli Lane Station 0 +0 to its terminus at Station 8 +0 ", dated October 18, 1999 and prepared by Hutchins- Trowbridge Associates, 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 cre- ate such public way. Said roadway and related easements are more specifically described as follows: Keli Lane Beginning at a point on the southerly sideline of Maple Street; said point being the Northeasterly corner of Keli Lane; Thence running counterclockwise by a curve having a radius of 30.00' for a length of 47.12'; Thence running S18 -12 -43W 495.00' to a point of curvature; Thence run- ning counterclockwise at a radius of 275.00' for a length of 76.77' to a point of tangency; Thence running S02- 13 -OOW 236.00' to a point of curvature; Thence running clockwise at a radius of 80.00' for a length of 376.99' to a point of reverse curvature; Thence running counter - clockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 47.12' to a point of tangency; Thence running NO2- 13 -OOE 126.00' to a point of curva- ture; Thence running clockwise at a radius of 325.00' for a length of 90.73' to a point of tangency; Thence running N18- 12 -43E 495.42' to a point of curvature; Thence run- ning counter clockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 45.31' to a point on the southerly sideline of Maple Street; Thence running S71- 23 -42E 53.18' along Maple Street; Thence running 571- 47 -17E 55.00' along Maple Street to the point of beginning. Drainage Easement East Side Beginning at a point on the easterly sideline of Keli Lane and being 50.00' southerly from a pe bound at the northwest corner of lot lOB; Thence running 571- 47 -17E 10.00' to a point; Thence running 518 -12 -43W 90.00' to a point; Thence running N71- 47 -17W 10.00' to a point; Thence run- ning N18 -12 -43E 90.00' to the point of beginning. G Drainage Easement East Side Beginning at a point on the westerly sideline and being 77.00' southerly from a pc bound at comer of lot 2; Thence running 518- 12 -43W point; Thence running N71- 47 -17W 20.00' Thence running N18- 12-43E 100.00' to a p running S71 -47- 1711 20.00' to the point of beg Drainage Easement Lot 617 Beginning at the northeast corner of the easement; s ner being located on the southerly sideline of Ke. Thence running S37- 00 -OOW 40.00' to a point; Thei ning 523- 19 -31E 234.73' to a point; Thence runnir 38 -30W 220.80' to a point; Thence running N64- 100.00' to a point; Thence running N31- 51 -30W 1 a point; Thence running N68- 57 -OOE 169.72' to Thence running N37- 00 -OOE 126.63' to a point running N53- 00 -OOW 10.00' to a point; Thence' N37- 00 -OOE 60.00' to a point on the southerly sic Keli Lane; Thence running counter - clockwise alon€ having a radius of 80.00' for a length of 20.04' to t of beginning. Said roadway and easements as depicted on "As -Bi and Profile for Keli Lane" dated October 18, Hutchins - Trowbridge Associates Inc., or take any 7 relation thereto. Petitioned By: Perry DiMascio, 20 Douglas Drive ARTICLE 18 - Vote Article 18 failed on show of hands vote declai Moderator Special Town Meeting adjourned at 8:35 PM The Annual Town Meeting was called to order at 8:" ARTICLE 6 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropri transfer from other financial resources the sum of $5� to defray the various Capital Improvement expenses: Mansfield School Department, or take any action in n thereto. SPONSOR: School Committee ARTICLE 6 - Vote Article 6 was withdrawn by School Committee Jeffrey Sankey ARTICLE 7 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appm row, or transfer from available funds, the sum of ;truct and originally equip and furnish an additional sium for the Mansfield High School and Qualters School construction /remodeling project, or take any in relation thereto. School Committee 7 was withdrawn by School Committee Chairman, Sankey if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, borrow isfer from available funds, the sum of $617,500 to ren- the athletic fields at Mansfield High School and East fields, or take any action in relation thereto. School Committee 8 was withdrawn by School Committee Chairman, Sankey the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of 49 to defray the Town's expenses of the Southeastern ud School District for the ensuing 12 -month period ing July 1, 2000. favorably - Majority vote- Show of hands failed ie the Town vote to authorize the Building Inspector's �artment to establish for Fiscal Year 2001 a Revolving iecfion Account in accordance with MGL Chapter 44, Lion 53E1/2 for the collection of 65% of electrical, hanical, gas and plumbing inspection fees, (the remain - 35% to be credited to General Fund estimated receipts) to authorize expenditures of up to $150,000 in payment aspector's performing these inspections. favorably - Majority vote- Show of hands the Town vote to authorize the Police Department to fish a revolving account under Chapter 44, Section /2 of the MGL entitled "Firearms Revolving Account" ie purpose of receiving 50% of the monies from pay - of Firearms Identification Cards and Licenses to Cary and other Firearm related licenses; to authorize the F of Police to expend not more than $10,000 to pay the expenditures and wages involved in the issuance of Firearms Identification Cards and Licenses to Carry and other firearm related licenses: to finance the acquisition, maintenance, repair and improvement of firearm license equipment used by the police department and to disburse funds associated with those activities. 67 Voted favorably - Majority vote- Show of hands ARTICLE 12 - Vote Move the Town vote to authorize the Department of Public Works to establish for Fiscal Year 2001 a Revolving Home Compost Bin account in accordance with MGL Chapter 44, Section 53E1/2 for the collection of proceeds from the sale of home compost bins and to authorize expenditures of up to $5,000 for the purchase of these bins. Voted favorably - Majority vote- Show of hands ARTICLE 13 - 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 one hundred percent (100 %) 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 14 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, borrow or transfer from available funds a sum of money for various Capital Improvements projects for the Park and Recreation Department, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Capital Improvements Committee ARTICLE 14 - Vote Article was withdrawn by Town Manager, John D'Agostino ARTICLE 15 - Vote Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate as part of the FY2001 budget the sum of $31,000 for various Capital Improvements projects for Public Schools as follows: Lavatory Renovations Roland Green $18,000 Door Replacement Roland Green $13,000 Voted favorably - Majority vote- Show of hands ARTICLE 16 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, borrow or transfer from available funds a sum of money for various Capital Improvements projects for the Water and Wastewater Departments, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Capital Improvements Committee ARTICLE 16 - Vote Article 16 was withdrawn by Selectman, Louis Amoroso ARTICLE 17 - Vote Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate as part of the FY2001 budget the sum of $295,000 for various Capital Improvements projects for the Department of Public Works /Special Projects and School Department. Police Department Parking Lot $ 12,000 Road Improvements 100,000 4X4 One -Ton Truck and Plow 54,000 Police Station HVAC 34,000 Library/COA Sidewalk 20,000 Plymouth Street Fields 25,000 East Street Fields 50,000 TOTAL $295,000 Voted favorably — Majority vote- Show of hands ARTICLE 18 - Vote Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate as part of the FY2001 budget the sum of $195,000 for various Capital Improvements projects for the Engineering Department as follows: Small Bridge Repair $135,000 Small Sewer Extension $ 60,000 Voted favorably — Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 19 - Vote Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate as part of the FY2001 budget the sum of $106,000 for various Capital Improvements projects for the Fire/Police Departments as follows: Ladder Truck $ 50,000 Imaging Camera 26,000 Weapons Replacement 30,000 $106,000 Voted favorably — Majority vote- Show of hands ARTICLE 20 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, bor- row or transfer from available funds a sum of money for N various Capital Improvements projects for the Conservation Commission, or take any action in re: thereto. SPONSOR: Capital Improvements ARTICLE 20 - Vote Article 20 was withdrawn by Selectman, Louis Arun ARTICLE 21 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer from available funds a sum of money for Capital Improvements projects for the Airport Coma or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Capital Improvements Committee ARTICLE 21 - Vote Article 21 was withdrawn by Selectman, Louis ARTICLE 22 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, I or transfer from available funds the sum of $1805 design engineering services for the Town of Mani proposed Resident -Only Parking lots located on the side of Route 106, also known as the Winthrc Rumford Street Lots, or take any action in relation t1 SPONSOR: Capital Improvements Committee ARTICLE 22 - Vote Article 22 was withdrawn by Selectman, Louis Amon ARTICLE 23 To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Select acquire by gift, purchase, lease, land exchange, or e domain land parcels or rights in land parcels to allow construction of Resident -Only Parking lots located south side of Route 106, also known as the Wintht Rumford Street Lots, or take any action in relation t SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 23 - Vote Article 23 was withdrawn by Selectman, Louis Amon ARTICLE 24 To see if the Town will vote to acquire by gift, pure lease, or eminent domain land parcels or rights in parcels for the Mansfield Commuter Rail St ovement Project as shown as Assessor's Map 21, Lots 259, 369, and 371., or take any action in relation there- Board of Selectmen 24 was withdrawn by Selectman, Louis Amoroso ;e if the Town will vote to acquire by gift, purchase, or eminent domain land parcels or rights in land As for the Mansfield Commuter Rail Station ovement Project as shown as Assessor's Map 21, Lot or take any action in relation thereto. Board of Selectmen 25 was withdrawn by Selectman, Louis Amoroso see if the Town will vote to acquire by gift, purchase, ;e, or eminent domain land parcels or rights in land eels for the Mansfield Commuter Rail Station ) rovement Project as shown as Assessor's Map 21, Lot S, or take any action in relation thereto. Board of Selectmen 26 was withdrawn by Selectman, Louis Amoroso see if the Town will vote to acquire by gift, purchase, ;e, or eminent domain land parcels or rights in land eels for the Mansfield Commuter Rail Station >rovement Project as shown as Assessor's Map 21, Lot 1, 160 and 161, or take any action in relation thereto. Board of Selectmen 27 was withdrawn by Selectman, Louis Amoroso see if the Town will vote to acquire by gift, purchase, ;e, or eminent domain land parcels or rights in land eels for the Mansfield Commuter Rail Station xrovement Project as shown as Assessor's Map 21, Lot i, or take any action in relation thereto. M1' SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 28 - Vote Article 28 was withdrawn by Selectman, Louis Amoroso ARTICLE 29 To see if the Town will vote to establish a Redevelopment Authority in the Town of Mansfield, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 29 - Vote Motion to table Article - Motion passed Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 30 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate the balance of $350,000 for the purchase of a ladder truck (tower) for the Fire Department and to meet this appropriation the Town Manager may enter into a lease purchase contract for a term of five years or the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, is authorized to borrow $350,000 under MGL Chapter 44, Section 7 (9) as amended. Voted favorably -Vote passes on a show of hands — 2/3 vote declared by Moderator Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 31 To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $22,000 to fund a study of the assessment of manpower needs, management structure and utilization of resources within the Fire Department, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 31 - Vote Article 31 was withdrawn by Selectman, David McCarter ARTICLE 32 - Vote Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $8,000 for a Household Hazardous Waste Collection, br take any action in relation thereto. Voted favorably — Majority vote- Show of hands Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 33 To see if the Town will vote to transfer the $50,000 balance remaining in the Gonsalves Property Account and to raise and appropriate a sum of money to purchase the Copparini Lot on Hope Street, known as Map 25, Lot 23, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 33 - Vote Article 33 was withdrawn by Selectman, David McCarter ARTICLE 34 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, borrow or transfer from available funds, the sum of $15,000 for intersection improvements at West Street and Plain Street, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 34 -Vote Article 34 was withdrawn by Selectman, David McCarter ARTICLE 35 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for a Mile - Per-Hour Traffic Trailer for the Police Department, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 35 - Vote Failed — Majority vote — Show of hands Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 36 To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Police Department, under the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 30B, to sell a 1989 Harley Davidson Police Motorcycle and transfer the funds into a Special Revenue Account to go towards the purchase of a new motorcycle, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 36 - Vote Article 36 was withdrawn by Selectman, David McCarter 70 ARTICLE 37 To see if the Town will vote to approve the transfe Pension Reserve Trust Fund to the Bristol Retirement Board to invest and reduce our unfunde ment liability. This fund was established for this put] take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 37 - Vote Article 37 was withdrawn by Selectman, David ARTICLE 38 To see if the Town will vote to transfer a sum of mor Free Cash into the Stabilization Account, or take an in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Finance Committee ARTICLE 38 - Vote Article 38 was withdrawn by Selectman, David Me ARTICLE 39 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept a 12 -foot wide acces easement within "Fulton Place ", described more 1 follows. This easement would extend approximate feet from Fulton Street, along a 12 -foot wide strip off Fulton Street, referred to as "Fulton Place" on a Land by RIM Engineering, dated September 14, IT Voted favorably — Majority vote- Show of hands ARTICLE 40 - Vote Move the Town vote to amend the Home Rule ( Article 2 Town Meeting, Section 2 -3 Time of Meetir paragraph, which reads: "The annual town meeting shall commence with Art Municipal Elections, on the third Monday of Marc) other Articles shall be considered at an adjourned s. commencing on the first Monday of April, and ending before the first day of June. Time and place for the a town meeting shall be designated by the board of sele in accordance with the General Laws. " And replace it with the following: "The Annual Meeting of the Town of Mansfield f transaction of business relating to the prudential affa the Town, shall be held on the second Tuesday in Apt end on or before the first day of June. The Annual Meeting for the election of Town officers shall be A and Tuesday in May. Time and place for the Annual Meeting shall be designated by the Board of nen in accordance with the General Laws." favorably — Vote passes on show of hands - 2/3 vote ed by Moderator if the Town will vote to amend the Home Rule Article 3 Elected Officials, Section 3 -4 School tee, Paragraph 3, which reads: school committee shall be the chief policy- making for the School Department and shall appoint rintendent of Schools to be its chief executive officer school committee shall exercise all the powers and Is of the school committees under the General Laws." replace it with the following: he school committee shall be the chief policy- making ly for the School Department and shall appoint wrintendent of Schools to be its chief executive officer t committee shall annually appoint two of its members to ve on the Capital Improvements Program Committee. I school committee shall exercise all the powers and ties of the school committees under the General Laws." take any action in relation thereto. Board of Selectmen on a Majority show of hands — 2/3 vote declared by see if the Town will vote to amend the Home Rule i ter, Article 5 Appointed Town Officials, Section 5 -3 wing Board, first paragraph, which reads: ,on the effective date of this Charter the planning board blished under Chapter 16 of the Acts of 1953 shall be erceded by the provisions of Chapter 41 Section 81 of General Laws. Said board shall be made up of seven fibers, and the terms of office currently in effect shall 'inue in effect subject to Section 10 -3 of this Charter. reafter, appointment shall be made by the board of ctmen for terms of five years such that no more than two is .shall expire in any one year. " replace it with the following: re shall be a Planning Board composed of seven mem- and appointed for terms of three years each, so 71 arranged that the terms of as nearly equal a number as pos- sible expire each year. " Or take any action in relation there- to. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 42 - Vote Failed — Majority show of hands — 2/3 vote declared by Moderator Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 43 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Home Rule Charter, Article 5 Appointed Town Officials, Section 5 -13 Finance Committee, second paragraph, which reads: "The finance committee shall annually report to the voters on the proposed annual budget and all financial articles in any town meeting, shall be responsible for emergency trans- fers from the reserve fund, and shall annually appoint two of its members to serve on the Capital Improvements Program Committee. The finance committee shall exercise all the powers and duties of finance committees under the General Laws." And replace it with the following: "The finance committee shall annually report to the voters on the proposed annual budget and all financial articles in any town meeting and shall annually appoint two of its members to serve on the Capital Improvements Program Committee. The finance committee shall exercise all the powers and duties of finance committees under the General Laws. " Or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 43 - Vote Failed — Majority show of hands — 2/3 vote declared by Moderator Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 44 - Vote Move the Town vote to amend the Home Rule Charter, Article 8 Fiscal Procedures, Section 8 -2, which reads: "Not later than December 21, the town manger shall submit to the board of selectmen and finance committee a proposed budget for the ensuing fiscal year with accompanying doc- uments and a concise budget message suitable for inclusion in the Annual Report on the Warrant. " And replace it with the following: "The Town Manager, no later than the first Monday in January of each year, shall submit to the Board of Selectmen and Finance Committee a proposed budget and a proposed capital improvement program for the ensuing fiscal year with an accompanying budget message and supporting doc- uments. Voted favorably — Vote passes on show of hands — 2/3 vote declared by Moderator ARTICLE 45 - Vote Move the Town vote to amend the Home Rule Charter, Article 8 Fiscal Procedures, Section 8 -4 Capital Improvements Program first paragraph, which reads: "Not later than December 21 of each year, the town man- ager shall submit a capital improvement program to the board of selectmen and finance committee. The capital improvement program, prepared by Capital Improvement Program Committee, shall include... " And replace it with the following: "Not later than the first Monday in January of each year, the town manager shall submit a capital improvement pro- gram to the board of selectmen and finance committee. The capital improvement program, prepared by Capital Improvement Program Committee, shall include... " Voted favorably — Vote passes on show of hands — 2/3 vote declared by Moderator ARTICLE 46 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Home Rule Charter, Article 8 Fiscal Procedures, Section 8 -4 Capital Improvements Program second paragraph, which reads as follows: "The capital improvements program committee shall be composed of two members of the finance committee, two members of the planning board, two members of the board of selectmen and one member of the municipal building committee. The town manager and planning director shall serve as non- voting members. " And replace it with the following: "There shall be a Capital Improvements Program Committee composed of two members of the Board of Selectmen, two members of the School Committee, two members of the Finance Committee, two members of the Planning Board, and one member of the Municipal Building Committee. The Town Manager and the Planning Director 72 shall serve as non - voting members." Or take any a relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 46 - Vote Article 46 was withdrawn by Selectman, Louis ARTICLE 47 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Hon Charter Article 8 Fiscal Procedures by adding the fc section: "Section 8 -5 Budgetary Transfers Upon the request of the Town Manager, the Ba Selectmen may authorize expenditures and transfer the balance of any reserve fund which may be appro, by the Town Meeting. Prior to consideration of at transfer or expenditure, the Board of Selectmen she an advisory opinion from the Finance Committee advisability of such an expenditure of transfer," or it action in relation thereto. - SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 47 - Vote Article 47 was withdrawn by Selectman, Louis Amoi ARTICLE 48 To see if the Town will vote to amend Home Rule Article 5 Appointed Officials by adding the follov lion: Section 5 -17 Animal Welfare Committee A permanent committee formed by the Board of Sele composed of five regular members and two alternate hers appointed for terms of three years each, so an that the terms of as nearly equal a number of memt possible expire each year. The animal welfare committee shall be responsible for operation and administration of the Mansfield Atli Shelter, shall make regulations and hear all complaints ri ing to the care, maintenance and effect of any am housed and /or kept on private or public lands within town excluding issues of zoning. The committee shall cise any powers or duties granted by bylaw, or take action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen — Majority vote — Show of hands failed 'e the Town to authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter a lease agreement for a term not to exceed ten years by A the Town would lease the property known as the for - Hartwell situated on Mill Street to the UnCommon itre Group. favorably — Majority vote- Show of hands the Town to amend Section VII of Chapter 5 of the d By -Laws by inserting "leaves," between the words and "house dirt" in the third line. favorably — Majority vote show of hands failed ve the Town vote to amend the Zoning By -Law to the mt necessary to amend Section 5.7 Residential apound paragraph 5.7.2 Standards by adding the follow - be sentence: the purposes of this by -law any and all Form A lots cre- d out of the original tract of land upon which the sidenfial Compound is proposed shall be counted toward maximum density (6 dwellings) allowed by this by -law. read: 2 Standards — A group of not more than six (6) and not than two (2) single family dwellings sharing common tage and a private access road may be permitted by -ial Permit by the Planning Board in the Rl District sub - to the following: the purposes of this by -law any and all Form A lots ere- out of the original tract of land upon which the idential Compound is proposed * for the previous 5 s shall be counted toward the maximum density (6 llings) allowed by this by -law. t vote mendment A favorably on a standing vote count 61 in favor — 44 d vote Motion as amended 73 Voted favorably on a standing vote count 86 in favor — 4 opposed ARTICLE 52 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law to the extent necessary to amend Section 4.4 Off -Street Parking and Loading and Section 4.4.4 Design and Special Conditions, paragraph 4.4.4.3 Location by adding the fol- lowing sentence: No parking space or other paved surface other than access driveways, common driveways or walkways, for other than single or two - family residential uses, shall be located between the principle public street or way and the principle structure; said paragraphs to read as follows: OFF - STREET PARKING AND LOADING In any zoning district if a structure is construct- ed, enlarged, or extended and any use of land established, or any existing use is changed after the effective date of this by -law, parking and loading spaces shall be provided in accordance with the following schedules: No parking space or other paved surface other than access drive- ways, common driveways or walkways, for other than single or two - family residential uses, shall be located between the principal public street or way and the principal structure. 4.4.4.3 Location Required parking spaces and loading spaces shall be on the same lot as the principal use(s) served; or if not rea- sonably possible, on other property in the same zoning district within 200 feet of the principal building. This 200 feet shall be measured along a public way. Such off - premise parking shall be in possession, by deed or lease, of the own- ers of the use served. No parking space or other paved surface other than access driveways, common dri- veways or walkways, for other than single or two - family residential uses, shall be located between the principal public street or way and the principal structure, or take any other action in relation there- to. SPONSOR: Planning Board ARTICLE 52 - Vote Article 52 was withdrawn by Selectman, Louis Amoroso ARTICLE 53 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law to the extent necessary to amend Section 4.2.2 by reducing the required front setback and building height as follows: B -3 Zone By -Right From To Maximum Building Height 45 35 Minimum Setbacks (ft) Front 50 30 Or take any other action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Planning Board ARTICLE 53 - Vote Article 53 was withdrawn by Selectman, Louis Amoroso ARTICLE 54 - Vote Move the Town vote to amend the Zoning By -Law to the extent necessary to amend Section 4.2.2 Density and Dimensional Regulations — Business and Industrial Districts, Footnote (3) which currently reads: "In the Il and I2 districts, side and rear setbacks shall be 75 feet when businesses abut residential. Said set- backs shall be waived when abutting a railroad ease- ment in the I1, I2 and I3 districts." to read as follows: extent necessary to amend Section 3.5.7 Hotel/] deleting the words "...more or less..." to read as fi 3.5.7 Hotel/Motel: A building or portion the for the temporary occupancy of individuals lodged with of without meals and in which p for cooking is preponderantly in a central kit not in the individual rooms or suites. Said incorporate small shops and restaurants. Voted favorably — Vote passes on a show of hands declared by Moderator ARTICLE 57 - Vote Move the Town vote to amend the Zoning By -La extent necessary to amend Section 3.6.2 Bulk Storage and Sales by deleting the comma after It "...or similar establishment for open and enclos read as follows: 3.6.2 Bulk Material Storage and Sales: C yard, fuel oil/heating service facility, lur recreational vehicle center or similar establi open and enclosed distribution or sale at whq retail of material, merchandise, products or provided that all smoke, odor, particulate to matter, fire or explosive hazard, glare, noise tion shall be effectively confined to the preen posed of in a manner so as not to pose a potential hazard to human health, safety, we environment. 11(3) In the Il and 112 districts, side and rear setbacks Voted favorably — Vote passes on a show of hands — 2j shall be 75 feet when business or industrial uses are declared by Moderator within 75 feet of the property line of a residential use or a residential zone line. Said setbacks shall be waived when abutting a railroad easement in the I1, I2 and 113 districts." Voted favorably — Vote passes on a show of hands — 2/3 vote declared by Moderator Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 55 - Vote Move the Town vote to amend the Zoning By -Law to the extent necessary to amend Section 3.3.4 Rooming House be deleting the definition and by deleting the use from the Schedule of Principal Use Regulations. Voted favorably — Vote passes on a show of hands — 2/3 vote declared by Moderator ARTICLE 56 - Vote i Move the Town vote to amend the Zoning By -Law to the Fishing Derby 2000 — The littlest fisherman 74 the Town vote to amend the Zoning By -Law to the extent necessary to amend Section 3.0 Principal Use Regulations, Table chedule of Principal Use Regulations — Business Uses - to read as follows: (changes shown in bold type) RESIDENTIAL BUSINESS INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS DISTRICTS DISTRICTS 1 2 3 RD 1 2 3 1 2 3 A SPA BUSINESS USES Y Y Y S S Y * Y *Retail Store N N N S N N N N S N N* Y Mall N N N N N N S Y Y Y Y Y Y * Y Office N N N S Y Y Y Y Y Y * Y Bank N N N S Y Y Y S N Y Restaurant N N N N N N N S N N * Y i Fast Food Restaurant S S S S S S S * Y Hotel /Motel N N N S Y Y Y Y Y Y N Y Lodge and Club S S S S S S Y Y Y Y Y Y N Y Funeral Home S N N N S S S S S S S N Y l0 Vet Clinic /Hospital N N N S S S * Y Ll Kennel S N N N N N N S Y Y Y S S Y* * Y 12 Personal Service Shop 13 Craft Shop and N N Y Y Y Y Y Y * Y Building Trade N N S Y Y Y Y Y Y * Y 4 Com./Trade School N N N Y Y S N N S N Y 15 Amusement Facility N N N S S S N S S S * I 16 Auto Service Station N N N N 17 Auto Repair/ N N N N S S S S S S Y Body Shop N N N N N N S N N N N Y 18 19 Car Wash Vehicular Dealership N N N N S S S S S S N Y 20 Parking Facility N N N S Y Y Y Y Y Y S Y S Y S Y * Y Y Y 213 Home Occupation Y Y Y Y N N N N S N N N Y 22 Motor Vehicle Salvage N N N N N N S N N N Y .234 Adult Bookstore N N N N .24 Adult Motion Picture N N N N S N N N Y Theater N N N .25 Adult Paraphernalia N N N S N N N Y Store N N N N .26 Adult Video Store N N N N N N N S S N N N N N N Y Y .27 Adult Cabaret N N N N N N N illary retail use is permitted by right, up to a maximum of 5% (rive percent) of the total gross floor area, 2,500 z feet or whichever is less, provided that goods sold are related to the primary use. favorably on a standing vote count — 73 in favor 29 opposed failed 75 ARTICLE 59 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Map to the extent necessary to rezone a 21.11 acre area of land along Branch Street and abutting the former Old Colony Railroad right -of -way from its current designation of I -2 to a pro- posed designation of R -1; said parcel is comprised of land identified on Assessors Map 34 and Parcels 100, 102, and a portion of 149 now or formerly owned by Compo Chemical and ISPO USA, Inc. and is bounded northerly by Branch Street, easterly by McGuire, Steadman, Lattuada, Betro; southerly by Confirm, Clemmey, and Cioe; westerly by the Old Colony Railroad right -of -way. Or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Planning Board ARTICLE 59 - Vote Article 59 was withdrawn by Planning Board Chairman, H. Thomas French, Jr. ARTICLE 60 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Map to the extent necessary to rezone a parcel of land consisting of approximately 54.8 acres on the east and west sides of Gilbert Street from its current designation of I -2 to a pro- posed designation of R -1. Said parcel is identified on Assessors Map 3 as parcels 13, 80, 122, 8, 9, 10, P/O 5, and 238 now or formerly owned by Doran & Bagnall & Co., Inc., Wolf & Pittman, Town of Mansfield, Quirk Trust LLC, and Massapoag Realty Trust is bounded northerly by Massapoag Realty Trust, Rapoza, and Anderson; easterly by Town of Mansfield; southerly by Massapoag Realty Trust; and westerly by North Attleboro. Or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Planning Board ARTICLE 60 - Vote Article 60 was withdrawn by Planning Board Chairman, H. Thomas French Jr. ARTICLE 61 - Vote Move the Town vote to construct a sidewalk on the south side of Pratt Street from Hope Street to the East Street fork. Amendment to consider for next year. Voted favorably - Majority vote- Show of hands 76 ARTICLE 62 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept Millstone Court wit] Millfarm Estates subdivision and related drainage; and utility easements as shown on "As -built p. Millstone Court" by Hutchins Trowbridge Associate dated January 15, 2000, as a public way and to author Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or e domain an interest in land as may be necessary or ap ate to create such public way. Beginning at the Northeast corner of the Millstone Ci said point being located on the Westerly sidelir Millfarm Drive; Thence running 515 -36 -59E 20.04' point of curvature along the Westerly sideline of Mil Drive; Thence running counter - clockwise at a radii 250.00' for a length of 82.62' along the Westerly sideli Millfarm Drive, to a point of curvature; Thence run counter - clockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a leng 32.56' to a point of tangency; Thence running 583 -15- 221.22' to a point of curvature; Thence running clock% a radius of 175.00' for a length of 85.53' to a point o gency; Thence running N68- 44 -35W 65.77' to a po' curvature; Thence running counter- clockwise at a rad 30.00' for a length of 27.40' to a point of reverse cury Thence running clockwise at a radius of 60.00' for a I of 298.10' to a point of reverse curvature; Thence ru counter - clockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a leng 27.40'; Thence running S68- 44 -35E 65.77' to a point c vature; Thence running counter- clockwise at a radi 125.00' for a length of 61.08' to a point of tangency; T running N83- 15 -25E 187.68' to a point of cury Thence running counter - clockwise at a radius of 30.0 a length of 51.77' to the point of beginning. Drainage Easement Beginning at the Northeast comer of the drainage easem said comer being located 10.00' easterly of the Northv corner of lot 49and located on the Southerly sideline Millstone Court; Thence running S21- 15 -25W 203.92'1 point; Thence running N79- 33 -28W 20.36' to a pc Thence running N21 -15 -25E 206.02' to a point on Southerly sideline of Millstone Court; Thence run clockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 10.20' aI the Southerly sideline of Millstone Court; Thence nine S68 -44 -35E 10.00' along the Southerly sideline Millstone Court to the point of beginning. Said roadway drainage easement as depicted on plan of Millfarm Est dated April 30,1990 by Hutchins Trowbridge Associ Inc. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - SI of bands ARTICLE 63 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept Mill Farm Drive within Millfarm Estates subdivision and related drainage, w utility easements as shown on "As -built plan of (stone Court" by Hutchins Trowbridge Associates, Inc., d January 15, 2000, as a public way and to authorize the Id of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or eminent Lain an interest in land as may be necessary or appropri- to create such public way. Said roadway and related ;ments are more specifically described as follows: ;inning at the Northeast corner of said roadway and ng a point on the Southerly sideline of Plowshare Court; ;nce running counter - clockwise at a radius of 30.00' for :ngth of 47.12' to a point; Thence running 515- 36 -59E a length of 430.63'to a point of curvature; Thence run- g counter - clockwise at a radius of 200.00' for a length 66.10' to a point of tangency; Thence running S34 -33- 3 529.69' to a point of curvature; Thence running inter- clockwise at a radius of 200.00' for a length of 5.17' to a pint of tangency; Thence running S79- 17 -31E 5.13' to a point of curvature; Thence running counter - ,ckwise at a radius of 150.00' for a length of 129.78' to a hit of tangency; Thence running N51- 08 -04E 136.30' to a int of curvature; Thence running counter - clockwise at a lius of 35.00' for a length of 54.98' to a point on the - steely sideline of Mill Street; Thence running 538-51 - E 120.00' along the sideline of Mill Street; Thence run - rg counter - clockwise at a radius of 35.00' for a length of .98' to a point; Thence running S51- 08 -04W 136.30' to a int of curvature; Thence running clockwise at a radius of 0.00' for a length of 173.04' to a point of tangency; fence running N79- 17 -31W 166.13' to a point of curva- -e; Thence running clockwise at a radius of 250.00' for a rgth of 195.22' to a point of tangency; Thence running 34- 33 -07W 529.69' to a point of tangency; Thence run - ng clockwise at a radius of 250.00' for a length of 82.62' a point of tangency; Thence running N15 -36- IW430.63' to a point of curvature; Thence running coun- relockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 47.12' to a pint on the Southerly sideline of Plowshare Court; Thence raring N74- 23 -OIE 110.00' along the Southerly sideline of owsbare Court to the point of beginning. Drainage Easement Beginning at a point on the Westerly sideline of Mill Farm Drive, said point being located 14.27' southerly of the Southeast corner of lot 29; Thence running 551- 33 -04W 155.00' to a point; Thence running S38- 26 -56E 20.00' to a point; Thence running N51- 33 -04E 158.02' to a point on the Westerly sideline of Mill Farm Drive; Thence running by a clockwise at a radius of 250.00' for a length of 20.23' along the Westerly sideline of Mill Farm Drive to the point of beginning. Said roadway and drainage easement as depicted on plan of Millfarm Estates dated April 30,1990 by Hutchins Trowbridge Associates Inc. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 64 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town of Mansfield Zoning Schedule 4.2.2., "Density and Dimensional Regulations, business and Industrial Districts." In district I -1 under the minimum open space ( %) is currently at 35% and a change to 25% would be a more realistic value in planning and utilizing available land areas, or take any action in relation thereto. PETITIONED BY: Karl Clemmey, 750 South Main Street ARTICLE 64 - Vote Article 64 failed on a Majority Show of hands vote ARTICLE 65 - Vote Move the Town vote to amend the Town's Zoning Bylaw by amending under Schedule of Principle Use regulation, sec- tion 3.3.11., Residential Facilities for residents 55 years or older to add this use as an allowable use in the R -2 zone: SCHEDULE OF PRINCIPAL USE REGULATIONS RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS 1 2 3 RD Residential .11 Residential Facility for N S N S Residents 55 Years or Older BUSINESS INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS DISTRICTS 1 2 3 1 2 3 A SPA N N S N N N N Y favorably - Vote passes on show of hands - 2/3 vote declared by Moderator failed 77 ARTICLE 66 tion of a closed picket or screen type fence. All d sters shall be located on a concrete pad and one To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw of with a privacy fence. the Town of Mansfield by amending Section 3.3.6., i.) Buildings shall be residential in appearance. No wi Classification of Residential Uses, Rowhouse, Townhouse, a building shall exceed a length of three hundred a Residential facility as detailed below: ty -five (325) feet. No wall of any dwelling shall e: fifty (50) feet in an unbroken plane without an off a.) The facility must be located on a parcel, or contiguous at least four feet. No building shall exceed 40 fi parcels, of land which has a total acreage of not less than height and total building footprint coverage sha five (5) acres. exceed twenty (20) percent of the total lot area. b.) No site shall accommodate more than 100 units or j.) No building shall be constructed within fifty (50) f exceed a density of ten (10) units per acre. a public way or within forty (40) feet of any other c.) Each site shall contain at least 35% of the total area as city. Suitable buffer plantings shall be provided in i permanent open space, which shall not include land dance with the landscape requirements for landsc devoted to streets or parking area, but may include land of the Mansfield Zoning Bylaw. within the minimum setback areas required herein. k.) The site may contain accessory buildings or strui d.) Rowhouses, Townhouses may be maintained as rental for maintenance. units or may be sold as condominiums. And to see if the Town will amend the Mansfield Z e.) Public sanitary sewer and public water shall be required. Bylaw by amending the following to the Schedc Q All utilities shall be underground. Principle Use Regulations, Section 3.3 Residential: g.) Each dwelling unit shall have a minimum of two park- Rowhouse/Townhouse usage in Residential District 2 in s aces XIAL TOWN ELECTION, JUNE 13, 2000 following is a tabulation of votes for all five precincts for the June 13, 2000 Special Town Election. TSTION #1 the Town of Mansfield be allowed to assess an additional $1,587,144 in real estate and personal property taxes for the put- of funding the following expenses for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2000: $912,251 for curb side recycling and trash ;lion and $674,893 for expenses of the Mansfield Public School System? Prec Prec Prec Prec Prec TOTAL 1 2 3 4 5 cs 0 0 0 0 0 0 304 214 363 313 96 1290 220 240 276 194 151 1081 kL 524 454 639 507 247 2371 ,TE PRIMARY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2000 following is a tabulation of votes for all six precincts for the September 19, 2000 State Primary 9P g lecuon. h.) All outside utilities and mechanicals shall be fenced and screened from view by suitable shrubs and/or construe- pEMOCRATIC BALLOT Prec Prec Prec Prec Prec Prec TOTAL SCHEDULE OF PRINCIPAL USE REGULATIONS i 2 3 4 5A 5B 1 RESIDENTIAL BUSINESS INDUSTRIAL r SENATOR IN CONGRESS 13 0 58 DISTRICTS DISTRICTS DISTRICTS ;;Blanks 10 56 15 83 11 82 9 80 51 12 364 1 2 3 RD 1 2 3 1 2 3 A SPA e ?` dward M. Kennedy 3.3 Residential ` 66 98 93 89 64 12 422 3.3.6 Rowhouse, Townhouse N S N S S Y N N Sl Y N Y rTOTAL REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Or take any action in relation thereto. 1 4prec.1, 2,5A) r 'Blanks 6 19 0 0 18 0 43 PETITIONED BY: Karl Clemmey, 750 South Main Street 60 79 0 0 46 0 185 games P. McGovern ARTICLE 66 - Vote ARTICLE 68 TOTAL 66 98 0 0 64 0 288 Article 66 was withdrawn by Petitioner, Karl Clemmey To see if the Town will vote to pay the Selectmen of the jREPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Town of Mansfield a stipend of two thousand dollar ''(Prec. 3, 4, 5B) ARTICLE 67 - Vote ($2,000) and the Chairperson two thousand, five - hundred rp r' .Blanks 0 0 11 15 0 1 27 dollars ($2,500) per year, or take any action in relation; lTarney Frank 0 0 82 74. 0 11 167 Move the Town vote to waive the age requirement for thereto. rn Kenneth Wright so he can be eligible to be a candidate for TOTAL 0 0 93 89 0 12 194 appointment as a full fime Mansfield Police Officer. PETITIONED BY Marianne Wills, 105 Thompson Street, COUNCILLOR Voted favorably — Majority vote- Show of hands ARTICLE 68 -Vote rBlanka 4 10 13 4 3 0 34 x° Kelly A. Timilty 39 58 51 59 34 7 248 *Labor Council for the Town of Mansfield — Attorney Article 68 was withdrawn by Petitioner, Marianne Wills ; 'Terence J. O'Malley 23 30 29 26 27 5 140 Michael C. Lehane Civil Service Age Limitation Section 58 ; of the Massachusetts General Laws will control. Town of Annual Town Meeting djourned at 12:30 P.M. r g J t 66 98 93 89 64 12 422 Mansfield has not accepted Chapter 33s 61A & 61B there- ,TOTAL SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT fore Article 67 vote is a nullity and may not be recognized. r'�� Blanks 9 20 17 11 18 2 77 ;:James Tim lty 57 78 76 78 46 10 345 "TOTAL 66 98 93 89 64 12 422 79 78 :::. Prec Prec Prec Prec Prec Prec Prec I 2 3 4 5A 5B REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT 4 5A 5B r (Prec. 1, 5A, 511) Blanks 8 0 0 0 18 2 James D. McKenna 58 0 0 0 46 10 TOTAL 66 0 1 0 64 12 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT 171 145 45 5 637 114 (Prec. 2, 3, 4) 113 250 223 201 55 5 Blanks 0 31 32 28 0 0 Dianne Royle 0 67 61 61 0 0 TOTAL 0 98 93 89 0 0 CLERK OF COURTS Blanks 11 27 28 22 19 1 Marc J. Santos 55 71 65 67 45 11 TOTAL 66 98 93 89 64 12 REGISTER OF DEEDS 0 0 55 5 173 Blanks 12 26 24 20 20 2 Joseph L. Amaral 54 72 69 69 44 10 TOTAL 66 98 93 89 64 12 COUNTY COMMISSIONER 108 {Prec. 2, 3, 4) Blanks 53 98 87 91 63 11 Arthur R. Machado 33 44 47 44 34 7 Christopher T. Saunders 46 54 52 43 31 6 TOTAL 132 196 186 178 128 24 REPUBLICAN BALLOT 163 0 0 511 X SENATOR IN CONGRESS Blanks 45 135 111 115 20 2 Jack E. Robinson, I11 68 115 112 86 35 3 TOTAL 113 250 223 201 55 5 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS (Prec. 1, 2,5A) 318 Blanks 113 250 0 0 55 0 TOTAL 113 250 0 0 55 0 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS (Prec. 3, 4, 5B) 847 ^„ Blanks 0 0 91 98 0 2 Martin D. Travis 0 0 132 103 0 3 TOTAL 0 0 223 201 0 5 COUNCILLOR 403 BEGISTER OF DEEDS Blanks 113 250 223 201 55 5 TOTAL 113 250 223 201 55 5 IpTAT 113 80 223 201 55 5 AL � 4 Prec Prec Prec Prec Prec Prec TOTAL P 2 3 4 5A 5B r "'ENATOR IN GENERAL COURT Tanks 11 81 52 56 10 0 210 28 J4 Ann Sprague 102 169 171 145 45 5 637 114 �TAL 113 250 223 201 55 5 847 142 r, gEPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT (Prec. 1, 5A, 5B) 91 '1 `Tanks 7 0 0 0 9 2 18 189 "' �lizabeth A. Poirier 106 0 0 0 46 3 155 280 F aTOTAL H3 0 0 0 55 5 173 s REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT 108 {Prec. 2, 3, 4) 314 Blanks 0 3 0 1 0 0 4 Michael J. Coppola 0 49 73 37 0 0 159 422 ? Cdward J. Tartufo 0 198 150 163 0 0 511 X J.yOTAL 0 250 223 201 0 0 674 f 104 318 CLERK OF COURTS 1)lanks 113 250 223 201 55 5 847 ^„ 422 r pTAT 113 250 223 201 55 5 847 403 BEGISTER OF DEEDS , 209 flBlanks 113 250 223 201 55 5 847 232 }, IpTAT 113 250 223 201 55 5 847 844 x COUNTY COMMISSIONER Tanks 226 500 446 402 110 10 1694 TOTAL 226 500 446 402 110 10 1694 r 428 419 t IiLIBERTARIAN BALLOT 847 SENATOR IN CONGRESS r "Blanks 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 a 418 Carla A. Howell 1 0 3 2 1 0 7 'lf ('TOTAL 1 0 3 2 2 0 8 418 Je L (REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS 191 ��(Prec.1, 2, SA) 238 �p '.Tanks 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 f TOTAr 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 m Prec Prec Prec Prec Prec Prec 1 2 3 4 5A 5B REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS (Prec. 3, 4, 5B) Blanks David J. Euchner TOTAL COUNCILLOR Blanks TOTAL SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT Blanks TOTAL REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT (Prec. 1, 5A, 5B) Blanks TOTAL REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT (Prec. 2, 3, 4) Blanks TOTAL CLERK OF COURTS Blanks TOTAL REGISTER OF DEEDS Blanks TOTAL COUNTY COMMISSIONER Blanks TOTAL 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 3 1 0 3 1 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 0 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 ECIAL TOWN MEETING - TOBER 17, 2000 Special Town meeting was called to order by lerator Robert H.H. Saquet at 7:30 P.M. on October 1.7, 0. The meeting was held at the Qualters Middle School litorium, East Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts. A quo- . was present and voting. The total of voters attending 361. There were 17 guest present in the Auditorium. Chairman of the School Committee, Jeffrey Sankey, led Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. ;ckers for the evening were Anna Palanza, Genevieve land, Catherine Wilkenson, Virginia Main, AnnMarie mond, Sandy Ptaschnik, Kathleen Fasoli, Katherine ers for the evening were Helen Fitzgerald, Marie �ann, George Dentino, Philip Giangarra, Joseph sner, William Flannery. rd of Selectmen Chairman, David McCarter introduced Board of Selectmen, Amos Robinson, Bradford Wills, is Amoroso, Daniel Donovan. ool Committee Chairman, Jeffrey Sankey introduced the not Committee, Emil Giordano, Jean Miller, Michael wbridge, Steven Greenberg, and Mansfield erintendent of Schools, John Moretti. ante Committee Chairman, Andres Gazzolo introduced Finance Committee, Dennis P. Grady, Charlene Lavin, nk Del Vecchio, Joseph Cufillo, Jr., Gerald St. Hilaire, rgie McShane. notion was made to allow the Moderator to declare a 2/3 e without a hand count. e motion passed on a majority show of hands the Town vote to appropriate from free cash the sum ,709.89 to pay the following unpaid prior year's bills: RTMENT VENDOR AMOUNT Fred's Auto Repair, Inc. $87.00 Mansfield Water Department 300.00 Natick Auto Sales, Inc. 58.51 West Group, Inc. 352.00 Reliant Energy 994.00 Cam HXA.C. 1,596.20 Manager Conn Kavanaugh Rosenthal Peisch & Ford 6,702.65 Manager American Arbitration Association 150.00 ;water Joseph Ruta 869.54 r, 83 82 L; Wastewater David Palermo 31.36 Employee Benefits Harvard Pilgrim Health Care 69,537.63 MIS Dell Computer Corporation 1.031.00 $81,709.89 Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator- Show of hands ARTICLE 2 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $49,000 for addi- tional Medicaid tax for Fiscal Year 2001, or take any action in relation thereto. ARTICLE 2 - Vote Article 2 was withdrawn by Town Manager, John D'Agostino ARTICLE 3 - Vote Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $8,000 for a Household Hazardous Waste Collection. Voted favorably — Majority vote — 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; Lee Azinheira, DPW Director; Kurt Gaffney, Water Operations Manager; Beatrice Kearney, Town Accountant; Richard Boucher, Treasurer/ Collector; Shaun Burke, Director of Planning & Development; John Behveau, Director Electric Light Department; Michael Thompson, MIS Director; Edward O'Neil, Assistant Assessor; Scott Leite, Health Agent; Michael Carragher, VHB; Frank Gay, GATRA. The motion passed on a Majority show of hands ARTICLE 4 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $10,480.00 for an employment agreement increase as follows: Town Manager Personal Services $8,634.00 Employee Benefits/Life Insurance 500.00 Employee Benefits /Other Pension 1.346.00 Total $10,480.00 or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 4 - Vote Article 4 was withdrawn by Town Manager, John D'Agostino ARTICLE 5 - Vote Move the Town vote to transfer from the *remediation account from Memorial Park the sum of $10,000 for engi- neering services for state mandated remediation work on the Hercules Dump Site. *Amendment Voted favorably on a Majority vote- Show of hands Main motion as amended Voted favorably on a Majority Vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 6 - Vote Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000 to fund special legal counsel services in the cable license renewal process. Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 7 - Vote Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $20,700 to pay for the cost of necessary upgrades to the MUNIS financial software package. Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 8 - Vote Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $6,530 to pay for the cost of capital outlay expenses of the MIS department. Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 9 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate from free cash the sum of $10,000 for the temporary repair of the Otis Street Bridge over the Wading River to arrest concrete deterioration as identified by recent Town and State inspections. Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 10 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $59,500 for the LE unanticipated rise in utility costs for FY2001 as sho ;' ' Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 18 below: Fluoridation 59,770.53 Well Rehabilitation 30,931.67 Well Abandonment 549.58 Total Requested for Transfer Heat Reconsideration failed To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate from Electricity Public Buildings $2,800 Public Buildings $4x Water Enterprise the sum of $442,450 for the completion of Police 5,300 Police ;..6� i; ARTICLE 14 the Morrison Well #10, or take any action in relation there - Fire 1,600 Fire To see if the Town will vote to appropriate from Free Cash to' Highway Council on Aging 15,000 0 Highway Council on Aging '. "the sum of $53,500 to fund the reinstatement of two (2) SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen Library 0 Library school buses to the transportation contract, of take any Recreation 600 Recreation i 'action in relation thereto. ARTICLE 18 - Vote Wastewater 8,00 Wastewater 12 TOTAL $33,300 TOTAL $26 SPONSOR: School Committee Article 18 was withdrawn by Town Manager, John D'Agostino Or take any action in relation thereto. / ';ARTICLE 14 - Vote ARTICLE 19 - Vote SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ` Article 14 was withdrawn by School Committee Chairman, 'Jeffrey Sankey Move the Town vote to transfer from available funds the ARTICLE 10 - Vote sum of $399,673.31, as shown below: Article 10 was withdrawn by Town Manager, D'Agostino ARTICLE 11 - Vote Move the Town vote to borrow or expend from av funds, in anticipation of reimbursement, the st $323,123.50 as the State's share of the cost of work Chapter 90, Section 34 (2a) of the General Laws funded by Chapter 53B of the Acts of 1999 and Chapl of the Acts of 2000 road improvement funds. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - of hands ARTICLE 12 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriat transfer from available funds the sum of $74,000 to fu: study of the assessment of manpower needs, manager structure and utilization of resources within the Department, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 12 - Vote Article 12 failed — Majority vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 13 - Vote Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate the $37,040 to the Fire Department FY2001 Budget as Management 01- 220 -1 -5111 $5 Scheduled Overtime 01 -220 -1 -5131 22 Unscheduled Overtime 01- 220 -1 -5132 10 TOTAL $37 the Town vote to raise and appropriate to the School tment's FY2001 operating budget the sum of 100 to meet obligations incurred from unanticipated d Education tuition and transportation expenses. favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands KOH Account $191,219.85 Oxford Tank 117,201.68 Fluoridation 59,770.53 Well Rehabilitation 30,931.67 Well Abandonment 549.58 Total Requested for Transfer $399,673.31 and to raise and appropriate the sum of $42,776.69 from the LTICLE 16 - Vote Water Enterprise Free Cash to be placed into a Water Enterprise Capital Account for the completion of the - ove the Town vote to allow the Mansfield Public Schools Morrison Well Number 10. enter into a Vending and Retail Beverage Contract for a rind of seven (7) years in accordance with M.G.L. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator- Show tapter 30B, Section 12.b. of hands rted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 20 - Vote :consideration failed Move the Town vote to appropriate from free cash the sum or $34,600 to purchase new voting machines. )ve the Town vote to appropriate the sum of $950,000 for dous playing field and running track renovations as part the High School renovation and construction project and it to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the proval of the Board of Selectmen is authorized to borrow 50,000 under Chapter 44 and/or Chapter 70B of the :neral Laws as amended, it being *contingent upon the wn receiving School Building Assistance reimbursement 67% relating to this appropriation. favorably on Majority vote — Show of hands motion as amended favorably — Vote passes on show of hands — 2/3 vote ed by Moderator failed RN Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 21 - Vote Move the Town vote to transfer the sum of $150,000 from the Wastewater Depreciation Trust Account and to appro- priate $75,000 from free cash for a total of $225,000 to the Engineering Department's Capital Improvement project for the reduction of Inflow and Infiltration in the Town's sewer system. Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 22 - Vote Move the Town vote to transfer the sum of *$10,000 from free cash and the sum of $5,000 from the Memorial Park account for the remediation of the contamination, field reconstruction, and basketball court construction into an account to be used for the purchase of playground equip- ment for Memorial Park. Voted favorably on a standing vote count— 104 in favor 100 opposed ARTICLE 23 - Vote Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $50,000 to fund the instal- lation of fencing and the construction of a softball infield at the Hutchason Property. Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 24 -Vote Move the Town vote to transfer the sum of $35,000 from the Memorial Park account which was established for the remediation of the contamination, field construction, and basketball court reconstruction and to raise and appropriate the sum of $44,795 for a total of $79,795 for the purpose of constructing a new parking lot at Memorial Park. Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 25 - Vote Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $35,000 for the revaluation of all real property, and to appropriate the sum of $60,000 for the purchase and instal- lation of appraisal software in the Assessor's Office, and to meet this appropriation, the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, is authorized to borrow $60,000 under Chapter 44 Section 7(29) of the General Laws as amended. Voted favorably — Vote passes on show of hands - 2/3 vote declared by Moderator Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 26 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate from free cash the sum of $2,533 to pay the cost of capital outlay expenses of the MIS Department. Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 27 - Vote Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,910 to cover the Town's ten percent portion of a $39,096 Local Law Enforcement Block Grant. Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands RR ARTICLE 28 To see if the Town will vote to raise and approprud transfer from available funds the sum of $12,594 for the ance of funds needed for reconstruction of the Police Fi Range, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 28 - Vote Article 28 was withdrawn by Town Manager, D'Agostino ARTICLE 29 - Vote Move the Town vote to transfer the remaining funds account number 011228 -5312* and transfer from free an additional sum of fifty thousand dollar ($50,000.0 an independent counsel to aggressively defend the de of the Mansfield Zoning Board of Appeals, again appeal by Great Waves, that the Great Waves Water F not a recreational use as defined in Section 3.2.4 ( Mansfield Zoning By -Law and therefore not an allow( in said zoning district. Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 30 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate from free cash the of $ 498,814.11 into Stabilization. Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands Special Town Meeting adjourned at 11:45 P.M. OCTOBER 27, 2000 The second session of the October 17, 2000 Special Tc Meeting was called to order at 7:30 P.M. on Tue ( October 27, 2000 at the Qualters Middle School Auditori on East Street by Moderator Robert H.H. Saquet with a q rum present and voting. The total numbers of voters atte ing the session was 116. There were 10 guests present in Auditorium. Checkers for the evening were Anna Palanza, Garland, Catherine Wilkenson, Virginia Main, Diamond, Sandy Ptaschnik, Kathleen Fasoli. Tellers for the evening were Helen Fitzgerald, Marie McCann, George Dentino, Philip Giangarra, Joseph Meisner, William Flannery. 3ve the town vote to authorize the Town Manager to enter o a telephone service contract with a term of five (5) ars or less. to declared unanimously in favor by Moderator — Show hands the Town vote to amend the Zoning By -Law to the necessary to add a new zoning district, the "Planned ss District" (PBD), to the Zoning By -Law and to the following sections in the following manner: 0 DISTRICTS 1 CLASSES For the purposes of this Zoning By -Law, the Town of Mansfield is hereby subdivided into the following dis- tricts Residence 1 Natural Resource and Scenic Residential Residence 2 Medium Density Residential Residence 3 Higher Density Residential RD Reservoir District Business 1 Central Business Business 2 Downtown Mixed Use Business 3 Highway Business Planned Busi- ness District Industrial Park Industrial 1 Higher Density Industrial Industrial 2 Limited Industrial Industrial 3 Mixed Use Industrial A Airport SGWRPD Surface and Ground Water Resource Protection District FPD Flood Plain Overlay District ; and To amend Section 3.2, Schedule of Principal Use Regulations; Extensive Uses, to add the PBD as a zoning district ( "Y" is a use allowed By Right; "S" is a use allowed by Special Permit of the Planning Board; and "N" is a Prohibited use); changes in bold: The GREAT Duck Race 2000 87 ores tr Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y * N y 3.3 RESIDENTIAL 3.3.1 Single Family Dwelling Y Y Y Y S Y N N N SI Y N 3.3.2 Two - Family Dwelling N N Y N N Y N N N Sl Y N 3.3.3 Accessory Apartments S S S S S S N N N N S N 3.3.4 Multiple Residence N N N S S S N N N S1 Y N 3.3.5 Rowhouse, Townhouse N N N S S Y N N N St Y N 3.3.6 Cluster Residential S S S S S S N N N SI S N 3.3.7 Residential Compound S N N N N N N N N N N N 3.3.8 Recreation Vehicle Storage Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N Y Y Y Y 3.3.9 Assisted Care Retirement Facility N S N N N N N N N N N N 3.3.10 Residential Facilities for Residents 55 " Years or Older N S N S N N S N N N N N 3.4 GOVERNMENTAL, INSTITUTIONAL AND PUBLIC SERVICE USES 3.4.1 Municipal Use Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 3.4.2 Educational Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y 3.4.3 Religious Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y' Y Y 3.4.4 Philanthropic S S S S Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N 3.4.5 Day Care Center Y Y Y' Y Y` Y Y Y Y Y Y N 3.4.6 Hospital, Nursing Home. N N.i S S Y Y Y N Y Y Y N 3.4.7 Community Life Care Center N S N N N N N N N N N 3.4.8 Public Service Utility S S' S S Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 3.4.9 Aviation N N- N N N N N N N N N 3.4.10 Temporary Use Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 1 = South of Route 106 only, at density allowed in Residence 3 district. * = Uses in accordance with Airport Master Plan approved by Town Meeting. S = Special Permit of the Planning Board' SPA = Site Plan Approval Required ; and N N Y Y Y N N Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N amend Section 3.5 Schedule of Principal Use Regulations, Business Uses, to add the PBD as a zoning district; changes in SCHEDULE OF PRINCIPAL USE REGULATIONS RESIDENTIAL BUSINESS P INDUSTRIAL _ DISTRICTS DISTRICT B DISTRICTS 1 2 3 R 1 2 3 1 2 3 A SPA BUSINESS USES I 'Retail Store N N N S Y Y Y N S S Y * Y 2 Mall N N N N N N N N S N N * Y 3 Office N N N S Y Y Y Y Y Y Y * Y 4 Bank N N N S Y Y Y Y Y Y Y * Y 5 2Restaurant N N N S Y Y Y S S N Y * Y 6 Fast Food Restaurant N N N N N N N N S N N * Y 7 Hotel/Motel N N N S S S S S S S S * Y 8 Lodge and Club S S S S Y Y Y N Y Y Y N Y 9 Funeral Home S S S S Y Y Y N Y Y Y N Y 10 Vet Clinic/Hospital N N N S S S S N S S S N Y 11 Kennel S N N N N N N N S S S * Y 12 3Personal Service Shop N N N S Y Y Y N S S Y* * Y 13 Craft Shop and Building Trade N N N N Y Y Y Y Y Y Y * Y .14 Com. /Trade School N N N S Y Y Y Y Y Y Y * Y 15 Amusement Facility N N N S Y Y S N N N S N Y .16 Auto Service Station N N N N S S N N S S S * Y .17 Auto Repair/ Body Shop N N N N S S S N S S S * Y .18 Car Wash N N N N N N S N N N N N Y .19 Vehicular Dealership N N N N S S S N S S S N Y .20 Parking Facility N N N S Y Y Y N S S S * Y .21 Home Occupation Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y .22 Motor Vehicle Salvage N N N N N N N N S N N N Y .23 Rsrch & Development N N N N N N N Y Y Y Y N Y .24 Biotechnology N N N N N N N Y Y Y Y N Y .254 Adult Bookstore N N N N N N N S N N N N Y .26 Adult Motion Picture Theater N N N N N N N S N N N N Y .27 Adult Paraphernalia Store N N N N N N N S N N N N Y .28 Adult Video Store N N N N N N N S N N N N Y .29 Adult Cabaret N N N N N N N S N N N N Y South of Route 106 only, at density allowed in Residence 3 district. Uses in accordance with Airport Master Plan approved by Town Meetng. " Special Permit of the Planning Board / SPA = Site Plan Approval Required icillary retail use is permitted by right, up to a maximum of 5% (five percent) of the total gross floor area or 2,500 square feet, ichever is less, provided that goods sold are related to the primary use. 88 `' ` 89 SCHEDULE OF PRINCIPAL USE REGULATIONS RESIDENTIAL B BUSINESS P P I INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS D DISTRICT B B D DISTRICTS 1 2 2 3 3 R 1 1 2 3 D D 1 1 2 2 3 3 A A S SPA' 3.2 E EXTENSIVE USES 3.2.1 A Agriculture Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y * * N N 3.2.2 G Greenhouse Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y * * N N 3.2.3 C Conservation Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y * * N N, 3.2.4 R Recreation S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Y Y 3.2.4.1 R Recreation, Mansfield Non - Profit S S S S S S S Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 3.2.5 E Earth Removal N N N N N N N N N N N S S S S S S S S * * Y Y 3 2 6 F F o y 3.3 RESIDENTIAL 3.3.1 Single Family Dwelling Y Y Y Y S Y N N N SI Y N 3.3.2 Two - Family Dwelling N N Y N N Y N N N Sl Y N 3.3.3 Accessory Apartments S S S S S S N N N N S N 3.3.4 Multiple Residence N N N S S S N N N S1 Y N 3.3.5 Rowhouse, Townhouse N N N S S Y N N N St Y N 3.3.6 Cluster Residential S S S S S S N N N SI S N 3.3.7 Residential Compound S N N N N N N N N N N N 3.3.8 Recreation Vehicle Storage Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N Y Y Y Y 3.3.9 Assisted Care Retirement Facility N S N N N N N N N N N N 3.3.10 Residential Facilities for Residents 55 " Years or Older N S N S N N S N N N N N 3.4 GOVERNMENTAL, INSTITUTIONAL AND PUBLIC SERVICE USES 3.4.1 Municipal Use Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 3.4.2 Educational Y Y Y Y y Y Y Y Y Y Y 3.4.3 Religious Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y' Y Y 3.4.4 Philanthropic S S S S Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N 3.4.5 Day Care Center Y Y Y' Y Y` Y Y Y Y Y Y N 3.4.6 Hospital, Nursing Home. N N.i S S Y Y Y N Y Y Y N 3.4.7 Community Life Care Center N S N N N N N N N N N 3.4.8 Public Service Utility S S' S S Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 3.4.9 Aviation N N- N N N N N N N N N 3.4.10 Temporary Use Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 1 = South of Route 106 only, at density allowed in Residence 3 district. * = Uses in accordance with Airport Master Plan approved by Town Meeting. S = Special Permit of the Planning Board' SPA = Site Plan Approval Required ; and N N Y Y Y N N Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N amend Section 3.5 Schedule of Principal Use Regulations, Business Uses, to add the PBD as a zoning district; changes in SCHEDULE OF PRINCIPAL USE REGULATIONS RESIDENTIAL BUSINESS P INDUSTRIAL _ DISTRICTS DISTRICT B DISTRICTS 1 2 3 R 1 2 3 1 2 3 A SPA BUSINESS USES I 'Retail Store N N N S Y Y Y N S S Y * Y 2 Mall N N N N N N N N S N N * Y 3 Office N N N S Y Y Y Y Y Y Y * Y 4 Bank N N N S Y Y Y Y Y Y Y * Y 5 2Restaurant N N N S Y Y Y S S N Y * Y 6 Fast Food Restaurant N N N N N N N N S N N * Y 7 Hotel/Motel N N N S S S S S S S S * Y 8 Lodge and Club S S S S Y Y Y N Y Y Y N Y 9 Funeral Home S S S S Y Y Y N Y Y Y N Y 10 Vet Clinic/Hospital N N N S S S S N S S S N Y 11 Kennel S N N N N N N N S S S * Y 12 3Personal Service Shop N N N S Y Y Y N S S Y* * Y 13 Craft Shop and Building Trade N N N N Y Y Y Y Y Y Y * Y .14 Com. /Trade School N N N S Y Y Y Y Y Y Y * Y 15 Amusement Facility N N N S Y Y S N N N S N Y .16 Auto Service Station N N N N S S N N S S S * Y .17 Auto Repair/ Body Shop N N N N S S S N S S S * Y .18 Car Wash N N N N N N S N N N N N Y .19 Vehicular Dealership N N N N S S S N S S S N Y .20 Parking Facility N N N S Y Y Y N S S S * Y .21 Home Occupation Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y .22 Motor Vehicle Salvage N N N N N N N N S N N N Y .23 Rsrch & Development N N N N N N N Y Y Y Y N Y .24 Biotechnology N N N N N N N Y Y Y Y N Y .254 Adult Bookstore N N N N N N N S N N N N Y .26 Adult Motion Picture Theater N N N N N N N S N N N N Y .27 Adult Paraphernalia Store N N N N N N N S N N N N Y .28 Adult Video Store N N N N N N N S N N N N Y .29 Adult Cabaret N N N N N N N S N N N N Y South of Route 106 only, at density allowed in Residence 3 district. Uses in accordance with Airport Master Plan approved by Town Meetng. " Special Permit of the Planning Board / SPA = Site Plan Approval Required icillary retail use is permitted by right, up to a maximum of 5% (five percent) of the total gross floor area or 2,500 square feet, ichever is less, provided that goods sold are related to the primary use. 88 `' ` 89 N N Y Y Y N N Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N amend Section 3.5 Schedule of Principal Use Regulations, Business Uses, to add the PBD as a zoning district; changes in SCHEDULE OF PRINCIPAL USE REGULATIONS RESIDENTIAL BUSINESS P INDUSTRIAL _ DISTRICTS DISTRICT B DISTRICTS 1 2 3 R 1 2 3 1 2 3 A SPA BUSINESS USES I 'Retail Store N N N S Y Y Y N S S Y * Y 2 Mall N N N N N N N N S N N * Y 3 Office N N N S Y Y Y Y Y Y Y * Y 4 Bank N N N S Y Y Y Y Y Y Y * Y 5 2Restaurant N N N S Y Y Y S S N Y * Y 6 Fast Food Restaurant N N N N N N N N S N N * Y 7 Hotel/Motel N N N S S S S S S S S * Y 8 Lodge and Club S S S S Y Y Y N Y Y Y N Y 9 Funeral Home S S S S Y Y Y N Y Y Y N Y 10 Vet Clinic/Hospital N N N S S S S N S S S N Y 11 Kennel S N N N N N N N S S S * Y 12 3Personal Service Shop N N N S Y Y Y N S S Y* * Y 13 Craft Shop and Building Trade N N N N Y Y Y Y Y Y Y * Y .14 Com. /Trade School N N N S Y Y Y Y Y Y Y * Y 15 Amusement Facility N N N S Y Y S N N N S N Y .16 Auto Service Station N N N N S S N N S S S * Y .17 Auto Repair/ Body Shop N N N N S S S N S S S * Y .18 Car Wash N N N N N N S N N N N N Y .19 Vehicular Dealership N N N N S S S N S S S N Y .20 Parking Facility N N N S Y Y Y N S S S * Y .21 Home Occupation Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y .22 Motor Vehicle Salvage N N N N N N N N S N N N Y .23 Rsrch & Development N N N N N N N Y Y Y Y N Y .24 Biotechnology N N N N N N N Y Y Y Y N Y .254 Adult Bookstore N N N N N N N S N N N N Y .26 Adult Motion Picture Theater N N N N N N N S N N N N Y .27 Adult Paraphernalia Store N N N N N N N S N N N N Y .28 Adult Video Store N N N N N N N S N N N N Y .29 Adult Cabaret N N N N N N N S N N N N Y South of Route 106 only, at density allowed in Residence 3 district. Uses in accordance with Airport Master Plan approved by Town Meetng. " Special Permit of the Planning Board / SPA = Site Plan Approval Required icillary retail use is permitted by right, up to a maximum of 5% (five percent) of the total gross floor area or 2,500 square feet, ichever is less, provided that goods sold are related to the primary use. 88 `' ` 89 88 `' ` 89 2 Ancillary restaurant use is permitted by right, up to a maximum of 5 % (Five percent) of the total gross floor area 1,000 square feet, whichever is less. 3 Ancillary personal service shop use is allowed by right, up to a maximum of 5% (five percent) of the total gross flu area or 2,500 square feet, whichever is less. ; and To amend Section 3.5 Classification of Business Uses, 3.5.12 to read: Personal Service Shop: Barber or Beauty Shop, Tailor Dressmaking Shop, Laundry or Dry Cleaning Shop, Copy/Blueprint Shop, Private Postal Center. ; and To amend Section 3.5 Classification of Business Uses, 3.5.23 to add the following definition: Research and Development: use or facility for scientific study that may include laboratory and manufacturing uses to support research efforts and manuf tuning processes. and To amend Section 3.5 Classification of Business Uses, 3.5.24 to add the following definition: Biotechnology Facility: A us( facility for the application of scientific study of biological and life processes for medical instruction and commercial purpos, ; and To amend Section 3.6, Schedule of Principal Use Regulations, Industrial Uses, to add the PBD as a zoning district; changes' bold: SCHEDULE OF PRINCIPAL USE REGULATIONS To amend Section 4.2.2 Density & Dimensional Regulations - Business & Industrial Districts, to add the "PBD" as a zoning district; changes in bold: 4.2.2 Density and Dimensional Regulations - Business and Industrial Districts SCHEDULE 4.2.2: DENSITY AND DIMENSIONAL REGULATIONS BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS BI B2 B3 PBD I1 12 13 Maximum Floor Area Ratio RESIDENTIAL BUSINESS P — INDUSTRIAL — 0.25 DISTRICTS DISTRICT B 0.25 DISTRICTS .40 1 2 3 R 1 2 3 D 1 2 3 A SPA 3.6 INDUSTRIAL USES 0.5 — — — (t) 0.25 ess/Residential (2) 2.5 1.5 3.6.1 Warehouse N N N N N N N Y Y S Y * Y` 3.6.2 Bulk Material N N N N N N Y N Y Y Y * Y Storage /Sales 3.6.3 Light Manufacturing N N N N N N N Y Y Y Y * Y 3.6.4 General Manufacturing N N N N N N N Y Y Y S * Y 3.6.5 Regulated Refuse N N N N N N N S N N N N Y Incinerator 50 50 50 50 (3) 20 20 20 3.6.6 Nonregulated Refuse 20 (3) 20 20 20 20 20 N Incinerator N N N N N N N N N N N N 3.6.7 Wireless Communica- Y tion Facility N N N N N N N S S S S N 1 = South of Route 106 only, at density allowed in Residence 3 district. * = Uses in accordance with Airport Master Plan approved by Town Meeting. S = Special Permit of the Planning Board SPA = Site Plan Approval Required ;and To amend Section 4.2.2 Density & Dimensional Regulations - Business & Industrial Districts, to add the "PBD" as a zoning district; changes in bold: 4.2.2 Density and Dimensional Regulations - Business and Industrial Districts SCHEDULE 4.2.2: DENSITY AND DIMENSIONAL REGULATIONS BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS BI B2 B3 PBD I1 12 13 Maximum Floor Area Ratio South of Route 106, as per the Residence 3 district Business and residential uses maybe combined in the same, or separate buildings, provided that in the Business 1 and Business 2 districts retail uses shall occupy the ground floor street frontage (see Section 3.7.2). In the PBD, Il and I2 districts, side and rear setbacks shall be 75 feet when businesses or industrial uses are within 75 feet of the property line of a residential use or a residential zone line. Said setbacks shall be waived when abutting a railroad easement in the I1, 12,13 and PBD districts. In the PBD, maximum building height shall be 60 feet when an office, business or industrial lot abuts or is within 75 feet of a property line of a residential use or residential zone line. ;and amend Section 5.11.9 to read as follows: "The Planning Board may only grant a Special Permit for Adult Entertainment in following zoning district((): Planned Business District." ; and 90 1w, 91 2.0 1.0 0.25 — 0.40 — 0.25 2.0 1.0 0.25 .60 .40 0.25 0.25 Non - Residential 2.0 1.0 0.25 .40 .40 0.25 0.25 curial — 0.5 — — — (t) 0.25 ess/Residential (2) 2.5 1.5 0.25 At Permit (5.4.9) — — — 0.75 0.75 — aura Lot Size (S.F.) 15,000 40,000 40,000 15,000 15,000 num Open Space ( %) 35 35 35 35 num Building Height 45 45 45 75 (4) 60 45 45 num Frontage (ft) 100 200 200 50 50 num Setbacks (ft) 50 50 50 50 50 (3) 20 20 20 20 20 (3) 20 20 20 20 20 South of Route 106, as per the Residence 3 district Business and residential uses maybe combined in the same, or separate buildings, provided that in the Business 1 and Business 2 districts retail uses shall occupy the ground floor street frontage (see Section 3.7.2). In the PBD, Il and I2 districts, side and rear setbacks shall be 75 feet when businesses or industrial uses are within 75 feet of the property line of a residential use or a residential zone line. Said setbacks shall be waived when abutting a railroad easement in the I1, 12,13 and PBD districts. In the PBD, maximum building height shall be 60 feet when an office, business or industrial lot abuts or is within 75 feet of a property line of a residential use or residential zone line. ;and amend Section 5.11.9 to read as follows: "The Planning Board may only grant a Special Permit for Adult Entertainment in following zoning district((): Planned Business District." ; and 90 1w, 91 To amend the Zoning Map to the extent necessary to change the following areas from their current designation as Industrial 1 to Planned Business District: From the center- line of Norfolk Street easterly to the centerline of Route 140, then southerly to the intersection of Route 140 and the MBTA rail tracks, then southwesterly along the centerline of the MBTA rail tracks to a point approximately 400 feet northeast of Hodges Brook, then northerly along the current Il zone line northerly to the Town of Foxboro town line, easterly along the town line to centerline of Route 140 South, southerly to intersection of Chauncy Street, souther -' ly to Walnut Street and again follows the current I -1 zone line to the end of South Walnut Street, southwesterly along the rear property line of Clemmey, then southeasterly along the property line of Clemmey to centerline of Norfolk Street, and easterly to the centerline of Route 140. Voted favorably — Vote passes on show of hands — 2/3 declared by Moderator Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 33 - Vote Move the Town vote to rezone Lot #48, 7 Mill Street, East Mansfield, from Business B3 to Residential R2. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator — Show of hands ARTICLE 34 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept a drainage easement off Lakeview Avenue, as shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of Land in Mansfield, MA, drawn for Margaret A. McCain, dated October 1982, scale 1" = 20' by Whalen Engineering Co., North Attleboro, MA, as recorded in the Bristol County Northern District Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 326, page 36. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator — Show of hands ARTICLE 35 - Vote Move the Town 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 Williams Street and replacing the Williams Street Bridge, such parcels of land are situated on both sides of Williams Street and a parcel located south of Williams Street Bridge is required for wet- lands replication. The parcels are shown on plans entitled "Construction Easements and Landtakings for Williams Street" by Trowbridge and Associates dated May 3, 1999 as last revised October 5, 2000 and September 15, 2000. Voted favorably on a standing Vote count 67 in Favor - 23 Opposed ARTICLE 36 - Vote Move the vote to accept the provisions of M.G.L. CL 40, Section 6C which authorizes cities and towns to a Pointe money for the removal of snow and ice from Ir ways therein open to public use and public acceptant( further to place this question on the offical ballot us¢ the election of officers, in accordance with M.G.L. cl 40, section 6D. 92 Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 37 - Vote Move the Town vote to discontinue a portion of Avenue bounded and described as follows: A certain parcel of land containing 3,475 square feet ed within 1954 layout of Mansfield Avenue, no Crocker Street east of the MBTA Railroad in the To Mansfield, in the County of Bristol and the Common of Massachusetts bounded and described as follows:' Beginning at the most southwesterly corner of Man Avenue along the east sideline of the MBTA Right o and the extension of the north sideline of Crocker thence N 27 238'57" E along the MBTA Right of Way tance of one hundred twenty seven and twenty sever dredths feet (127.27') to a point; thence S 06 °20'4( distance of ninety seven and sixty seven hundreold (97.67') to a point; thence S 77 °21'36" W along the sion of the northerly sideline of Crocker Street a dista seventy one and fifty nine hundredths feet (71.59') point of beginning. ALSO A certain parcel of land containing 6,499 square feet ed north of Crocker Street within the easterly sideline MBTA Railroad Right of Way in the Town of Mansfi the County of Bristol and the Commonweal Massachusetts bounded and described as follows: Beginning at an intersection of the east sideline of MBTA Right of Way and the extension of the north side of Crocker Street; thence S 77 °21'36" W a distance of and ninety four hundredths feet (10.94') to a point; the N 27937'51" E a distance of one hundred fifteen and f teen hundredths feet (115.14') to a point; thence 62922'09" W a distance of five and eighty three hundre feet (5.83') to a point; thence N 27'37'52' E a distanc three hundred ninety and three hundredths feet (390.03 a point; thence S 62921'03" E a distance of fourteen thirty three hundredths feet (14.33') to a point; then 27938'57" W along the easterly sideline of the MBTA B of Way a distance of four hundred ninety eight and ten dredths feet (498.10') to the point of beginning. declared unanimously in favor by Moderator — Show the the town vote to authorize the Town Manager with approval of the Board of Selectmen to sell in accordance th applicable law, a fee simple interest in land, which was merly a portion of Mansfield Avenue bounded and scribed as follows: A certain parcel of land containing 175 square feet located within 1954 layout of Mansfield ,enue, north of Crocker Street east of the MBTA Railroad the Town of Mansfield, in the County of Bristol and the ,mmonwealth of Massachusetts bounded and described as nning at the most southwesterly corner of Mansfield me along the east sideline of the MBTA Right of Way the extension of the north sideline of Crocker Street; cc N 27 038'57" E along the MBTA Right of Way a dis- c of one hundred twenty seven and twenty seven hun- ths feet (127.27') to a point; thence S 06920'40" E a nice of ninety seven and sixty seven hundredths feet 5T) to a point; thence S 77"21'36" W along the exten- of the northerly sideline of Crocker Street a distance of .my one and fifty nine hundredths feet (71.59') to the d of beginning. to declared unanimously in favor by Moderator — Show hands we the Town vote to authorize the'Pown Manager with approval of the Board of Selectmen to release and sell a price no less than its appraised value determined in -ordance with applicable law, all of the Town's right, title I interest in an area of land in which the Town owns an cement interest, which land was formerly a portion of ansfield Avenue, bounded and described as follows: certain parcel of laud containing 6,499 square feet local- north of Crocker Sur ut within the easterly sideline of the 3TA Railroad Right of Way in the Town of Mansfield, in County of Bristol and the Commonwealth of assaclmsetts. Beginning at an intersection of the east side - e of the MBTA Right of Way and the extension of the rth sideline of Crocker Street; thence S 77921'36" W a ;hmce of ten and rmiety four hundredths feet (10.94') to a im; thence N 27937'51" E a distance of one hundred fit- :n and fourteen hundredths feet (115.14') to a point; :nee N 62922'09" W a distance of five and eighty three ndredths feet (5.83') to a point; thence N 27937'52' E a stance of three hundred ninety and three hundredths feet 90.03') to a point; thence S 62921'03" 8 a distance of tureen and thirty three hundredths feet (' 14.33') to a point; nice S 27938'°57" W along the easterly sideline of the Right of Way a distance of four hundred ninety eight 93 and ten hundredths feet (498.10') to the point of beginning, or take any action in relation thereto. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator — Show of hands ARTICLE 40 - Vote Move the Town vote to authorize the Town Manager with the approvat of the Board of Selectmen to sell at a price no less than its appraised value determined in accordance with applicable law, an easement to construct, usend maintain ramps, stairs, and other facilities for pedestrian access to the Mansfield Railroad Station on the following described land, provided that the exercise of such easement rights does not materially interfere with the use of the easement area as a public sidewalk: A certain parcel of land located within the Chauncy Street layout, west of the MBTA Railroad in the Town of Mansfield, in the County of Bristol and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the intersection of the northerly sideline of Chauncy Street and the westerly sideline of the MBTA Right of Way; thence S 27938'57" W a distance along the sideline of the Railroad Right of Way forty three and forty two hundredths feet (43.42') to a point; thence S 71920'51" W a distance of one hundred twelve and sixty hundredths feet (112.60') to a point; thence N 18939'09" W a distance of thirty and no hundredths feet (30.00') to a point; thence N 71"20'51" E along the sideline of Chauncy Street a distance of one hundred forty four and no hun- dredths feet (144.00') to the point of beginning. Area: 3,849 Sq. Ft. 0.088 Acres ALSO A certain parcel of land located within the Chauncy Street layout, east of the MBTA Railroad in the Town of Mansfield, in the County of Bristol and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the intersection of the northerly sideline of Chauncy Street and the easterly sideline of the MBTA Right of Way; thence N 71 956'00" E a distance along the sideline of Chauncy Street two hundred and no hundredths feet (200.00') to a point; thence S 18 204'00" E a distance along the sideline of Chauncy Sheet twenty five and no hundredths feet: (25.00') to a point; thence S 71956'00" W a distance of two hundred twenty five and sixty three hundredths feet (225.63') to a point; thence N 27938'57'- E a distance of thirty five and eighty one hun- dredths feet (35.81') to the point of beginning. Area: 5,320 Sq. Ft. 0.122 Acres. /ore declared unanimously in favor by Moderator — Show of hands ARTICLE 41 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept Monahan Lane within the Tara Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on "As -built plan of Monahan Lane" by Hutchins- Trowbridge Associates, dated December 14, 1993 and by William MacKenzie, PLS, dated January 26, 1981, 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 cre- ate such public way. Said roadway and related easements are more specifically described as follows: MONAHAN LANE Beginning at a concrete bound on the southerly side of Eastman Avenue, also known as Rte. 106; Thence running by Eastman Ave. S79- 03 -24E 128.32 feet to a concrete bound; thence running counter - clockwise at a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 56.65 feet to a concrete bound; thence running S07- 15 -14E 189.48 feet to a concrete bound; thence running SO4144 -26E 114.27 feet to a concrete bound; thence running S07- 15 -14E 40.80 feet to a concrete bound; thence running clockwise at a radius of 275.00 feet for a length of 194.30 feet to a concrete bound; thence running S33- 13 -47W 178.83 feet to a concrete bound; thence run- ning counter- clockwise at a radius of 225.00 feet for a length of 276.40 feet to a concrete bound; thence running S37- 09 -16E 56.34 feet to a concrete bound; thence running counter - clockwise at a radius of 225.00 feet for a length of 28.23 feet to a concrete bound; thence running S33 -25 -40 W 50.94 feet to a concrete bound; thence running clockwise at a radius of 275.00 feet for a length of 45.30 feet to a con- crete bound; thence running N37- 09 -16W 56.34 feet to a concrete bound; thence running clockwise at a radius of 275.00 feet for a length of 337.82 feet to a concrete bound; thence running N33- 13 -47E 178.83 feet to a concrete bound; thence running counter- clockwise at a radius of 225.00 feet for a length of 158.97 feet to a concrete bound; thence running N07- 15 -14W 98.67 feet to a concrete bound; thence running N12- 31 -02W 54.51 feet to a concrete bound; thence running N07- 15 -14W 230.92 feet to a concrete bound; thence running counter - clockwise at a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 37.60 feet to the point of begin- ning; and A certain parcel of land situated on the southerly end of the existing Monahan Lane in the Town of Mansfield, in the County of Bristol and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, shown as Monahan Lane on a plan entitled "TARA ESTATES" prepared 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 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 Crossi' Thence by and across said Monahan Lane South 34 degr 03 minutes 50 seconds West, a distance of 52.63 feet t concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lots 17 throe 23, South 74 degrees 07 minutes 50 seconds East,:. southerly sideline of said Monahan Lane, a distance 802.01 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence Lot 17 and the southerly sideline of said Monahan L, along a curve to the right with a radius of 225.00 feet, at central angle of 08 degrees 35 minutes 09 seconds, an distance of 33.72 feet to a concrete bound with a drill h, Thence by Lot 17 and the southerly sideline of a Monahan Lane, along a curve to the right with a radio 30.00 feet, and a central angle of 89 degrees 50 minute: seconds, an are distance of 47.04 feet to a concrete bo with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 17 and Lot 16 and southerly sideline of said Monahan Lane, along a cure the left with a radius of 60.00 feet, and a central angl 245 degrees 05 minutes 45 seconds, an arc distanci 256.66 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thenc Lot 15 and the northerly sideline of said Monahan L along a curve to the left with a radius of 275.00 feet,a central angle of 33 degrees 19 minutes 56 seconds, at distance of 159.93 feet to a concrete bound with a drill l Thence by Lot 15, Corbane Drive, Lot 28, Lot 27, Lo Lot 24, and Carlow Crossing, North 74 degrees 07 mii 50 seconds West, by the northerly sideline of said Mon Lane, a distance of 785.58 feet to the point of begirn Said roadway parcel contains 3.018 acres. - And Move the Town vote to accept Sadies Way within the Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and u easements as shown on "As -built plan of Sadies Wa} Hutchins - Trowbridge Associates as a public way at authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, chase, or eminent domain an interest in land as may be essary or appropriate to create such public way. Said way and related easements are more specifically desc as follows: SADIES WAY A certain parcel of land situated on the southwesterly Cooper Road in the Town of Mansfield, in the Cot Bristol and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, sh, Sadies Way on a plan entitled "MODIFICATION PL, TARA ESTATES" prepared by Hutchins -Trove Associates, Inc. dated July 22, 1991, and recorded Bristol County Registry of Deeds (N.D.) Plan Bol Page 55, bounded and described as follows: Move the Town vote to accept Mystic Lane within d Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and easements as shown on "As -built plan of Mystic La Hutchins- Trowbridge Associates, Inc. as a public w to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gi ase, or eminent domain an interest in land as may be nec- ;ary or appropriate to create such public way. Said road - iy and related easements are more specifically described follows: MYSTIC LANE ;ginning at a concrete bound on the southerly side of istman Ave, also known as Route 1.06; Thence running by tstman Avenue S79- 58 -26E 68.00 feet; Thence running 19 -03 -25E 20.14 feet to a stone bound; Thence running punter- clockwise at a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of i.97 feet to a concrete bound; Thence running S10 -01- 4W 73.62 feet to a concrete bound; Thence running ranter- clockwise at a radius of 125.00 feet for a length of 14.01 feet to a concrete bound; Thence running S55 -58- M 301.16 feet to a concrete bound; Thence running punter- clockwise at a radius of 125.00 feet for a length of ).28 feet to a concrete bound; Thence running clockwise at radius of 175.00 feet for a length of 95.85 feet to a con - ete bound; Thence running S56- 48 -46E 625.33 feet to a nncrete bound; Thence running counter- clockwise at a idius of 30.00 feet for a length of 47.21 feet to a concrete rund; Thence running by Monahan Lane S33- 11 -14W 100 feet; Thence running N56- 48 -46W 655.33 feet to a mcrete bound; Thence running counter - clockwise at a idius of 125.00 feet for a length of 68.47 feet to a concrete ound; Thence running clockwise at a radius of 175.00 feet it a length of 98.39 feet to a concrete bound; Thence run - ing N55- 58 -54W 301.16 feet to a concrete bound; Thence inning clockwise at a radius of 175.00 feet for a length of 01.61 feet to a concrete bound; Thence running N10-01- 4E 73.95 feet to a concrete bound; Thence running ounter - clockwise at a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 6.13 feet to the point of beginning. Corner Rounding Easement - Lot 46 inning at a concrete bound on the westerly side of iahan Lane; Thence running counter - clockwise at a is of 30.00 feet for a length of 47.12 feet to a concrete rd; Thence running by Mystic Lane S56 -48 -46E 30.00 Thence running by Monahan Lane S33- 11 -14W 30.00 to the point of beginning. Drainage Easement - Lot 6 ming at a point on the southwesterly sideline of Mystic , said point being 50.20 feet southeast from a concrete d at the lot comer of lots 6 and 7; Thence running by is Lane counter - clockwise at a radius of 175.00 feet for gth of 20.33 feet; Thence running SO4- 01 -06W 63.20 Thence running S45- 58 -54E 112.00 feet; Thence run - S34- 0t -06W 107.00 feet; Thence running N56 -04- 140.00 feet; Thence running N44- 56 -28E 105.42 Thence running N04- 01 -06E 82.00 feet to the point of 95 Pell Move the Town vote to accept Corbane Drive within the Tara Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on "As -built plan of Corbane Drive" by Hutchins- Trowbridge Associates, dated January 26, 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 appropriate to cre- ate 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 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 Corbane Drive and Monahan Lane, said point being, South 74 degrees 07 minutes 50 seconds East a distance of 557.65 feet from a concrete bound with a drill hole on the norther- ly 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 Corbane Drive, a distance of 121.23 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 15 and the easterly sideline of said Corbane Drive, along a curve to the right with a radius of 30.00 feet, and a central angle of 65 degrees 08 minutes 23 seconds, an arc distance of 34.11 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lots 9 through 15, North 08 degrees 59 minutes 27 seconds West, by easterly sideline of said Corbane Drive, a distance of 763.45 feet to nail set in a paved driveway; Thence by and across Corbane, South 81 degrees 00 min- utes 33 seconds West, a distance of 50.00 feet to a drill hole set in a boulder; Thence by Lot 32, Carlow Crossing, Lot 30, Lot 29 and Lot 28, South 08 degrees 59 minutes 27 sec- onds East, by westerly sideline of said Corbane Drive, a dis- tance of 712.49 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 28 and the westerly sideline of said Corbane Drive, along a curve to the right with a radius of 30.00 feet, and a central angle of 114 degrees 51 minutes 37 seconds, an are distance of 60.14 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole at the point of beginning. Said roadway parcel con- tains 0.898 acres. And Move the Town vote to accept Carlow Crossing within the Tara Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on "As -built plan of Carlow Crossing" by Hutchins- Trowbridge Associates, dated January 26, 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: 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 CROSSING on a plan entitled "TARA ESTATES" prepared 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 seconds 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 dis- tance 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 arc 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 sideline 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 arc distance of 102.42 feet to a con- crete 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 con- crete 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 distance of 47.12 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lots 32, South 81 degrees 00 minutes 33 seconds West, by northerly side- line of said Carlow Crossing, a distance of 207.05 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lots 32 and 31 and the northerly sideline of said Carlow Crossing, along a curve to the left with a radius of 175.00 feet, and a central 96 angle of 46 degrees 56 minutes 43 seconds, an arc of 143.39 feet to a point; Thence by land now or for Mayfair Development and the westerly sideline Carlow Crossing, South 34 degrees 03 minutes 50 West a distance of 394.05 feet to the point of be Said roadway parcel contains 0.874 acres. And Move the Town vote to accept a portion of Cooper' within the Tara Estates subdivision and related drai water and utility easements as shown on "As -built pla portion of Cooper Road" by Hutchins -Trowb Associates, Inc. as a public way and to authorize the 1 of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or en domain an interest in land as may be necessary or app ate to create such public way. Said roadway and in easements are more specifically described as follows: A PORTION OF COOPER ROAD A certain parcel of land situated on the southerly Mystic Lane in the Town of Mansfield, in the Coi Bristol and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, A COOPER ROAD on a plan entitled "MODIFIC PLAN OF TARA ESTATES" prepared by Ht Trowbridge Associates, Inc. dated July 22, 19S recorded in the Bristol County Registry of Deeds Plan Book 328 Page 55, bounded and described as f Beginning at a concrete bound with a drill hole at the southwesterly corner of the intersection of said Coc Road and Mystic Lane, said point being South 55 deg] 58 minutes 54 seconds East, a distance of 41.04 feet fro concrete bound with a drill hole on the southerly side Mystic Lane; Thence by Lot 9 and the northerly sidelin, said Cooper Road, along a curve to the right with a rai of 30.00 feet, and a central angle of 90 degrees 00 mini 00 seconds, an arc distance of 47.12 feet to a concrete bo with a drill hole; Thence South 34 degrees 06 minutes seconds West, by Lot 9, Lot 1 and the northerly sidelih said Cooper Road, a distance of 155.00 feet to a cone bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 1 and the north sideline of said Cooper Road, along a curve to the right 1 a radius of 125.00 feet, and a central angle of 30 degree minutes 00 seconds, an arc distance of 65.45 feet to a i crete bound with a drill hole; Thence South 64 degree: minutes 28 seconds West, by Lot 1 and the northerly s line of said Cooper Road, a distance of 80.44 feet to a i crete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 2 and northerly sideline of said Cooper Road, along a curve tc left with a radius of 175.00 feet, and a central angle o degrees 49 minutes 28 seconds, an are distance of 78.87 to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence Saud degrees 17 minutes 00 seconds West, by Lot 2, Lot 3 arr northerly sideline of said Cooper Road, a distance of 17 . feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by L and the northerly sideline of said Cooper Road, ate] -ve to the right with a radius of 125.00 feet, and a central ;le of 30 degrees 22 minutes 33 seconds, an arc distance 66.27 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence nth 68 degrees 39 minutes 32 seconds West, by Lot 4 and northerly sideline of said Cooper Road, a distance of .09 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by t 4, Lot 5 and the northerly sideline of said Cooper Road, rng a curve to the left with a radius of 175.00 feet, and a anal angle of 52 degrees 14 minutes 48 seconds, an arc aance of 159.58 feet to a railroad spike set in a paved dri- way; Thence South 16 degrees 24 minutes 45 seconds ;st, by Lot 5 and the northerly sideline of said Cooper rad, a distance of 68.22 feet to a point; Thence South 73 grees 35 minutes 15 seconds East, by the proposed utherly extension of said Cooper Road and property now formerly of Jess Realty Trust and Andrew & Mary elesz, a distance of 50.00 feet to a concrete bound with a ill hole; Thence North 16 degrees 24 minutes 45 seconds 1st, by Lot 6 and the southerly sideline of said Cooper rad, a distance of 68.22 feet to a point; Thence by Lot 6 d the southerly sideline of said Cooper Road, along a rve to the right with a radius of 125.00 feet, and a central gle of 52 degrees 14 minutes 48 seconds, an arc distance 113.98 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence irth 68 degrees 39 minutes 32 seconds East, by Lot 6 and e southerly sideline of said Cooper Road, a distance of ;.09 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by a 7 and the southerly sideline of said Cooper Road, along ,urve to the left with a radius of 175.00 feet, and a central igle of 30 degrees 22 minutes 33 seconds, an arc distance 92.78 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence orth 38 degrees 17 minutes 00 seconds East, by Lot 7, Lot 'a portion of Sadies Way and the southerly sideline of said Soper Road, a distance of 175.57 feet to a point; Thence r, Sadies Way and the southerly sideline of said Cooper Dad, along a curve to the right with a radius of 125.00 feet, ]d a central angle of 25 degrees 49 minutes 28 seconds, an c distance of 56.34 feet to a point; Thence North 64 ;green 06 minutes 28 seconds East, by Sadies Way, Lot 13 id the southerly sideline of said Cooper Road, a distance '80.44 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence Lot 13 and the southerly sideline of said Cooper Road, ong a curve to the left with a radius of 175.00 feet, and a intral angle of 30 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds, an arc stance of 91.63 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; hence North 34 degrees 06 minutes 27 seconds East, by pt 13, Lot 7 and the southerly sideline of said Cooper oad, a distance of 155.00 feet to a concrete bound with a ill hole; Thence by Lot 7 and the southerly sideline of said doper Road, along a curve to the right with a radius of 100 feet, and a central angle of 90 degrees 00 minutes 00 oonds, an arc distance of 47.12 feet to a concrete bound th a drill hole; Thence North 55 degrees 53 minutes 33 ?conds West, by the southerly sideline of Mystic Lane and ]e northerly sideline of said Cooper Road, a distance of 10.00 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole at the point f beginning. Said roadway parcel contains 1.05 acres. 97 DRAINAGE EASEMENT A certain parcel of land situated on the southerly side of Cooper Road in the Town of Mansfield, in the County of Bristol and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, shown as DRAINAGE EASEMENT on a plan entitled "MODIFICA- TION 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 northwesterly corner of the said easement, said point being South 38 degrees 17 minutes 00 seconds West, a distance of 110.16 feet from a concrete bound with a drill hole on the southwesterly intersection of Cooper Road and Sadies Way; Thence by Lot 7 and the southerly sideline of said Cooper Road, South 38 degrees 17 minutes 00 seconds West, a dis- tance of 10.64 feet to a point; Thence 10 feet southerly and parallel to the lot line between Lot 7 and Lot 8, South 3ldegrees 43 minutes 00 seconds East, a distance of 200.00 feet to a point; Thence, South 58degrees 17 minutes 00 sec- onds West, a distance of 119.00 feet to a point in the line between Lot 7 and Lot 6; Thence by said easement and Lot 6 South 37 degrees 59 minutes 50 seconds East, a distance of 148.44 feet to a stone wall and land now or formerly of John and Joanne Demarco; Thence by said easement and land now or formerly of John and Joanne Demarco, South 73 degrees 27 minutes 27 seconds East, by said stone wall, a distance of 209.37 feet to a point at the southwest corner of Lot 10; Thence by said easement and Lot 10, North 06 degrees 42 minutes 18 seconds West, a distance of 218.37 feet to a point; Thence by said easement North 84 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds West, a distance of 125.52 feet to a point; Thence 10 feet easterly and parallel to the lot line between Lot 7 and Lot 8, North 19degrees 06 minutes 28 seconds East, a distance of 211.28 feet to a point in the southerly line of Sadies Way; Thence by said Sadies Way, North 50 degrees 53 minutes 32 seconds West, a distance of 21.28 feet to a point; Thence 10 feet westerly and parallel to the lot line between Lot 9 and Lot 8, South 19 degrees 06 minutes 28 seconds West, a distance of 214.80 feet to a point; Thence 10 feet northerly and parallel to the lot line between Lot 7 and Lot 8, North 31degrees 43 minutes 00 seconds West, a distance of 218.30 feet to a point; Thence by Lot 8 and the southerly sideline of said Cooper Road, South 38degrees 17 minutes 00 seconds West, a distance of 10.64 feet to a concrete bound at the point of beginning; Said easement parcel is located partially on Lots 7, 8 & 9 and contains a total of 1.22 acres. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 42 To see if the Town will vote to accept Freedom Trail within the Stearns Hill Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on "As -built plan of Freedom Trail' by RIM Engineering, Inc., dated September 22, 2000, 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 cre- ate such public way. Said roadway and related easements are more specifically described as follows: FREEDOM TRAIL Beginning at a concrete bound on the easterly sideline of Colonial Drive, said bound being 898.34 feet south of the southerly sideline of Steams Avenue; Thence running coun- terclockwise along an are with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 47.12 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tan- gency; Thence running N86- 30 -OOE for a distance of 348.70 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence run- ning counterclockwise along an are with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 47.12 feet to a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature; Thence running clockwise along an are with a radius of 80.00 feet for a length of 376.99 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S86- 30-OOE for a distance of 458.70 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 47.12 feet to a railroad spike in a driveway at a point of tangency; Thence reversing direction NO3- 30 -OOW for a distance of 110.00 feet along the easterly sideline of Colonial Drive to the point of beginning. mom To see if the Town will vote to accept a portion of Colonial Drive within the Stearns Hill Estates subdivi- sion and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on "As -built plan of a portion of Colonial Drive" by RIM Engineering, Inc., dated September 22, 2000, as a public way and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or eminent domain an interest in land as may be necessary or appropriate to create such public way. Said roadway and related easements are more specifically described as follows: A PORTION OF COLONIAL DRIVE Beginning at a concrete bound in the southerly sideline of Steams Avenue and being 2915 + /- feet west of the Mansfield/Easton Town line; Thence running counterclock- wise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 47.12 feet to a concrete bound at a point of reverse curva- ture; Thence running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 275.00 feet for a length of 297.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S38- 56 -OOW for a distance of 290.51 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 225.00 feet for a length of 166.64 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S03- 30-OOE for a distance of 97.07 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency in the westerly sideline of Freedom Trail; M Thence running along the sideline of Freedom Trail S0: OOE for a distance of 110.00 feet to a concrete boune point; Thence continuing S03- 03 -OOE for a distani 210.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point of cure: Thence running counterclockwise along an are with a r of 225.00 feet for a length of 314.06 feet to a cor bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S83 -3C for a distance of 110.00 feet to a point; Thence running 30 -OOW for a distance of 50.00 feet to a concrete bou a point in the southerly sideline of Colonial Drive at a in the northerly sideline of Pilgrim Road; Thence rui along the northerly sideline of Pilgrim Road N83 -30 for a distance of 110.00 feet to a concrete bound at a of curvature; Thence running clockwise along an are N radius of 275.00 feet for a length of 383.85 feet to a cm bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S03 -30 for a distance of 417.07 feet to a concrete bound at a of curvature; Thence running clockwise along an are i radius of 275.00 feet for a length of 203.67 feet to a cot bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N38 -5t for a distance of 290.51 feet to a concrete bound at a of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along i with a radius of 225.00 feet for a length of 243.00 fee concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence in counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.0 for a length of 47.12 feet to a concrete bound at a po tangency; Thence running along the westerly sideli Steams Avenue S67- 03 -13W for a distance of 100.001 a concrete bound to the point of beginning. And To see if the Town will vote to accept a portion of Old Trail within the Stearns Hill Estates subdivision and r drainage, water and utility easements as shown on "A., plan of a portion of Old North Trail" by RIM Engine Inc., dated November 22, 1996, as a public way t authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift chase, or eminent domain an interest in land as may b essary or appropriate to create such public way. Said way and related easements are more specifically des as follows: A PORTION OF OLD NORTH TRAIL Beginning at a concrete bound in the northerly sideh Pilgrim Road, said point lying 493.93 feet east of the terline intersection of Pilgrim Road and Autumn Lai measured along the centerline of Pilgrim Road; Thence ning counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of feet and a length of 48.71 feet to a concrete bound at a of tangency; Thence running N07- 00 -OOE, 441.79 fee concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence rut along the easterly sideline of Mayflower Drive NO OOE, 56.48 feet to a point; Thence continuing along the line of Mayflower Drive N11- 33 -08E, 51.35 feet to a Crete bound; Thence running S89- 27 -15E, 50.94 fee, point in the easterly sideline of Old North Trail; Thence ,g along the sideline of Mayflower Drive Sll- 33 -08W, 08 feet to a point; Thence continuing along the sideline Mayflower Drive S07- 00 -OOW, 53.57 feet to a concrete und; Thence running S07- 00 -00W, 448.57 feet to a con - ste bound at a point of curvature; Thence running clock - se along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of .54 feet to a concrete bound in the northerly sideline of _grim Road; Thence running along the sideline of Pilgrim ,ad N79- 58 -26W, 110.15 feet to a concrete bound at the im of beginning. see if the Town will vote to accept Pilgrim Road within Stearns Estates subdivision and related drainage, water I utility easements as shown on "As -built plan of Pilgrim ad" by RIM Engineering, Inc., dated November 22, I6, as a public way and to authorize the Board of ectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or eminent domain interest in land as may be necessary or appropriate to ere - such public way. Said roadway and related easements more specifically described as follows: PILGRIM ROAD ginning at a concrete bound in the southerly sideline of donial Drive and being southerly of the sideline of ;ams Avenue; Thence running along the southerly side - e of Colonial Drive S83- 30 -OOE for a distance of 110.00 ;t to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence iersing direction and running counterclockwise along an with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 47.12 feet to a ncrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S06- -00W for a distance of 55.24 feet to a concrete bound at point of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise ng an arc with a radius of 375.00 feet for a length of .72 feet to a point of tangency; Thence running SO1 -30- �E for a distance of 353.79 feet to a concrete bound at a pint of curvature; Thence running clockwise along an arc th a radius of 425.00 feet for a length of 2.11 feet to a con - ete bound at a point of curvature in the westerly sideline Harvestwood Lane; Thence continuing along the sideline Harvestwood Lane clockwise along an arc with a radius 425.00 feet for a length of 103.08 feet to a concrete and at a point; Thence continuing clockwise along an arc ith a radius of 425.00 feet for a length of 6.07 feet to a ncrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S16- ) -OOE for a distance of 359.37 feet to a concrete bound at point of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise Ong an arc with a radius of 775.00 feet for a length of ?.21 feet to a concrete bound at a point of compound cur - iture and being in the westerly sideline of Mayflower rive; Thence running along the westerly sideline of layflower Drive counterclockwise along an are with a dius of 775.00 feet and a length of 114.60 feet to a con - ete bound; Thence continuing counterclockwise along an c with a radius of 775.00 feet and a length of 56.38 feet to concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running DO-00-00W, 180.05 feet to a concrete bound at a point of 99 curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 225.00 feet and a length of 314.06 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running S79- 58-26E, 590.33 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curva- ture; Thence running along the southerly sideline of Old North Trail S79- 58 -26E, 110.15 feet to a concrete bound; Thence continuing S79- 58 -26E, 4.61 feet to a drill hole set in a ledge outcropping in the sideline of Pilgrim Road; 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 reverse curvature; Thence running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 80.00 feet and a length of 244.55 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency in the line of land that has been designated owner unknown by the Mansfield Assessors Office; Thence running along the prop- erty fine of owner unknown S14- 52 -42W, 73.50 feet to a concrete bound; Thence running N79- 58 -26W, 724.27 feet to a concrete bound in the northerly sideline of Autumn Lane; Thence running along the northerly sideline of Autumn Lane N79 -58 -26W, 130.00 feet to a concrete bound; Thence continuing N79 -58 -26W, 34,92 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 275.00 feet and a length of 383.85 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tan- gency; Thence running N00- 00 -OOE, 180.05 feet to a con- crete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running clock- wise along an arc with a radius of 825.00 feet and a length of 237.58 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N 16- 30 -OOE for a distance of 359.37 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an are with a radius of 375.00 feet for a length of 98.17 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running NO1- 30 -OOW for a distance of 353.79 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 425.00 feet for a length of 37.09 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N06- 30 -OOE for a dis- tance of 55.24 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curva- ture; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 47.12 feet to the point of beginning. m To see if the Town will vote to accept Mayflower Drive within the Stearns Hill Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on "As -built plan of Mayflower Drive" by RIM Engineering, Inc., dated November 22, 1996, as a public way and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or eminent domain an interest in land as may be necessary or appropri- ate to create such public way. Said roadway and related easements are more specifically described as follows: MAYFLOWER DRIVE Beginning at a concrete bound in the easterly sideline of Pilgrim Road, said point lying 690.42 feet north of the cen- terline intersection of Pilgrim Road and Autumn Lane, as measured along the centerline of Pilgrim Road; Thence run- ning along the sideline of Pilgrim Road clockwise along an arc with a radius of 775.00 feet and a length of 114.60 feet to a concrete bound in the easterly sideline of Pilgrim Road; Thence reversing direction and running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 50.34 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence run- ning 583- 30 -OOE, 800.85 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 44.48 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency in the westerly side- line of Old North Trail; Thence running 589- 27 -57E for a distance of 50.94 feet across Old North Trail to a concrete bound at a point of curvature in the easterly sideline of Old North Trail; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 49.77 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running 583 - 30-OOE for a distance of 8.78 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an are with a radius of 775.00 feet for a length of 235.91 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N79- 03 -34E for a distance of 305.57 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 1025.00 feet for a length of 82.26 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N83- 39 -27E for a distance of 105.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point in the southerly sideline of Plantation Road; Thence running along the sideline of Plantation Road S83 -39 -27E for a distance of 110.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point; Thence continuing S83 -39 -27E for a distance of 45.63 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 525.00 feet for a length of 113.74 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S83- 55 -46E for a distance of 42.90 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an are with a radius of 150.00 feet for a length of 31.66 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency in the division line between Mayflower Drive and Cavan Crossing; Thence running 510- 31 -24E for a distance of 50.13 feet along the division line between Mayflower Drive and Cavan Crossing to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 200.00 feet for a length of 43.37 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tan- gency; Thence running N83- 55 -46W for a distance of 42.90 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence run- ning counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 475.00 feet for a length of 102.91 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S83 -39 -27W for a distance of 260.63 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 975.00 feet for a length of 78.25 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S79 -03 -34W for a distance of 305.57 feet to a concrete bound at a point of cur- vature; Thence running clockwise along an are with a radius of 825.00 feet for a length of 251.13 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N83- 30 -OOW for a distance of 14.33 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along at with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 46.86 feet concrete bound at a point of tangency in the easterly line of Old North Trail; Thence running N84- 07 -26W distance of 50.01 feet to a concrete bound at a point of vature; Thence reversing direction and running con clockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet length of 47.39 feet at a point of tangency; Thence rut N83- 30 -OOW for a distance of 799.37 feet to a cos bound at a point of curvature; Thence running cot clockwise along an are with a radius of 30.00 feet length of 48.35 feet to the point of beginning. And To see if the Town will vote to accept Autumn Lane wii the Stearns Hill Estates subdivision and related drain. water and utility easements as shown on "As -built plai Autumn Lane" by RIM Engineering, Inc., dated Noven 22, 1996, as a public way and to authorize the Boan Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or eminent dor an interest in land as may be necessary or appropriate to ate such public way. Said roadway and related easem are more specifically described as follows: AUTUMN LANE Beginning at an iron rod located in an outcropping of h on the westerly sideline of Eastman Street (Route 106), point lying 3456.61 feet west of the town line of Mans: and Easton, as measured along the sideline of the 1963 out of Eastman Street; Thence running counterelock along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 4 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence ning N10 -01 -34E, 188.00 feet to a concrete bound at a l of tangency; Thence running counterclockwise along a with a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 47.12 feel concrete bound at a point of tangency in the southerly line of Pilgrim Road; Thence running along the soot sideline of Pilgrim Road S79- 58 -26E, 130.00 feet to a crete bound in the sideline of Pilgrim Road; Thence re mg direction along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet length of 47.12 feet to a concrete bound at a point of c lure; Thence running S 10 -01 -34W, 188.00 feet to a cot bound at a point of tangency; Thence running counten wise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet and a len 47.12 feet to a drillhole set in a ledge outcropping northerly sideline of Eastman Street; Thence running the sideline of Eastman Street N79 -58 -26W, 130.001 an iron rod at the point of beginning. 100 And To see if the Town will vote to accept a portion of Plants Road within the Stearns Hill Estates subdivision and rel drainage, water and utility easements as shown on "As- plan of a portion of Plantation Road" by RIM Enginee Inc., dated September 22, 2000, as a public way an >rize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, pur- ise, or eminent domain an interest in land as may be nec- .ary or appropriate to create such public way. Said road - y and related easements are more specifically described follows: A PORTION OF PLANTATION ROAD eginning at a concrete bound in a point of curvature, being the northerly sideline of Mayflower Drive and 787.27 :et east of the easterly sideline of Old North Trail; Thence inning counterclockwise along an are with a radius of I.00 feet for a length of 47.12 feet to a concrete bound at point of tangency; Thence running N06- 20 -33W for a dis- ace of 96.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curva- ue; Thence running clockwise along an are with a radius f 275.00 feet for a length of 54.44 feet to a concrete bound [ a point of tangency; Thence running N05- 00 -OOE for a istanee of 121.42 feet to a concrete bound at a point of cur - amre in the easterly sideline of Harvestwood Lane; Thence tuning along the sideline of Harvestwood Lane N05 -00- OE for a distance of 110.04 feet to a concrete bound at a oint of curvature; Thence running 585- 00 -OOE for a dis- ince of 50.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curva- ire; Thence running S05- 00 -OOW for a distance to 231.46 set to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence run - ing counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 225.00 -et for a length of 44.54 feet to a concrete bound at a point f tangency; Thence running 506- 20 -33E for a distance of X6.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; .hence running counterclockwise along an are with a radius if 30.00 feet for a length of 47.12 feet to a concrete bound t a point of tangency in the northerly sideline of Mayflower )rive; Thence running along the sideline of Mayflower give S83- 39 -27W for a distance of 110.00 feet to the point if beginning, or take any action in relation thereto. by: Paul Folkman, 190 Winter Street 42 was withdrawn by Selectman, Bradford Wills ve the Town vote to accept Sturbridge Drive within the bridge Estates subdivision and related drainage, water utility easements as shown on "As -built plan of ,bridge Drive" by RIM Engineering, Inc., dated ember 30, 1993, as a public way and to authorize the rd of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or eminent Lain an interest in land as may be necessary or appropri- to create such public way. Said roadway and related ;ments are more specifically described as follows: STURBRIDGE DRIVE inning at a concrete bound in the southerly sideline of 1963 layout of Eastman Street (Route 106), said point 101 being 3390 feet +/- west of the Mansfield and Easton Town Line; Thence reversing direction and running counterclock- wise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 47.12 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S 10-0 1 -34W for a distance of 191.74 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 225.00 feet for a length of 122.49 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S21- 10 -00E for a distance to 20184 feet to a concrete bound at a point in the southerly sideline of Weaver Lane; Thence running along the sideline of Weaver Lane S21- 10 -00E for a distance of 113.76 feet to a concrete bound at a point Thence continuing 521- 10-OOE for a distance of 120.63 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 275.00 feet for a length of 103.45 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S00- 23 -15W for a distance of 378.17 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 47.12 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency in the northerly side- line of Cooper Road; Thence running along the sideline of Cooper Road N89- 36 -45W for a distance of 110.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence reversing direction and running counterclockwise along an are with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 47.12 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running N00 -2345E for a distance of 378.17 to a railroad spike in the driveway at a point of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 225.00 feet for a length of 84.64 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N21- 10 -00W for a distance of 441.97 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 400.00 feet for a length of 217.77 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running NIO -01 -34E for a distance of 123.81 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 47.12 feet to a concrete bound at a point in the southerly sideline of Eastman Street; Thence running along the sideline of Eastman Street S79- 58 -26E for a distance of 130.00 feet to the point of begin- ning. And Move the Town vote to accept Cooper Road within the Sturbridge Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on "As -built plan of Cooper Lane" by RIM Engineering Inc., dated September 16, 2000, 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 pub lie way. Said roadway and related easements are more specifically described as follows: COOPER ROAD Beginning at a concrete bound in the southerly sideline of Sturbridge Drive and being 1328.32 feet south of the southerly sideline of the 1963 layout of Eastman Street; Thence running S89- 36 -45E for a distance of 327.11 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature, not tangent; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 188.83 feet for a length of 154.72 feet to a concrete bound at a point of the end of curve, not tangent; Thence running N16- 24-45E for a distance of 8.61 feet to a concrete bound at a point; Thence running S73- 35 -15E for a distance of 50.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point; Thence running S16 -24 -45W for a distance of 8.61 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature, not tangent; Thence running clock- wise along an are with a radius of 238.83 feet with a length of 218.07 feet to a concrete bound at a point at the end of curve, not tangent; Thence running N89 -36 -45W for a dis- tance of 559.03 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curva- ture; Thence running along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet with a length of 31.42 feet to a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature; Thence running along an arc with a radius of 80.00 feet with a length of 418.88 feet to a con- crete bound at a point of reverse curvature; Thence running along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet with a length of 31.42 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S89 -36 -45E for a distance of 121.92 feet to a concrete bound at a point in the southerly sideline of Sturbridge Drive; Thence running along the southerly side- line of Sturbridge Drive S89 -36 -45E for a distance of 110.00 feet to the point of beginning. DRAINAGE EASEMENT OVER LOT 24A STUR- BRIDGE ESTATES AND THE LAND OF CHARLES, JR. & REGINA BEGLEY Beginning at a concrete bound in the southerly sideline of Cooper Road at the common property corner of Lots 23 and 24A Sturbridge Estates; Thence running along the common property line of Lots 23 and 24A SOO- 23 -15W for a distance of 134.00 feet to a point; Thence continuing along the com- mon property line of Lots 23 and 24A S87- 10 -56E for a dis- tance of 64.06 feet to the common property corner of the land of Souza and Lots 23 and 24A; Thence running along the common property line of the land of Souza and Lot 24A S67- 34 -49E for a distance of 205.46 feet to a point in the stonewall at the common corner of the lands of Souza, Begley and Rosemont Development Corp.; Thence running along the common property fine of the land of Rosemont Development Corp. and Begley S42- 24 -06E for a distance of 302.50 feet to a point; Thence running N47- 35 -54E over the land of Begley for a distance of 30.00 feet; Thence run- ning N42 -35 -54W over the land of Begley for a distance of 302.50 feet to a point in a stonewall at the property line of Lot 24A; Thence running along the common property of Begley and Lot 24A Sturbridge Estates N47 -35 -54E for a distance of 136.01 feet to a point; Thence running N23 -33- 102 57W over Lot 24A for a distance of 123.67 feet to a the southerly sideline of Cooper Road; Thence along the southerly sideline of Cooper Road cl along an are with a radius of 238.83 feet for a 1i 43.48 feet to a concrete bound at the end of the ct tangent; Thence continuing along Cooper Road 45W for a distance of 284.35 feet to the point of be A LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF A SEWER I TOYER THE LANDS OF STEELE AND Beginning at a point in the northerly sideline of East Sh said point being the common property corner of Bean Steele and being 80 feet northerly of the sideline inter Lion of East Street and Cherry Street; Thence running a] the common property line of Bean and Steele N58 -50- for a distance of 209.47 feet to a point; Thence running i the land of Steele N55- 10 -OOE for a distance of 195.21' to a point; Thence running over the lands of Steele. Levine N88- 04 -37E for a distance of 204.02 feet to a p in the westerly sideline of Cooper Road; Thence rum along the sideline of Cooper Road counterclockwise a'. an arc with a radius of 80.00 feet for a length of 20.08 to a concrete bound at the common property come Levine and Donovan; Thence running over the land Levine and Steele S88- 04 -37W for a distance of 204.66 to a point; Thence running over the land of Steele S54 22W for a distance of 176.33 feet to a point in the corn property line of the land of Steele and Donovan; Th running along the common property line of the Ian Steele and Donovan for the following 2 courses: N66 54W for a distance of 3.33 feet to a point; S58- 06 -38R a distance of 204.81 feet to a point in the northerly sid( of East Street; Thence running along the northerly side of East Street N63- 45 -24W for a distance of 22.94 fe the point of beginning. And Move the Town vote to accept Weaver Lane withii Sturbridge Estates subdivision and related drainage, i and utility easements as shown on "As -built plan of W Lane" by RIM Engineering, Inc., dated November 30, - as a public way and to authorize the Board of Selector acquire by gift, purchase, or eminent domain an inten land as may be necessary or appropriate to create such lie way. Said roadway and related easements are specifically described as follows: WEAVER LANE Beginning at a concrete bound in the easterly sidehi Sturbridge Drive, said point being 565.19 'feet soul Eastman Street as measured along the sideline of Sturb. Drive; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 54.86 feet to a con bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N54 -04 for a distance of 360.00 feet to a concrete bound at a curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an are th a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 31.42 feet to a nerete bound at a point of reverse curvature; Thence run- g clockwise along an are with a radius of 30.00 feet for ength of 31.42 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tan - ncy; Thence running S54- 04 -OOW for a distance of 18.99 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; lenee running clockwise along an arc with a radius of too feet for a length of 39.39 feet to a concrete bound at point of curvature; Thence reversing direction and running 21- 10 -OOW for a length of 113.76 feet to the point of declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show re the Town vote to accept Keh Lane within the Keli ,n Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and ty easements as shown on "As -built plan of Kell Lane" Hutchins - Trowbridge Associates, dated October 18, 9, as a public way and to authorize the Board of �ctmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or eminent domain merest in land as may be necessary or appropriate to ere - such public way. Said roadway and related easements more specifically described as follows: KELILANE ;inning at a point on the southerly sideline of Maple ;et; said point being the Northeasterly corner of Keli ie; Thence running counterclockwise by a curve having adius of 30.00' for a length of 47.12'; Thence running ; -12 -43W 495.00' to a point of curvature; Thence run- g counterclockwise at a radius of 275.00' for a length of 77' to a point of tangency; Thence running S02- 13 -OOW i.00' to a point of curvature; Thence running clockwise at adius of 80.00' for a length of 376.99' to a point of ,erne curvature; Thence running counter- clockwise at a lius of 30.00' for a length of 47.12' to a point of tangency; ence running NO2- 13 -OOE 126.00' to a point of curva- e; Thence running clockwise at a radius of 325.00' for a igth of 90.73' to a point of tangency; Thence running 8 -12 -43E 495.42' to a point of curvature; Thence run - ig counter clockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of .31' to a point on the southerly sideline of Maple Street; fence running S71- 23 -42E 53.18' along Maple Street; fence running S71- 47 -17E 55.00' along Maple Street to point of beginning. Drainage Easement East Side inning at a point on the easterly sideline of Keli Lane being 50.00' southerly from a pc bound at the northwest ier of lot lOB; Thence running S71- 47 -17E 10.00' to a it; Thence running S18 -12 -43W 90.00' to a point; Thence running N71- 47 -17W 10.00' to a point; Thence run- ning N18- 12 -43E 90.00' to the point of beginning. Drainage Easement East Side Beginning at a point on the westerly sideline of Keli Lane and being 77.00' southerly from a pc bound at the northeast comer of lot 2; Thence running S18- 12 -43W 100.00' to a point; Thence running N71- 47 -17W 20.00' to a point; Thence running N18 -12 -43E 100.00' to a point; Thence running S71- 47 -17E 20.00' to the point of beginning. Drainage Easement Lot 617 Beginning at the northeast corner of the easement; said cor- ner being located on the southerly sideline of Kell Lane; Thence running S37- 00 -OOW 40.00' to a point; Thence run- ning S23- 19 -31E 234.73' to a point; Thence running S 48- 38-30W 220.80' to a point; Thence running N64- 51 -30W 100.00' to a point; Thence running N31- 51 -30W 172.97' to a point; Thence running N68- 57 -OOE 169.72' to a point; Thence running N37- 00 -OOE 126.63' to a point; Thence running N53- 00 -OOW 10.00' to a point; Thence running N37- 00 -OOE 60.00' to a point on the southerly sideline of Kell Lane; Thence running counter - clockwise along a curve having a radius of 80.00' for a length of 20.04' to the point of beginning. Said roadway and easements as depicted on "As -Built Plan and Profile for Kell Lane" dated Oct. 18,1999 by Hutchins - Trowbridge Associates Inc. 103 Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands Special Town Meeting adjourned at 9:15 P.M. Halloween Parade 2000 - The Bat - Joshua O'Donnell PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 7, 2000 Prec Prec Prec Prec Prec Prec TOTAL 1 2 3 4 5A 5B ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT Blanks 75 Brown and Oliver 20 Buchanan and Higgins, Sr. 13 Bush and Cheney 890 Gore and Lieberman 975 Hagelin and Tompkins 3 Nader and LaDuke 94 McReynolds and Hollis 0 TOTAL 2070 :=F:V_IC11.a IZKOIWWRWRY Blanks 161 Edward M. Kennedy 1234 Carla A. Howell 312 Jack E. Robinson, III 330 Dale E. Friedgen 10 Philip Hyde, III 2 Philip F. Lawler 21 TOTAL 2070 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS 834 PREC. 1, 2,5A 78 Blanks 626 James P. McGovern 1444 TOTAL 2070 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS 1 PREC. 3, 4, 5B 0 Blanks 0 Barney Frank 0 David J. Euchiner 0 Martin D. Travis. 0 TOTAL 0 C1I110J2161 117L7 Blanks 693 Kelly A. Timilty . 1377 TOTAL 2070 SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT 15 Blanks 211 JoAnn Sprague 1077 James Timilty ` `. 782 TOTAL 2070 39 47 84 4 1 15 11 15 5 5 8 6 12 8 2 696 967 834 378 78 970 1205 1187 691 143 4 1 1 1 0 90 119 90 61 18 0 0 0 0 0 1822 2356 2223 1148 247 83 140 175 38 13 1176 1498 1435 777 171 268 333 280 144 40 259 339 295 161 18 13 7 10 4 1 2 9 2 4 0 21 30 26 20 4 1822 2356 2223 1148 247 250 7t 5171' 10 472 0 &114 6291 511 0 0 0 264 1401 1311 0 0 0 884 3639 1822 0 0 0 1148 5040 0 174 201 0 17 392 0 1490 1408 0 - 170 3068 0 98 84 0 22 204 0 594 530 0 38 1162 0 2356 2223 0 247 4826 562 734 674 301 69 3033 1260 1622 1549 847 178 6833 1822 2356 2223 1148 247 9866 145 175 240 74 29 874 904 1194 995 529 98 4797 773 987 988 545 120 4195 1822 2356 2223 1148 247 986E 104 105 Prec Prec Prec Prec Prec Prec TOTAL 1 2 3 4 5A 5B tEPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT (Prec. 1, 5A, 5B) hanks 253 0 0 0 93 36 382 !lizabeth Poirier 1093 0 0 0 512 96 1701 ames D. McKenna 724 0 0 0 543 115 1382 OTAL 2070 0 0 0 1148 247 3465 XPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT (Prec. 2, 3, 4) Tanks 0 116 155 216 0 0 487 lichael J. Coppola 0 839 1061 947 0 0 2847 )ianne Royle 0 867 1140 1060 0 0 3067 'lien J. Rubin- O'Hearn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OTAL 0 1822 2356 2223 0 0 6401 'LEAK OF COURTS tanks 710 567 752 736 308 78 3151 fare J. Santos 1360 1255 1604 1487 840 169 6715 OTAL 2070 1822 2356 2223 1148 247 9866 EGISTER OF DEEDS lanks 702 570 726 728 308 71 3105 )seph L. Amaral 1368 1252 1630 1495 840 176 6761 OTAL 2070 1822 2356 2223 1148 247 9866 RUNTY COMMISSIONER Tanks 2155 1804 2349 2248 1084 239 9879 rthur R. Machado 1048 983 1257 1195 639 148 5270 hristopher T. Saunders 937 857 1106 1003 573 107 4583 OTAL 4140 3644 4712 4446 2296 494 19732 EGIONAL VOCATION TECH. SCHOOL OMMITTEE (BROCKTON) lanks 814 667 835 851 386 81 3634 %innifred E. Petkunas 1256 1155 1521 1372 762 166 6232 DIAL 2070 1822 2356 2223 1148 247 9866 EGIONAL VOCATION TECH. SCHOOL COMMITTEE (FOXBOROUGH) larks 805 662 824 858 378 84 3611 obertA. Girardin 1265 1160 1532 1365 770 163 6255 WAL 2070 1822 2356 2223 1148 247 9866 EGIONAL VOCATION TECH. SCHOOL COMMITTEE (MANSFIELD) lanks 707 564 352 778 347 83 3231 'illiam F. Flannery 1363 1258 1604 1445 801 164 6635 :)TAL 2070 1822 2356 2223 1148 247 9866 105 QUESTION 3 (Prohibit Dog Racing) Blanks Prec Prec Prec NO 1 2 3 REGIONAL VOCATION TECH. SCHOOL COMMITTEE (NORTON) Blanks 820 653 845 Charles W. McDonald 798 721 951 Cornelius J. Linehan 207 228 286 Douglas F. Wolcott, Jr. 245 220 274 TOTAL 2070 1822 2356 REGIONAL VOCATION TECH. SCHOOL 94 3949r COMMITTEE (SHARON) 725 153 5917 Blanks 883 724 919 Mindy Marcia Kempner 1187 1098 1437 TOTAL 2070 1822 2356 QUESTION 1 (Amendment to the Constitution Redraw Districts) 82 Blanks 192 132 134 YES 1346 1223 1623 NO 532 467 599 TOTAL 2070 1822 2356 QUESTION 2 (Amendment to the Constitution Felons from Voting) 2223 Blanks 129 91 97 YES 1438 1230 1624 NO 503 501 635 TOTAL 2070 1822 2356 QUESTION 3 (Prohibit Dog Racing) Blanks 133 YES 801 NO 1136 TOTAL 2070 QUESTION 4 (Reduction in State Income Tax) Blanks 140 YES 1377 NO 553 TOTAL 2070 QUESTION 5 (Health Care Systems) 1116 Blanks 162 YES 763 NO 1145 TOTAL 2070 Prec Prec Prec TOTAL 4 5A 5B 871 890 380 82 3670" 910 489 107 3976 208 157 30 1116 215 122 28 1104 2223 1148 247 9866' 906 423 94 3949r 1317 725 153 5917 2223 1148 247 9866' 210 75 14 757 1549 750 151 6642 464 323 82 2467 2223 1148 747 9866' 158 46 9 530` 1506 776 158 6732 559 326 80 2604` 2223 1148 247 9866 82 86 148 32 9 49( 678 871 898 469 98 381` 1062 1399 1177 647 140 5561 1822 2356 2223 1148 247 986( 101 107 195 47 8 591 1177 1558 1361 721 156 635( 544 691 667 380 83 2911 1822 2356 2223 1148 247 9861 110 128 185 65 10 661 747 941 836 526 104 391' 965 1287 1202 557 133 5281, 1822 2356 2223 1148 247 9861 106 QUESTION 6 (State Tax Credit for Tolls and Excise Tax) Blanks 159 108 119 YES 923 778 1053 NO 988 936 1184 TOTAL 2070 1822 2356 QUESTION 7 (State Tax Deduction for Charitable Contributions) 1148 Blanks 151 123 123 YES 1467 1229 1691 NO 452 470 542 TOTAL 2070 1822 2356 QUESTION 8 (Drug Treatment Trust Fund) 2337 2223 Blanks 155 111 118 YES 729 716 899 NO 1186 995 1339 TOTAL 2070 1822 2356 181 60 8 635 949 507 104 4314 1093 581 135 4917 2223 1148 247 9866 191 60 9 657 1557 767 161 6872 475 321 77 2337 2223 1148 247 9866 201 52 9 646 854 495 120 3813 1168 601 118 5407 2223 1148 247 9866 107 POPULATION 16,568 16,780 17,500 18,200 18,800 19,350 20,000 20,350 20,450 20,750 21,300 VITAL STATISTICS YEAR BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS 1990 303 143 90 1991 335 141 67 1992 319 146 81 1993 338 113 90 1994 361 132 83 1995 396 137 89 1996 354 131 90 1997 356 128 91 1998 362 128 106 1999 360 124 96 2000 374 118 88 107 POPULATION 16,568 16,780 17,500 18,200 18,800 19,350 20,000 20,350 20,450 20,750 21,300 Paul J. Folkman, Chairman Board of Assessors Service is our motto John H. McNair, Member Michael K Eagan, Clerk The Fiscal Year 2001 tax rates were approved by the Department of Revenue. They are $18.75 Residential / Open Space and $19.76 for Commercial, Industrial, and Personal Property. The total valuo of the town is $1,619,871,650, a 2.96% increase from last fiscal year. Taxpayers with questions regarding their assessments or eligibility for clause exemptions should call Assessors office at 261 -7350. Board meetings are held on Wednesday evenings at 6:30PM in Town I TAX RATE RECAPITULATION OF FISCAL YEAR 2001 Total Amount to be raised $60,156,495 Estimated Receipts and Other Revenue Sources $29,377,308 Net Amount to be raised by taxation $30,779,187 Real Property Valuations Personal Property Valuations Total Property Valuations Real Property Tax Personal Property Tax Total Property Taxes (Real & Personal) LOCAL EXPENDITURES A. Appropriations B. Other Local Expenditures 1. Amount certified by Treasurer for tax title 2. Debt & Interest chgs maturing to include in budget 3. Amount to satisfy final court judgement 4. Total Overlay deficits of prior years 5. Total Offsets 6. Revenue Deficits 7. Other amounts to be raised 8. SRPEDD TOTAL A & B TOTAL STATE & COUNTY ASSESSMENTS OVERLAY GROSS AMOUNT TO BE RAISED ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND OTHER REVENUE SOURCES 1. Total estimated receipts from State 2. Local estimated receipts 3. Available Funds 4. Available Funds to reduce rate 5. Free Cash 6. Total of lines 1 -5 $1,577,728, $42,143, $1,619,8711 $29,946,430. $832,756. $30,779,187. $59 Town Treasurer following is a breakdown of the sources of all revenue that passed through the Treasury during Fiscal 2000 and the cash position of the Town at the beginning and end of the Fiscal Year. note that available cash does not mean uncommitted cash. Estate and Personal Property a Occupancy Tax [ties and Interest on Taxes ientin Lieu of Taxes ,r Vehicle ric Receipts r Receipts r Receipts ial Assessments Receipts rental Fees ins, Permits, Licenses Receipts, Refunds, Rentals and Other tment Earnings Grants and Distributions (Town) Distributions (School) >1 Lunch, State and Local Receipts )l Grants al Projects lving and Special Revenue Financial Services d Receipts $26,834,549.47 $270,024.00 $196,260.30 $305,459.50 $2,393,729.51 $22,325,594.00 $2,654,531.88 $1,983,536.03 $310,611.18 $32,282,111.37 $742,905.02 $407,372.71 $250,697.60 $248,962.34 $417,919.49 $3,183,736.89 $9,655,204.57 $557,971.58 $1,163,851.89 $54,808,731.48 $1,176,582.10 $1,406,926.16 $163,577,269.07 $59,398,330 3t , "Cash July 1, 1999 $13,201,716.68 `r Receipts $163,577,269.07 Bisbursements $(163,841,376.35) $326,759 aCash June 30, 2000 $12,937,609.40 S431,405.94 arrants Payable $(1,185,787.77) $60,156,495.30 Cash Balance June 30, 2000 $11,751,821.63 v r $13,118 913 `All funds are in interest bearing accounts. Excess revenue is invested at the highest rate available with the $10,477,947.70 consideration that these funds are protected against loss. $3,541,385.33 i sue' $29,377 108 t, 109 Town Collector The following Tables present a comparison of taxes versus percent collected at fiscal year end. Net after deduction of overlay reserve. Real Estate and Personal Property Fiscal Year Tax Rate Tax Levy Percent Collected FY 2000 16.99/17.89 $27,068,429.82 99.30 % FY 1999 16.41/17.07 $25,217,453.00 100.00 % FY 1998 17.02/18.20 $22,916,788.00 100.00 % TOWN OF MANSFIELD ACCOUNTANT'S REPORT accordance with the requirements of Massachusetts General Laws, the Accountant's Report for the Fiscal ar July 1, 1999 through June 30, 2000 is hereby submitted. [e financial condition of the Town is shown by the Balance Sheets of all Funds, as well as the Statement Revenue, Budget vs. Actual. Also included is an Analysis of Free Cash and Statement of Long Term i TOWN OF MANSFIELD ANALYSIS OF FREE CASH JUNE 30, 2000 Fund Balance Unreserved Plus: Deferred Revenue - Property Taxes 110 r`,' 111 F3 $1,375,446.00 $123,427.00 $745,472.00 $753,401.00 $9,855.00 $19.111.00 $762,657.00 Less: r, Property Taxes Receivable Motor Vehicle Excise Sub -Total Fiscal Year Tax Rate Collected �. Less: FY 2000 $25.00 $1,980,022.81 Other Receivables FY 1999 $25.00 $2,492,397.51 Plus: f r' State Adjustments FY 1998 $25.00 $2,142,036.03 r y Certified Free Cash -June 30, 2000 Net after refunds. Includes receipts from prior year levies. 110 r`,' 111 F3 $1,375,446.00 $123,427.00 $745,472.00 $753,401.00 $9,855.00 $19.111.00 $762,657.00 6; TOWN OF MANSFIELD TOWN OF MANSFIELD SCHOOL LUNCH FUND FUND 01 GENERAL FUND BALANCE SHEET BALANCE SHEET 6130100 06/30/2000 ? '� ASSETS ASSETS $500.00 °� - Cash $35,710.24 Petty Cash Cash $3,496,099.49' Accounts Receivable $4,583.12 $7,455.34 Clause 41 Property Tax $38,686.51 $1,387.68 Due from Other Governments Rollback Taxes Personal Property Taxes Receivable Current Year $7,209.38 TOTAL ASSETS $47,748.70 Personal Property Taxes Receivable Prior Years $15,667.48 $444,830.17 Real Estate Taxes Receivable Current Year $239,077.70 LIABILITIES Real Estate Taxes Receivable Prior Year $836,628.96 r Tax Liens Receivable Taxes in Litigation $1,238.97 i Warrants Payable Tax Foreclosures Motor Vehicle Excise Receivable $61,492.42 $214,414.14 TOTAL LIABILITIES Utility Liens Receivable $1,714.00 $1,977.81 Betterments Receivable Miscellaneous Accounts Receivable $24,151.00 ' FUND EQUITY Due From Commonwealth ' $135,320.00 $2,276,327.62 Apportioned Betterments Not Yet Due Unreserved TOTAL ASSETS $7,796,723.33 TOTAL FUND EQUITY LIABILITIES $427,436.28 1 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND Warrants Payable $123,426.52,111,111, FUND EQUITY Deferred Revenue Property Taxes $836,628.96 fur Deferred Revenue Tax Liens $214,414.14 1 ,, Deferred Revenue Motor Vehicle $3,691.81 Deferred Revenue Liens/Betterments $2,276,327.62 g Deferred Revenue Apport Bett Not Yet Due N $89,599.95 Deferred Revenue Other $622,044.72 Reserve for Abatements $77,516.74 Due To Trust $100.00:11, Due To The Commonwealth ; $4,671,1.86.74 TOTAL LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY` $1,743,199.04 r Fund Balance Reserved for Encumbrances $7,093.76 Fund Balance Reserved for Capital Improvements ($202.52)' Fund Balance Deficit Abatement & Exemptions $1,375,446.31 r Fund Balance Unreserved $3,125,536.59 s TOTAL FUND EQUITY LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY $7 796,723.33 , TOTAL 113 112 $19,329.78 $19,329.78 $28,418.92 $28,418.92 $47,748.70 TOWN OF MANSFIELD OTHER SPECIAL REVENUE FUND BALANCESHEET 6/30/00 ASSETS Cash $906,586.70 TOWN OF MANSFIELD .. GIFT FUND BALANCE SHEET 6/30/00 ASSETS $107,638.10 TOTAL ASSETS $906,586.70 TOTAL ASSETS $107,638.10 LIABILITIES LIABILITIES ,Warrants Payable $43,745.53 Warrants Payable 26,342.17,,: xf TOTAL LIABILITIES $43,745.53 TOTAL LIABILITIES $26,342.17 , 1,,: K. FUND EQUITY FUND EQUITY ?plaque -West Street $200.00 Conservation Land Fund $256.79 Pay n Ride $3,971.73 Traffic Study $2,752.18 School Rentals $1,876.661 Cable Advisory $40.52 Special Ed Activity $14,888.41 rFair Housing $184.50 Highway Ch. 337 $63,000.97 Police Gifts $1.19 Insurance Loss Recovery $8,275.49 ",`Police Dare Gifts $1,621.93 School Details $5,896:38 Fire Gifts $677.25 Lost Books $6,127.87 Fire S A F E Gift $291.50 Athletic Revolving $21,038.95 �tAmbulance Gifts $1,290.93 Adult Education $14,682.14 bog Officer Gifts $100.00 Summer School $681437:96: Campbell Athletic $32.50 After School $18,547.411 Corporate Gift $8,742.49 Recreation Revolving $61,889.15 s; „So 'Common Beautification $2,848.70 Animal Welfare $9,627.22 , Solid Waste Committee $31.50 Visual/Performing Arts $3,494.8K6 ewer Extension , $556.00 Sale of Real Estate $2,601.85' Nabisco Water $2,149.53 Wetlands Protection Reserve $12,652.88 nAirport Gifts $4,403.00 Landfill Closure Escrow $12,489.29 ySenior Citizens Gifts $2,473.61 Water Betterments Advance $137,361.48 hlectric Donations $7,500.68 Sewer Betterments Advance $163,974.53 Library Gifts $18.54 Industrial Park $113,166.22 Summer Camp Registration -Rodman $2,500.00 Jordan/Jackson Escrow $108,243.06 '.Youth of Mansfield $685.52 Tara Estate Escrow $28,000.00 r, Summer Camp $2,013.87 fails to Trails $3,813.42 TOTAL FUND EQUITY $880,244.53 r Adult Volleyball $6,641.46 &asketball $5,860.15 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND & Restoration $255.28 FUND EQUITY $906,586.70 Iansfield Pool $1,990.54 lymouth Street Field $2,195.90 iVlemorial Park $1,440.42 Iistorical Commission $322.67 114 TOTAL FUND EQUITY $63,892.57 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY $107,638.10 115 TOWN OF MANSFIELD STATE GRANT FUND BALANCESHEET 6/30/00 ASSETS Cash $116,534.32 Cash Due From Commonwealth $87,357.72 t pue From Other Governments TOTAL ASSETS $203,892.04,1. TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Warrants Payable $39,992.72 s Warrants Payable TOTAL LIABILITIES $39,992.72.; TOTAL LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY Dare Grant $2,766.741, Community Policing $9352.100, , Police Block Grant $25,035.00° ,, ",,Brownfield Project Police Title V ($9,855.46 violence Against Women Fire SAFE $70.401 r Watch Your Car School Alcohol Tobacco $2,643.72 School Based Partnership School Project Teammate $1,690.54p &chool Project Assist School Integrated Recreation -ARC $440.38) School Early Childhood School Academic Support Services $51,789.90 School Chapter 1 School Enhanced Health Services $7,141.80, School Chapter 2 Block Grant School Foundation Reserve $12,000.00 ;School Parent Involvement Recycling Incentive $2,889.66.' School Class Size Reduction Airport $7,30526 "pchool Eisenhower Grant Tobacco Control $11,320.11'1 ,School Curriculum Framework DEP Title V $3,82819 f 'Drug Free School Arts Lottery $9,35167 r TEP Training Library MEG $25,227.37 flirport Historical Society Grant $900.00 ' TOTAL FUND EQUITY TOTAL FUND EQUITY $163,899.31"" TOTAL LIABILITIES AND TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY FUND EQUITY $203,892.04' 116 TOWN OF MANSFIELD FEDERAL GRANT FUND BALANCESHEET 6/30/00 ASSETS LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY 117 ($36,834.25) $193,757.99 $156,923.74 $19,754.48 $19,754.48 $7,909.72 $2,573.56 $25.00 $16,279.61 $59,783.09 $1,701.75 $3,802.19 $3,046.90 $3,504.07 $9,529.12 $3,958.46 $10,646.85 $10,372.97 $3,926.56 $109.41 $137,169.26 $156,923.74 Cash TOTAL ASSETS Firearms Licensing Building Inspection Home Compost Bins TOTAL FUND EQUITY TOWN OF MANSFIELD REVOLVING FUNDS BALANCE SHEET 6/30/00 ASSETS FUND EQUITY 118 $23,573.87 $23,573.87 %402. ),613`. $558. 5,573. TOWN OF MANSFIELD CAPITAL° PROJECTS FUND BALANCE SHEET 6/30/00 from Commonwealth PAT Receivable TOTAL ASSETS Payable Revenue TOTAL LIABILITIES ;ervation Land Acquisition salves Property >rve fof Capital Expenditures iorial Park Remediation away Garage Site Cleanup t Mansfield Fire Station )ol Reconstruction )ol Building Needs Reserve lace Roadways Ifill Gas Cutoff Wall ti Sports Complex 90 Reimbursable rP Feasibility Study I Sewer Projects r Inflow r Replacement e River Sewer Project ;e Compost Building r Inflow/Infiltration Reduction r Pollution Control Facility Site Acquisition Site Development Foolish Hill Oxford Standpipe Fluoridation t itch Pond/Ash Approval,Permit,Cnstrn Ash well Development %41nge1 Street Water Main oute 106 Water Main unicipal Offices Fire/DPW/MEMA Facility ri ibrary Escrow industrial Park Improvement TOTAL FUND EQUITY ASSETS $7,091,841.11 $36,090.12 $94,098.50 $7,222,029.73 LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY 119 $87,806.34 $36,090.12 $123,896.46 $33,464.69 $50,000.00 $5,775.04 $412,550.98 $425,905.00 $509.53 $2,454,602.15 $90,616.12 $53491.53 $100,000.00 $15,000.00 ($27,835.04) $213,329.95 $74,750.54 $9,712.88 $1,403.83 $127,755.05 $33,972.28 $565,204.15 $735,870.65 $300,000.00 $56,000.00 $14,500.00 $18,614.98 $191,219.85 $1,627.83 $117,201.68 $59,770.53 $490,490.62 $283,979.38 $34,811.39 $115,110.24 $2,317.38 $17,000.00 $7,124.68 $12,285.38 $7,098,133.27 $7,222,029.73 TOWN OF MANSFIELD CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS FUND BALANCE SHEET 6/30/00 ASSETS Cash TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Warrants Payable TOTAL LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY East Street Fields Conservation Land Acquisition Ladder l Replacement Fulton Pond Dam Rehab Old Colony Trail GIS System Special Ed Bus Bridge /Culvert Inspection & Repair School, West & Willow Culverts Plymouth Street Tennis Courts Memorial Park Tot Lot Small Sewer Extension -Branch Street School Street Sewer Water Van Airport PBX Phone System Hutchins Property Well Hutchins Property Construction Energy Saving Heating System Memorial Park Basketball Court Plymouth Street Baseball Field Plymouth Street Tree Clearing Plymouth Street Soccer Facilities Jaws of Life School Door Sensor Alarms DPW Brush Chipper Airport Quadrant 4 Development TOTAL FUND EQUITY TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY 120 $748,667.33 $748,667.33 $62,069. 250,000. $25,122. $19,888. $10,729. $1,556. $3,920. $11,233. $15,460. $717.. $7,303.1 28,500! $9611 $9,876.' $10 $12 $21 $5,C $1,1 $33,C TOWN OF MANSFIELD SEWER FUND BALANCESHEET 6/30/00 ASSETS Charges Receivable from Other Governments TOTAL ASSETS Payable Revenue User Charges Revenue Other Governments TOTAL LIABILITIES Balance Reserved for Encumbrances TOTAL FUND EQUITY TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY 121 $87,245.42 $149,264.57 $181,903.54 $418,413.53 $59,836.13 $149,264.57 $181,903.54 $391,004.24 $27,409.29 $27,409.29 $418,413.53 TOWN OF MANSFIELD WATER ENTERPRISE FUND BALANCESHEET 6/30/00 ASSETS Cash User Charges Receivable Sprinkler Charges Receivable Utility Liens Receivable Water Betterments Receivable TOTAL ASSETS Deferred Revenue Receivables Warrants Payable TOTAL LIABILITIES Fund Balance Reserved for Encumbrances Unreserved Fund Balance TOTAL FUND EQUITY TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY Cash TOTAL ASSETS Warrants Payable Due to Electric TOTAL LIABILITIES $657,968.30 $177,506.19 ($2,127.48) $3,094.65 $294.38 $836,736.04 LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY TOWN OF MANSFIELD ELECTRIC FUND BALANCESHEET 6/30/00 ASSETS LIABILITIES 122 ($312,370.97) ($312,370.97) TOWN OF MANSFIELD NON - EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS BALANCESHEET 6/30/00 ASSETS TOTAL ASSETS Cemetery Funds World War 11 Scholarship Fund Jacob Williams Fund Williams School Fund r rj Council on Aging Fund $178,767.74 +`. $51,065.18 TOTAL FUND EQUITY $471,990 $134,912 ($3 $216,669.25 $216,669.25 FUND EQUITY 123 $13,045.00 $90,050.00 $9,480.33 $1,000.00 $103,093.92 $216,669.25 TOWN OF MANSFIELD EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS BALANCESHEET 6/30/00 ASSETS Cash $9,471,146.96 Due From General Fund $77,516.74 TOTAL ASSETS $9,471,146.96 LIABILITIES Warrants Payable $911.3' TOTAL LIABILITIES $911. FUND EQUITY Worker's Comp Claim Reserve $77,516.7 Cemetery Funds $607•S World War II Scholarship Fund $4,187.7 Jacob Williams School Fund $3,658.1 Jacob Williams Library Fund $3,360.( Williams School Fund $3,057:7 Council on Aging Fund $60,845.1 Stabilization Fund $1,459,715. Stephen Keach Fund $1,515.F Retirement Reserve $638,345.z Guarantee Deposit Fund $205,679., Wastewater Treatment Plant Depreciation Fund $2,133,851.( Law Enforcement Fund $1,936. George F. Woods Fund $25,276.' Electric Depreciation Fund $4,845,325.( Expendable Trusts /Custody Library Trustees $82,872 TOTAL FUND EQUITY TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY TOWN OF MANSFIELD AGENCY FUND BALANCESHEET 6/30/00 ASSETS in Deferred Comp Plan Outside Details Receivable TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES ants Payable Al Wash ement Withheld lh Insurance Withheld ance Withheld Withheld n Dues Withheld aimed Checks rred Comp Payable ling Licenses Payable rms Records TOTAL LIABILITIES 124 Am 125 $587,218.53 $1,570,085.62 $101,048.14 $2,258,352.29 $567,423.09 ($27,205.36) $40,884.68 $69,290.78 $993.84 $4,506.39 $200.00 $32,808.25 $1,570,085.62 ($272.50) ($362.50) $2,258,352.29 State Revenue - Municipal Additional Assistance TOWN OF MANSFIELD s $912,368. FY2000 FY2000 STATEMENT OF REVENUE Highway Chapter 81 $112,653.00 ESTIMATE ACTUAL Lottery 6/30100 & State Revenue - School Sub -total $2,323,871.00 $2,323,233. School Aid Chapter 70 $6,679,209.00 $6,679,209.00 FY2000 FY2000 §Scbool Transportation $218,428.00 $189,862.00 REVENUE ESTIMATE ACTUAL School Construction $2,527,797.00 $2,527,797.00 Taxes ;State Wards $18,113.00 $18,556.00 Real/Personal Taxes $27,068,430.00 $27,068,430.00;' Sub -total $9,443,547.00 $9,415,424.00 Other Taxes Motor Vehicle Excise $2,300,000.00 $2,393,729.51", "State Revenue -Lost Taxes Penalty/Interest on Taxes $230,000.00 $196,260.30 r Vet/Blind/Spouse $20,263.00 $19,226.00 Hotel/Motel $290,000.00 $270,024.00, ;l lderly Abatement $48,210.00 $48,192.00 PILOT $305,446.00 $305,459.50,1 Sub -total $68,473.00 $67,418.00 Sub -total $3,125,446.00 $3,165,473.31'; ` k5nes/Forfeits Rentals $14,400.00 $131291.81,11,111 °parking Fines $50,000.00 $39,479.00 `.Motor Vehicle Fines -Court $98,500.00 $78,557.46 Charges RMV Fines $115,000.00 $112,872.50 Sewer Charges $1,866,065.00 $1,983,536.03?1weeter Overtime Fine $0.00 $5,337.10 Commuter Parking $202,500.00 $196,782.83; `'Alarm Response Fine $0.00 $2,700.00 Town Clerk Fees $29,200.00 $38,967.43';, r;Library Fines $117500.00 $11,751.54 Planning Board Fees $10,000.00 $30,610.45:, t "Sub -total $275,000.00 $250,697.60 Conservation Fees $2,200.00 $2,965.00:' Board of Appeals $5,000.00 $6,450.001,, 'Miscellaneous Ambulance $365,000.00 $320,707.33.1 4hivestment Earnings $370,000.00 $417,919.49 Site Plan Fees $30,000.00 $67,716.696, Miscellaneous $215,445.00 $197,524.61 Police Dept. Fees $8,000.00 $6,384.98' ,Tax Liens Redeemable $0.00 $150,323.26 Lien Certificate Fees $40,000.00 $20,102.36 Special Assessments $226,000.00 $310,611.18 Public Safety Detail $50,000.00 $49,010.95; Municipal Medicaid $147,000.00 $239,780.57 Cable License /Rentals $3,500.00 $3,207.00; =tATRA $38,671.00 $35,206.70 Sub -total $2,611,465.00 $2,726,441.05 Defense $4,600.00 $2,939.22 < <, Sub -total $1,001,716.00 $1,354,305.03 Permits Alcohol Permits $42,900.00 $52,200.00 ; ;Other ServicesMansfers Non - Alcohol Licenses $11,285.00 $6,293.00 Bond/Note Premium $0.00 $101,400.04 Building/Mechanical Permits $255,515.00 $228,071.36 Water Contributions $280,146.00 $365,372.00 Gas/Plumbing /Electric $467700.00 $6Q657.77!'f Sewer Contributions $321,825.00 $442,788.00 Fire Fees $14,000.00 $9,399.501, ,' Electric Contributions $484,132.00 $493,366.12 Health Permits $33,300.00 $30,346.00 ';Wetland Reserve $6,000.00 $4,000.00 Street Openings $4,000.00 $4,112.58 Sub -total $1,092,103.00 $1,406,926.16 Sewer Permits $23,300.00 $16,292.00 , %> Sub -total $431,000.00 $407,372.21 71 TOTAL $47,455,451.00 $48,199,012.27 State Revenue - Municipal Additional Assistance $912,368.00 $912,368. Veterans Benefits $17,045.00 $16,407. Highway Chapter 81 $112,653.00 $112,653. Lottery $1,281,805.00 $1,281,805. Sub -total $2,323,871.00 $2,323,233. 126 rru;:; 127 128 129 bA0 a c 0000 000 O M O r-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01D M - N ,r Town of Mansfield Employees N 00 v)0000 OOcOVi (riviOONO oo wM 00 00 �O 00 �O �c W ao NN"' ON rl- v) d' r- M I - 'p"' sv N N m 00 %Employee Name Department Base Salary Additional Sal Detail Pay Total Income y p in- t Adams, Erick J. 620 Recreation 1,160.00 1,160.00 " Adams, Linda E. 541 C.O.A. 13,405.60 160.00 13,565.60 hero, Kaidyn M. 620 Recreation 474.38 22.50 496.88 y 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ahern, Michael 421 D. P. W. 47,461.87 9,096.00 56,557.87 y 00000000ss61� 0� rn W W) 0 0 0 0 o Ajone, Paul A. 218 Detail Work 317.13 317.13 N N N 0o O O O O ON A16ertini, John 462 Light Dept 50,918.40 20,135.29 71,053.69 1 V> � � � � N eks, John 421 D. P. W. 23,876.77 7,670.76 31,547.53 Allen, Thomas A. 218 Detail Work 192.20 192.20 ves, Jr., Joseph 462 Light Dept 44,116.00 3,498...72 47,614.72 ogtlmicone, Daniel J. 450 Water 2,499.61 2,499.61 Atnicone, Daniel 421 D. P. W. 5,555.00 706.33 6,261.33 ono q a 0000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 �Is .(/� 0? o F% «,Amicone, Elizabeth 421 D. P. W. 42,211.50 1,646.47 43,857.97 o 0 0 0 0 IN oroso, Michael D. 620 Recreation 1,318.08 1,318.08 Z y N N m N 00 r- N � ° Anderson, Laurie M. 462 Light Dept 34,488.91 695.23 35,184.14 O en ;Antonellis, Catherine 134 Accounting 11,938.11 11,938.11 d q O Antonucci, Nancy E. 620 Recreation 8,563.59 8,563.59 � ti l.'Aponte, Alex L. 218 Detail Work 230.64 230.64 q „'Archer, Jr., Francis 210 Police Dept 43,388.80 16,592.16 16,032.75 76,013.71 W p y o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o M 0 M `iAres, John M. 218 Detail Work 172.98 172.98 o Q 00000000 0 0 0 0 N o 0 0 o in 0 r- r` Austin, Henry M. 218 Detail Work 26,422.86 26,422.86 U 0 °o °o o°OO ° Austin, Scott E. 218 Detail Work 201.81 201.81 q „Azinheira, Ilidio 421 D. P. W 77,250.16 77,250.16 N V9 Cq N 00 acchioccihi, Elio B. 251 Building 13,546.05 2,843.75 16,389.80 w Z {' f Backlund, Wendy 220 Fire Dept 33,150.00 300.00 33,450.00 O O 'Bain, Jr. Roy D. 210 Police Dept 43,388.80 8,519.67 2,306.40 54,214.87 "4 Baldini, Robin A. 179 Secretary 60.00 60.00 OO d `" O 0 0 0 0 0 � 0 0 r;Barbato, Scott M. 215 Building 6,592.55 6,592.55 M a 0 000 v1 O 0 ,r, ,r, w ,0 � 'Barbeau, Wendy E 620 Recreation 586.00 586.00 Barkas, Jr. Paul J. 50 Call Firefighters 912.70 300.00 1,212.70 q > > M, Barkas, Paul 421 D. P. W. 35,470.98 4,509.96 39,980.94 J Baroncelli , Louise M. 541 C.O.A. 12,131.36 12,131.36 U P W , N r, M r- M rn `Barr, Andrew 220 Fire Dept 45,701.23 24,489.16 1,611.09 71,801.48 a N N Cq N ° C o❑ ,0 oo\o kn rBarradas, Kevin 421 D. P. W 28,974.85 5,419.27 34,394.12 N 00 �� � r. B eliveau, John J. 462 Light Dept 83,899.96 83,899.96 Bell, Ernest S. 218 Detail Work 605.43 605.43 1;Bell, Shawn 462 Light Dept 49,337.60 18,224.22 67,561.82 v 'Bellavance, Normand 220 Fire Dept 12,383.56 49,816.75 1,516.32 63,716.63 N ro r--0�0 00 00 00 00 00 Z' rn o `Bellavance, Ralph W. 462 Light Dept 37,508.40 17,738.29 55,246.69 G1 kn ° °�° 1 -r F"Bellavance, Robert P 220 Fire Dept 59,400.12 10,812.15 7,839.67 78,051.94 r FvBelloni, John 450 Water 35,012.00 10,604.12 45,616.12 „3erard, Paul J. 218 Detail Work 3,834.39 3,834.39 kFBernier, Jean C. 541 C.O.A. 8,452.08 8,452.08 (Berry, Suzanne R. 210 Police Dept 321.60 321.60 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Besarick, Scott E. 218 Detail Work 230.64 230.64 , y Besarick, Sean P. 218 Detail Work 196.00 196.00 c 0o cn ou b u oo an e au on ou Bielan, Alfonse 462 Light Dept 36,940.80 12,153.86 49,094.66 p, 00080000 0 - Bishop, Steven Paul 450 Water 39,979.20 15,523.64 55,502.84 -p 'I a Bishop, Velma 421 D. P. W. 35,682.51 400.00 36,082.51 Black, Deanna L. 620 Recreation 2,752.01 29.00 2,781.01 128 129 Employee Name Department Base Salary Additional Sal Detail Pay Total Incom:' Employee Name Department Base Salary Additional Sal Detail Pay Total Income Bogdanchik, Walter 20 Sealer of Weights 2,183.64 2,183.6 f'r �� epparim, Steven M. 421 D. P. W. 17,390.24 8,992.87 26,383.11 Boldrighmi, Neal A 220 Fire Dept 42,650.92 22,031.92 937.38 65,620.2 oEormier, Edward W 210 Police Dept 43,971.20 8,119.34 1,130.10 53,220.64 Booth, Christopher R. 218 Detail Work 230.64 230.64 costa, Shawn J. 218 Detail Work 288.30 288.30 Bosh, Diane M. 161 Town Clerk 265.72 265.7.ota, Bryan 218 Detail Work 864.90 864.90 Bossa, Kane L. 218 Detail Work 2,152.05 2,152.0 mote, James E. 218 Detail Work 1,009.05 1,009.05 Botting, Rachael A. 620 Recreation 78.00 78.0 otton, Mary -Lou 122 Selectmen 31,123.30 2,898.53 34,021.83 Boucher, Richard V. 133 Treasurer 61,324.56 61,324.5 Coughlin, Richard J. 210 Police Dept 47,985.60 9,753.04 17,790.12 75,528.76 Bouldry, Cheryl S. 462 Light Dept 3,769.50 75.39 3,844.89 Gourtemanche, Arthur 220 Fire Dept 42,650.92 19,867.89 673.67 63,192.48 Boyd, Michael A. 218 Detail Work 451.67 451.6y outo, Scott J. 218 Detail Work 374.79 374.79 Boynton, Thomas R. 218 Detail Work 2,018.10 2,018.10 ieighton, Nancy 210 Police Dept 867.00 867.00 Brassard, Bruce 220 Fire Dept 41,814.24 4,982.62 46,796.8E .rickard, Walter 210 Police Dept 79,019.20 5,181.12 9,754.06 93,954.38 Brennan, Dennis M. 218 Detail Work 96.10 96.10 Qrossman, Lawrence G 210 Police Dept 43,971.20 24,781.42 16,389.45 85,142.07 Bridges, Raymond 421 D. P. W. 35,761.60 4,154.90 39,916.5(1 grotty Davis, Jennifer M. 172 Planning 11,713.65 740.81 12,454.46 Bristol, Michael K. 218 Detail Work 263.61 263.6 Joan M. 251 Building 32,383.00 350.00 32,733.00 Brown, Bonnie Kaye 549 867.60 867.60 Curran, Shawn 462 Light Dept 39,440.00 14,319.38 53,759.38 Brown, Bonnie Kaye 541 C.O.A. 2,917.31 2,917.31xrtrtis, Richard A 218 Detail Work 10,724.76 10,724.76 Brown, Richard C. 210 Police Dept 50,995.20 4,880.92 1,047.18 56,923.30;` Gutillo, Jo -Anne 421 D. E W. 26,066.04 26,066.04 Brunelli, John R. 220 Fire Dept 38,376.49 8,565.13 284.46 47,226.0utillo, Kevin W. 450 Water 1,997.50 1,997.50 Buck, Ronald E. 220 Fire Dept 45,996.08 19,318.84 2,053.35 67,368.27 Cttillo, Kevin W. 462 Light Dept 2,540.00 2,540.00 Burdette, Jamie C. 421 D. P. W. 3,215.50 552.76 3,768.2¢, �ntillo, Ronald 462 Light Dept 46,508.80 18,873.60 65,382.40 Burgess, William H. 220 Fire Dept 42,650.92 25,906.04 1,991.82 70,548. 75, tCzarnowski, Francis 218 Detail Work 432.45 432.45 Burke, Shawn P 172 Planning 55,356.93 2,655.14 58,012.0 `'Agostino, John O. 123 Town Manager 81,002.84 10,214.00 91,216.84 Button, Robert 50 Call Firefighters 1,499.94 1,499.9! 'Ambra, Gary 462 Light Dept 52,915.20 45,352.10 98,267.30 Button, Robert 240 Dispatcher 23,007.20 8,567.34 31,574.54; a3aniel, Sr., William 218 Detail Work 788.02 788.02 Calabria, Sakti 410 Engineering 26,870.55 2,992.66 29,863.21 arosa, Olavo B. 218 Detail Work 192.20 192.20 Calvin, Michael S. 610 Library 2,867.90 2,867.9 John 421 D. P. W. 30,168.80 12,037.21 42,206.01 Campbell, Janet 610 Library 34,868.00 2,709.93 37,577.93! avis, Bruce A. 620 Recreation 577.50 577.50 Campion, Richard P. 218 Detail Work 259.47 259.4Zr avis, Elizabeth 421 D. P. W 28,712.50 1,573.50 30,286.00 Carpeno, Jr. Nicholas 421 D. P. W. 31,230.80 11,342.56 42,573.311, Michael R. 421 D. P. W. 32,785.80 12,618.98 45,404.78 Carter, Sr., Gary D. 218 Detail Work 374.79 374.7' DeCosta, Todd R. 220 Fire Dept 38,910.96 11,171.91 879.25 50,962.12 Cataloni, John N 450 Water 32,197.44 8,768.57 40,966.01 efresne, Edmund R. 218 Detail Work 140.00 140.00 Chaves, David F. 218 Detail Work 276.20 ?276.2 1 Pegouveia, Nelson N. 218 Detail Work 230.64 230.64 Chmielinski, John N. 218 Detail Work 1,239.69 1,239.69; behestani, Steven S. 218 Detail Work 864.90 864.90 Chomiere, Debra C. 137 Assessors 5,710.50 5,710.50' eluca, Jr., Paul 218 Detail Work 345.96 345.96 Christian, Helen 161 Town Clerk 41,117.08 800.00 41,917.08' "emas, Elias J. 218 Detail Work 1,989.27 1,989.27 Cmelli, Curtis T. 210 Police Dept 47,715.20 14,856.90 21,916.79 84,488.841 ennehy, Steven J. 218 Detail Work 269.08 269.08 Cipariani, Louis J. 240 Dispatcher 5,433.20 400.00 5,833.20` Depillo, Jr., Patrick 450 Water 2,377.20 1,077.99 3,455.19 Cirino, Santiago 218 Detail Work 201.81 201.81 rpesmarais, 11 Edward 218 Detail Work 307.52 307.52 Clifford, Daniel 421 D. P. W. 8,141.16 8,141.1fr Devine, Michael 220 Fire Dept 42,571.59 10,084.22 644.38 53,300.19 Clinton, Robert 541 C.O.A. 15,713.20 1,017.43 16,730.63 bickerman, Gregory 218 Detail Work 144.15 144.15 Coffey, John S. 218 Detail Work 149.28 149.2 givan, Carol 161 Town Clerk 23,431.53 203.22 23,634.75 Cole, Diana L. 240 Dispatcher 23,739.32 3,636.40 27,375.72x Dobrowski, Christine 620 Recreation 1,858.27 1,858.27 Coles, Sherrilaine 817.30 817.30 ossantos, Saul N. 218 Detail Work 653.48 653.48 Coletta, Gregory M. 620 Recreation 1,520.70 1,520.7Q Aoucette, Karen A 255 Tobacco 34,147.99 34,147.99 Collins, Jeffrrey S 210 Police Dept 28,995.20 1,164.00 30,159.2E1, Downey, James L. 218 Detail Work 26,505.31 26,505.31 Conley, David D. 251 Building 1,650.69 55,445.93 57,096.62; ".",Ube, Michael J. 218 Detail Work 691.92 691.92 Connaughton, Shawn M. 620 Recreation 78.00 78.06 Duclos, Johnathan D. 620 Recreation 78.00 78.00 Connor, Thomas R. 210 Police Dept 39,977.60 8,955.27 12,456.70 61,389.52a I" nn, Jessica N. 620 Recreation 1,876.26 1,876.26 Connors, Stacey L. 620 Recreation 1,791.59 1,791.59„ wyer, Sharon 620 Recreation 5,586.20 262.35 5,848.55 Cook, Bertram M. 251 Building 58,287.84 450.00 58,737.84 �agan, Kevin M. 421 D. E W. 2,799.00 6.75 2,805.75 Cook, Kara Lyn 462 Light Dept 23,502.47 168.78 23,671.25 agan, Michael 137 Assessors 6,236.88 150.00 6,386.88 Cook, Mark 421 D. P. W. 48,493.71 4,192.93 52,686.641 %11 rlich, Lester L. 210 Police Dept 5,766.86 5,766.86 Copparim, Paul A 240 Dispatcher 33,155.20 9,234.13 42,389.33 Iliott, Gretchen B 255 Tobacco 16,320.00 612.00 16,932.00 r 130_' 131 Employee Name Department Base Salary Additional Sal Detail Pay Total Income "Employee Name Department Base Salary Additional Sal Detail Pay Total Income Ellsworth, Michael E. 210 Police Dept 42,956.48 11,795.80 6,602.55 61,354.81 Ilallgren, Edith 610 Library 10,484.38 10,484.38 J it Estrella, Randy 450 Water 6,692.00 6 :692.0Qf Handy, Jr., William H. 421 D. P. W. 41,068.16 23,936.78 65,004.94 Estrella, Randy 421 D. P. W. 28,106.40 425.00 28,531.40 ' << Hargadon, Paul J. 210 Police Dept 43,388.80 7,253.50 5,054.43 55,696.73 Ethier, Loretta A. 210 Police Dept 312.06 312.06 r t Haskell, Allan L. 218 Detail Work 1,614.48 1,614.48 Farrugia, Gale Irene 541 C.O.A. 48,809.30 1,078.30 49,887.6611 Robert A. 218 Detail Work 10,244.26 10,244.26 Faunce, David M. 218 Detail Work 172.98 172.98':`Headd, Timothy P � Y 218 Detail Work 836.07 836.07 Felix, Antonio L. 210 Police Dept 43,388.80 7,692.05 655.81 51,736.661 Hebert, Rosalie Helen 161 Town Clerk 18,966.84 787.49 19,754.33 Fellows, Erin 620 Recreation 1,678.25 1,678.25 "Herrick, Neal R. 220 Fire Dept 42,338.46 10,289.42 117.16 52,745.04 Ferreira, Wayne A. 218 Detail Work 201.81 201.81 1. ;Hersey, Robin A. 210 Police Dept 1,426.56 11426.56 Fetterman, Margaret 620 Recreation 2,499.25 107.25 2,606.50' iatt, Natalie A. 133 Treasurer 24,887.04 24,887.04 Field, David 410 Engineering 36,152.87 7,774.09 43,926.96. Holske, III, Lincoln 220 Fire Dept 42,650.92 18,038.27 117.16 60,806.35 )I Figara, James M. 218 Detail Work 6,919.20 6,919:20 r tHopkins, Richard E. 210 Police Dept 39,977.60 2,975.58 10 228.92 53 , 182.10 Figueredo, George A 210 Police Dept 57,886.40 1,567.92 13,819.25 73,273.57' Hottleman, Lisa A 240 Dispatcher 16,804.40 1,581.69 18,386.09 Fish -St. Hilaire, Lorilee 620 Recreation 45,639.61 350.00 45,989.611 ume, Peter W. 218 Detail Work 115.32 115.32 Fiske, Howard 50 Call Firefighters 2,208.00 300.00 2,508.OQ � Hutcheon, Michelle Y 251 Building 25,133.68 25,133.68 1 Fiske, Richard H. 220 Fire Dept 45,996.08 16,175.74 284.31 62,456.13 1lynes, John P. 218 Detail Work 1,383.84 1,383.84 Fitton, Caroline M. 462 Light Dept 7,998.07 89.98 8,088.05, Inglis, James 1 620 Recreation 1,450.44 1,450.44 Flanagan, Kathryn Jo 620 Recreation 2,286.00 9.00 2,295 00 Inglis, Janice Lynn 210 Police Dept 887.58 887.58 Fleischmann, Matthew 218 Detail Work 9,240.34 9,240 34 Backman, Wayne A. 220 Fire Dept 43,069.00 27,326.71 1,508.58 71,904.29 Floyd, James S. 218 Detail Work 403.62 403.62f ,Jackson, Sandra Ann 210 Police Dept 31,707.00 400.00 32,107.00 Flynn, Kevin J. 218 Detail Work 201.81 201 81 ;Johnson Melanie C. r , 620 Recreation 78.00 78.00 Folk-man, Paul 137 Assessors 7,183.80 150.00 7,333.86" Johnson, Steven E. 218 Detail Work 605.43 605.43 Fonseca, Craig A. 218 Detail Work 1,470.33 1,470 33f Jones, Rees 462 Light Dept 46,450.80 28,196.46 74,647.26 Fontaine, Philip A. 220 Fire Dept 43,069.00 18,696.51 1,774.81 63,540 321 =,Joyce, Mary E. 620 Recreation 2,289.00 2,289.00 Fontes, Kevin M. 220 Fire Dept 43,069.00 31,775.47 3,105.91 77,950 38 Juda, Tracey A. 210 Police Dept 40,757.92 9,284.47 5,016.42 55,058.81 Fornaciari, Mark 218 Detail Work 19,210.39 19,210 39 Juergens, Roy 218 Detail Work 322.19 322.19 Francis, Stephen P. 218 Detail Work 3,546.09 3,546 09 Ifaeser, Nancy D. 610 Library 1,226.52 1,226.52 Franco, James C. 218 Detail Work 403.62 403.6 Kalp, Andrew H. 218 Detail Work 836.07 836.07 Freeman, Kenneth B. 450 Water 1,008.00 11008.0 Kearney, Beatrice A. 134 Accounting 50,231.48 50,231.48 p' Gaffney, Kurt 450 Water 41,014.95 1,014 95'z 41,014.95` Keene, Courtney 620 Recreation 1,960.83 1,960.83 a Galanti, Michael J. 251 Building 182.00 182.06 1 cohane,Joan M. 610 Library 57.04 57.04 Gallagher, Colleen P. 610 Library 7,085.35 7,085.3 Kiernan, Gregory A. 450 Water 2,163.25 2,163.25 4 Gaucher, Richard J. 218 Detail Work 836.07 836.01 King, Bryan C. 218 Detail Work 432.45 432.45 Gauthier, Renee 421 D. P. W. 31,881.40 2,607.43 34,488 83 King, Brenda Marie 620 Recreation 3,408.55 41.25 3,449.80 Geoffrey, Theresa 620 Recreation 2,502.50 2502.5 (Kirby, Brian E 218 Detail Work 576.60 576.60 Geroge, Tracy L. 620 Recreation 18,516.95 986.04 191502.909" 9,502 99 Kuox, Jr., Milton L. 218 Detail Work 201.81 201.81 Gesin, Jill M. 620 Recreation 1,639.45 1,639 45 Koppy, Deborah 1" 610 Library 10,715.47 10,715.47 Giammanco, Michelle 620 Recreation 78.00 78.0 T1 ozak, Dana J. 218 Detail Work 2,883.00 2,883.00 Giroux, Robert L 240 Dispatcher 30,650.00 12,597.62 2,796.51 46,044.13- J�ozak, James C. 218 Detail Work 432.45 432.45 Goncalo, Justin R. 133 Treas /Acctug 783.20 783.20 { neck, George 450 Water 36,872.40 4,645.27 41,517.67 Goodale, Jr., William 210 Police Dept 46,439.88 2,569.57 3,073.49 52082.9 Kgplast, Alfred 421 D. P. W. 30,526.29 5,684.62 36,210.91 Gorham, Bobby G. 218 Detail Work 20,334.76 20,334 76 afrance, Christopher 218 Detail Work 403.62 403.62 Gormley, Joan M Y. 133 Treasure r 28 807.39 2 865.68 31,673 07 a'oie, O Conrad 251 Building 1,337.14 28,093.85 29,430.99 ' Grant, Frederick 620 Recreation 6,637.08 6,637 08 t11 angille, Ann L. 462 Light Dept 4,943.83 42,650.92 11,981.58 4,943.83 995.93 55,628.43 � Greco, Brian W. 218 Detail Work 490.11 490.1 gille, Ronald 220 Fire Dept Green, Kathy A. 462 Airport Comm 633.00 633.0 f aninfa, Michael 450 Water 22,049.82 8,831.11 30,880.93 N' Gregory, Michael P. 450 Water 23,324.64 3,632.90 26,957.54, Aponte, Thomas D. 218 Detail Work 432.45 432.45 Gregory, Michael 421 D. P. W. 8,598.24 1,049.43 9,647 67 ,arosee, Sandra 133 Treasurer 35,682.92 1,201.07 36,883.99 Guild, Robin Lynn 620 Recreation 1,557.67 1,557 6� 'aGvless, Michael S. 462 Light Dept 46,173.02 998.37 47,171.39 . Gumon, Sherri H. 620 Recreation 2,559.90 2,559 90 Vawlot, Karen S. 173 Zoning 5,563.00 5,563.00 Hackett, Victoria M. 620 Recreation 66.00 66 0 , awson, Lance M 210 Police Dept 43,463.84 5,761.28 49,225.12 Hackett, Kenneth 421 D. R W. 53,389.96 350.00 53,739 96 educ, Stefani L. 210 Police Dept 720.30 720.30 Haley, Caitlin 620 Recreation 2,394.00 2,394 0Q? 'bite, Scott 512 Health 48,341.80 3,293.20 51,635.00 132 ;:.' 133 t t� a ' Employee Name Department Base Salary Additional Sal Detail Pay Total Income; 1z Employee Name Department Base Salary Additional Sal Detail Pay Total Income I, Levesque, Thomas E. 218 Detail Work 11,464.73 11,464.7-3 'Nemet, Robert 421 D. P. W. 11,952.80 11,952.80 Lewis, Richard R. 171 Conservation 47,649.50 350.00 47,999.50 Nevins, Scott D. 218 Detail Work 144.15 144.15 Littig, Andrew 421 D. P. W. 38,568.40 21,448.13 60,016.531 Noble, Kevin W. 218 Detail Work 893.73 893.73 �. Littlefield, David C. 218 Detail Work 311.32 311:321 Noonan, Mathew P. 620 Recreation 1,487.00 1,487.00 � Lofstrom, Kenneth R. 218 Detail Work 432.45 432.45, f,O'Buchon, Frances E. 610 Library 19,829.60 280.80 20,110.40 Long, Bethaney A. 218 Detail Work 16,488.36 16,488.36!` O'Connor, Ryan 620 Recreation 1,881.58 1,881.58 Lopes, John G. 218 Detail Work 345.96 345.96,, 1 0 Donnell, Kevin 450 Water 37,280.48 8,127.74 45,408.22 Lori, Andrea J. 210 Police Dept 245.16 245.161 �Oliver, Daniel T. 421 D. E W 3,908.00 1,451.16 5,359.16 Ludwig, Kurt E. 218 Detail Work 403.62 403.62 ",O'Neil, Edward E 137 Assessors 20,682.10 1,692.30 22,374.40 Ludwig, Richard A. 218 Detail Work 1,297.41 1,297.411 ,O'Neill, Arthur M. 210 Police Dept 87,027.20 6,590.24 11,526.12 105,143.56 Lynn, Jr., John P. 218 Detail Work 461.28 461.28 'O'Neill, Franklin J. 421 D. P. W. 42,348.80 1,099.45 43,448.25 MacDonald, Amy Jean 620 Recreation 78.00 78.00, Ouellette, Eileen G. 123 Town Manager 37,276.20 350.00 37,626.20 Mackesy, Peter W. 218 Detail Work 192.20 192.201 ;Palermo, David 421 D. P. W. 32,651.36 816.22 33,467.58 58 MacNeill, Lori J. 210 Police Dept p 306.49 306.49 r ' 'Palmieri, Maryellen 240 Dispatcher P 23,329.98 9,022.79 1,161.28 33,514.05 I I' Ma Ph c ee, Shirley 137 Assessors 18,514.08 9,304.65 27,818.73 marker, Richard A. 421 D. E W. 30,107.60 8,129.12 38 236.72 a� Madan, William 251 Building g 90.62 10 32. ,9 06 11,622.68 , Pasch, Leslie 610 Library 42,608.28 250.00 42,858.28 Mahoney, Patrick J. 218 Detail Work 605.43 605.43 fPassanisi, Kristin J. 620 Recreation 55.25 55.25 Maigret, Raymond E. 210 Police Dept 49,631.84 11,758.40 12,720.80 74,111.04 Paulson, Richard G. 210 Police Dept 12,725.96 403.34 13,129.30 Malay, Thomas A. Malley, James R. 541 C.O.A. 6,064.00 640.00 6,704.00 VPepicelli, David 210 Police Dept 45,571.20 11,231.76 7,138.22 63,941.18 218 Detail Work 403.62 403.621 Pereira, Richard 421 D. P. W. 33,459.36 12,194.24 45,653.60 d ", Martin, Robert C. 210 Police Dept 57,844.80 16,127.00 3,117.66 77,089.46 Pereira, Tracy Lee 122 Selectmen 19,743.90 6,398.26 26,142.16 'f',' Maynard, Megan L. 210 Police Dept 140.00 20.00 160.00 Peri, John 220 Fire Dept 42,650.92 21,711.44 410.09 64,772.45 i� Maynard, Robert J. 620 Recreation 1,721.64 1,721.64 eternell, Sr., Robert 218 Detail Work 172.98 172.98 i�jl Mayo, Frederick 462 Light Dept 41,766.40 778.00 42,544.46; Pfefferle, Francis E. 218 Detail Work 230.64 230.64 McCalsky, Kenneth E. 218 Detail Work 12,243.14 12,243.141 f�hillips, Cynthia A. 541 C.O.A. 21,859.24 21,859.24 McCarter, Eleanor 550 M.B.0 15,507.10 15.00 15,522.10 Pickering, Dawn E. 210 Police Dept 75.00 75.00 McCarthy, Patrick 620 Recreation 1,535.43 1,535.43! Fires, Michael J 218 Detail Work 259.47 259.47 McDonald, Edward S. 218 Detail Work 1,037.88 1,037.89, ,Piusz, Paul S. 240 Dispatcher 25,162.24 7,758.68 32,920.92 McGinley, Susan J. 137 Assessors 31,178.90 425.00 31,603.9 H. Richard 220 Fire Dept 42,335.78 16,018.09 234.32 58,588.19 McGuire, Sean J. 421 D. E W. 3,158.96 2,500.30 5,659.26 lant, Eileen M. 210 Police Dept 6,579.93 6,579.93 McNair, John H. 137 Assessors 6,236.88 150.00 6,386.881 Podielsky, Michael M. 421 D. E W. 34,988.00 6,775.99 41,763.99 Medeiros, Joan 610 Library 10,866.68 10,866.68 Poholek, Catherine H. 620 Recreation 1,776.13 9.75 1,785,88 Meehan, Paul F. 218 Detail Work 490.11 490.11recourt, Shawn W, 450 Water 30,804.80 6,014.76 36,819.56 Meehan, Harold 450 Water 32,798.40 10,316.82 43,115.22, Fiitchard, Amy V. 620 Recreation 78.00 78.00 Mei, Nancy Louise 610 Library 12,521.25 12,521.25 osper, Steven J. 462 Light Dept 24,511.28 7,323.81 31,835.09 - Mercier, Donald R. Merritt, Robert F. 421 D. E W. 28,296.40 1,434.80 29,731,20 Puleo, James J. 220 Fire Dept 42,803.39 23,788.94 3,134.09 69,726.42 220 Fire Dept 42,650.92 13,759.14 499.09 56,909.1$' Karen E 240 Dispatcher 23,845.20 5,251.14 227.70 29,324.04 i is Metrano, Patricia A. 134 Accounting 2,988.35 475.00 3,463.35 kauahan, Maryann C. 210 Police Dept 10,933.46 10,933.46 Michener, Lauren 620 Recreation 1,757.01 1,757.01 a osa, Edward D. �. P 218 Detail Work 172.98 172.98 R, Mignon, Robert M. 218 Detail Work 192.20 192.20 ccio, Nicholas J. 251 Building 20,748.00 300.00 21,048.00 Miller, Roger A 210 Police Dept 50,211.20 4,578.21 54,789.4', Rice, William F. 462 Light Dept 1,607.20 301.35 1,908.55 Milliken, Ada L 541 C.O.A. 12,664.30 3,374.48 16 038.79 obbins, John E 220 Fire Dept 42,650.92 17,655.16 761.60 61,067.68 Modist, Samantha Molina- Villella, Ana 541 C.O.A. 210 Police Dept 1,801.58 1,393.60 1,801.58 1 :393.6 oberts, Lawrence odenbush, William J. 240 Dispatcher 218 30,824.40 12,074.77 398.48 43,297.65 Monaghan, Robert J. 421 D. P. W. 36,503.28 10,815.52 47,318.80 odrigues, Sandra M. Detail Work 421 D. P. W. 2,327.00 107.25 403.62 403.62 71 Moore, Karen 610 Library 3,619.16 3,619.1610 y le, Dianne 512 Health 20,890.14 300.00 2,434.25 21,190.14 12 Morales, Lauren A. 541 C.O.A. 1,129.92 160.00 1,289.92 offing, Kevin `ash, 421 D. P. W. 2,560.50 6.75 2,567.25 Mota, Nelson P. 218 Detail Work 192.20 192.2U Ryan J. 620 Recreation 1,622.37 1,622.37 u Mulchay, Kevin T 620 Recreation 2,388.00 9.00 2,397.00 ussas, Raymond M. 218 Detail Work 403.62 403.62 r� Mullaney, Lisa 620 Recreation 3,579.95 86.25 3,666.2 ta,Joseph 421 D. P. W. 34,125.50 7,210.51 41,336.01 `? 1.. Naslund, Bruce E. 220 Fire Dept 42,650.92 16,806.88 907.99 60,365.79 uta, Patrick 450 Water 32,119.68 6,707.52 38,827.20 t Nelson, Marissa A. 620 Recreation 66.00 66.0@ yan, James E. 218 Detail Work 2,479.38 2,479.38 { ` Nelson, Maura 620 Recreation 2,468.00 2,468,Op ddeck, Michael T. 218 Detail Work 288.30 288.30 �� 134 135 �j ,p Employee Name Department Base Salary Additional Sal Detail Pay Total Incom ' %Employee Name Department Base Salary Additional Sal Detail Pay Total Income Sanford, Peter, K. 421 D. P. W. 39,947.20 13,033.24 52,980.44 r Thorng, Rathan F. 218 Detail Work - 922.56 922.56 Sankey, Althea A. 541 C.O.A. 9,690.39 9,690.3' Davie 421 D. E W 8,535.04 337.57 8,872,61 R Saquet, Robert J. 218 Detail Work 432.45 432.45 Todesco, John 251 Building 2,665.14 2,665.14 "I Sarro, Joseph J. 220 Fire Dept 49,907.52 7,239.34 2,262.44 59,409.36 Towne, Richard M. 220 Fire Dept 49,907.52 9,308.87 651.31 59,867.70 Savery, Larry C. 218 Detail Work 134.54 134.54 Trask, Deborah A. 210 Police Dept 1,694.04 1,694.04 Scherma, Gerald 543 Veteran Agar 41,199.60 300.00 41,499.60 Trask, Jennifer Lynn 462 Light Dept 16,956.51 102.98 17,059.49 Schroth, Matthew F. 421 D. P. W. 1,291.50 33.75 1,325.25 Tynan, Mary 610 Library 30,309.24 1,015.03 31,324.27 Schuster, Phillip D. 255 Tobacco 3,787.50 3,787:50 Ualkanas, Michael A. 220 Fire Dept 39,028.23 13,285.72 646.50 52,960.45 Scully, Brian J. 218 Detail Work 634.26 634.26 Yandenberghe, Kyle R. 620 Recreation 948.75 948.75 Sears, Douglas 421 D. P. W. 29,369.60 3,084.90 32,454.50 'Vargas, Peter A. 210 Police Dept 43,388.80 9,391.12 17,382.42 70,162.34 Seekell, James 210 Police Dept 57,844.80 14,294.27 20,094.99 92,234.0"" ozzella, Theresa M. 210 Police Dept 2,808.54 2,808.54 Sellner, Mary 620 Recreation 6,085.00 6,085.00 Wade, Richard 218 Detail Work 432.45 432.45 Sellon, Jr., Ronald A. 210 Police Dept 46,131.20 7,357.40 11,444.58 64,933.18 Wagner, Elizabeth R 210 Police Dept 1,527.60 1,527.60 Sellon, Susan G 133 Treas. /Assessors 28,137.76 2,147.72 301285:48 .Walasavage, Stanley 218 Detail Work 1,239.69 1,239.69 Sexton, Susan Gilbert 620 Recreation 189.00 189.00alker, Raymond F. 251 Building 119.60 1,279.21 1,398.81 Shearer, Elizabeth J. 410 Engineering 6,168.50 1,477.14 7,645.64` Warchal, Dina A. 210 Police Dept 612.78 612.78 Sheffield, Barbara 610 Library 23,526.72 925.52 24,452 24 Waters, Richard E. 210 Police Dept 2,481.62 2,481.62 Shellenberger, Matthew 610 Library 2,591.48 2,5914$, Webster,Jr., Ronald B. 220 Fire Dept 820.21 46,928.90 47,749.11 Sheridan, Melissa 620 Recreation 3,090.00 48.75 3,138.75 Weir, Kenneth 421 D. P. W. 39,443.20 18,895.80 58,339.00 I, Sibilia, Rudolph W. 251 Building 488.46 3,917.07 4,405:53 Weir, Thomas 462 Light Dept 49,337.60 33,615.85 82,953.45 Siena, Billie 620 Recreation 2,708.48 2,708.48 Wellman, David 421 D. P. W. 35,604.80 16,059.81 51,664.61 Silveira, Cory J. 620 Recreation 1,507.75 1,5073 5 4Vesthaver, Kathleen 05 Board Secretary 203.38 203.38 Simpson, John T. 210 Police Dept 43,388.80 6,023.04 7,285.86 56,697.70 - White, Ernest L. 210 Police Dept 3,132.81 3,132.81 Sirois, Donna J. 133 Treasurer 29,674.14 475.00 30,14914 F White, Michael E. 210 Police Dept 47,715.20 7,852.00 18,165.76 73,732.96 Sliney, Jr., Edward 220 Fire Dept 87,599.72 12,307.12 99,906.84 White, Sean A. 620 Recreation 78.00 78.00 Smith, John P. 421 D. P. W. 1,041.25 1,041,25 %Wte, Sharon M. 549 636.25 636.25 Smith. Lowell L 218 Detail Work 346.00 346.0 White, Sharon M. 541 C.O.A. 3,987.36 173.52 4,160.88 Sneyd, Justin 620 Recreation 2,033.85 4.82 2,038.67 Wbiting, Thomas M. 210 Police Dept 41,420.80 9,066.91 10,967.82 61,455.53 Souza, Jr., David J. 610 Library 5,135.12 778.41 5,913:53 Whittaker, Sally K. 620 Recreation 910.00 910.00 Souza, Matthew A. 421 D. P. W. 1,656.00 57.38 1,713.38 f Whitry, Paul A. 210 Police Dept 43,125.60 7,704.64 7,252.43 58,082.67 Souza, Steven J. 218 Detail Work 230.64 230:64 pWillhauck, Linda C. 210 Police Dept 1,783.32 1,783.32 Sparrow, Jay J 210 Police Dept 52,062_.40 3,093.52 2,873.58 58,029.50 Witberell, Brian J. 21.8 Detail Work 259.47 259.47 St. Oierre, Robert R. 218 Detail Work 192.20 192.20 1Wood, Keith B. 462 Light Dept 3,868.80 3,868.80 Starr - Zimmerman, Lynda 620 Recreation 1,557.13 1,557:13 Woodworth, Thomas W 421 D. P. W. 36,568.80 7,382.77 43,951.57 1 Ryan Stowers, Ran 620 Recreation 1,732.66 1,732.66 ;Wright, Kenneth E. 218 Detail Work 9,638.83 9,638.83 i Stoyle, Kimberly A. 462 Light Dept 59,031.51 852.82 59,884;33 Young, Sandra S. 610 Library 1,070.85 1,070.85 Strange, Brian C. 220 Fire Dept P 38,686.83 12,989.79 2,216.32 53,892.94 1 Zaccardi, Jeffery J. 218 Detail Work 172.98 172.98 Strycharz, Anthony J. 251 Building 130.00 13,767.90 13,897.90 Studensky, Paul F. 218 Detail Work 634.26 634.26 Sullivan Jr., John D. 410 Engineering 56,236.88 56,236,88 Sullivan, Jason F. 218 Detail Work 599.62 599.6 Surprenant, Debora R. 549 27,607.76 27,607.76 Sylva, Roberta L. 210 Police Dept 3,319.59 3,319.59 � Taggart, Scot H. 218 Detail Work 201.81 201.811 1. Terenzi, Paul E. 218 Detail Work 15,193.41 15,193.41 ;. Terry, John R. 220 Fire Dept 42,650.92 21,871.16 2,724.10 67,246.18 f Thibault, Brian P. 218 Detail Work 26,859.95 26,859.95 i4 Thomas, Elizabeth W. 610 Library 8,466.45 8146645 F� Thompson, George 220 Fire Dept 42,240.81 31, 1 1 .70 41 59.3 2 - 77 501.8 3 , Thompson, John C. 462 Light Dept 34,739.20 1 13,107.61 47 846.81 %> ,1 � Thompson, Jr. Samuel 210 Police Dept 51,734.40 17,775.69 13,255.51 82,765.60 I 1 Thompson, Michael J. 154 MIS 29,680.61 291,680:61 i Thomson, Melisa Ann 620 Recreation 2,248.66 2,248.66, 136 r 137 i h ',J Mansfield Public Schools Employees Employee Name Abadalla, Julia Abany, Suzanne Abernathy, Benjamin Abramoski, Jason Adams, Kathleen Adams, Luke Adie, Alice Aiello, Barbara Aiello, Lisa Aldo, Ann Alger, Marianne Alksnninis, Barbara Alland, Marijane Allen, Dawn Allen, Judy Allen, Lisa Allen, Seth Anacone, Ann Anderson, Amy Anderson, Judith Anderson, Louise Anderson - Macdonald, Karen Am, Alan Annino, Benjamin Annunziato, Nancy Antolini, Joel Anzehno, Michelle Apgar, Tracey Atwood, Michael Audet, Dolores Baker, Donna Baldovin, Debra Baptiste, Laurie Baptiste, Raymond Barboza, Pamela Barclift, Jacquelin Barker, Julie Barnes, Brian Barnhart, Justin Barr, Alison Barr, Ruthanne Barry, Maureen Bartoloni, Mary Beach, Patricia Beatty, Cheryle Beauregard, Bonnie Bedard, Ronald Belben, Joanne Belknap, Lora Belski, Julie Title Food Service Food Service Custodian Custodian - Sub Summer Program Summer Program Food Service Office Assistant Grade 3 Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. Substitute Substitute Grade 3 94 -142 Summer Camp Music Food Service / IA -Sped Substitute Office Assistant Grade 8 Substitute Substitute Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed - Teach Custodian - Sub Grade 2 Asst. Principal - HS Substitute Substitute English Grade 7 Grade 2 Food Service Office Assistant Maintenance Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. Grade 4/5 Summer Program Mathematics Substitute Substitute Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed - Teach Spec. Ed - Teach Substitute Food Service Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. Custodian Summer Program Substitute Spec. Ed - Teach Base Additional Salary Salary 15.63 147.19 27,780.64 512.00 1,600.00 2,870.00 12,767.58 23,002.18 29,481.92 7,921.76 364.00 185.00 48,075.94 1,093.40 51,967.10 3,225.59 1,170.00 17,255.29 31,028.92 7,525.50 3,635.00 15,349.93 52,367.10 304.00 51,967.10 62,960.04 884.00 1,365.00 34,450.72 52,367.10 48,475.94 7,406.81 22,134.69 33,044.24 9,200.88 54,428.90 1,600.00 58,804.96 812.57 1,300.00 9,510.69 31,028.92 50,383.04 5,170.00 659.38 15,020.31 28,283.60 1,800.00 285.00 42,298.10 27, 1, 2, 12, 23, 2,948.50 32, 7. 1,797.50 49,8 41, 1,0 270.00 52,2 3,2 48, 1,1 489.26 17,7 340.00 31,3 22, 7,5 3,6 15,3 304.00 52,6 3 51,9 6,747.00 41, 48.00 52, 48, 7, 22, 825.83 33, 9. 415.00 54. 1. 7,838.00 66; 320.00 9,8 36.00 31,0 50,3 5,1 2,996.01 157.50 31 1 Employee Name Benson, David Bernard, Jennifer Bernard, Patricia Bernard, Phyllis Bernier, Ellen Bertone, John Bilodeau, Alina Biswas, Tapti Blau, Robert Bliss, Katherine Bluhm, Roberta Bluhm, Susan Blum, Nancy Bogdanchik, Elaine Boisvert, Virginia Bokoske, Donna Boland, Ann Boldrighini, Lynette Booker, Carla Borden, Jennifer Borrello, Kathleen Bougas, Lynne Bourget, Adam Bourget, Carolyn Bowler, Donna Boyden, Paul Boylan, Paula Brais, Joanne Brandes, Meghan Brazzo,Joanien Breen, Catherine Brefini, Anita Bregnard III, Alfred Bremer, Ellen Brochu, Jennifer Broderick, Elaine Broderick, Shawn Brodin, Gregory Brown, Bridget Brown, Denise Brown, Lisa Bruno, Mary Buckley, David Buckley, Edward Burke, Anne Burwell, Donna -Marie Burzyk, Janet Butler , Sandra Butler, Derek Butler, Diane Butler, Jillian Butler, Phyllis Title Mathematics Spec. Ed - Teacher Acct Clerk A/P Physical Ed Speech & Language Monitor FY00 Academic Support Substitute Project Tech Kindergarten Custodian Substitute Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. Substitute Acct Clerk P/R Kindergarten Substitute Sped Hockomock Camp Bus Drivers Reading Substitute Grade 4 Custodian - Sub Grade 5 Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. Substitute OT FY00 Academic Support Spec. Ed - Teach Food Service Substitute Tutor Adult Ed Speech & Language Substitute Food Service Grade 4 Grade 8 Spec. Ed - Teach Substitute Spec. Ed - Teach Substitute Grade 3/4 Grade 6 Substitute Office Assistant Grade 8 Office Assistant Substitute Substitute Substitute Custodian 138 139 Base Additional Salary Salary 33,561.06 35,208.94 32,538.85 58,804.96 40,441.96 11,869.91 320.00 104.00 32,994.24 51,967.10 29,127.60 65.00 15,020.31 11,711.00 29,194.23 26,959.92 377.00 641.82 25,007.11 31,887.96 5,898.00 54,428.90 1,802.00 52,367.10 14,548.47 13,950.00 42,428.10 240.00 37,314.94 39.06 2,978.00 3,108.75 810.00 51,967.10 10,012.50 414.40 31,887.96 4,088.23 35,208.94 2,621.50 30,441.60 299.00 31,697.70 54,428.90 918.00 32,438.85 38,808.12 12,910.77 255.75 549.00 173.25 29,327.60 12.00 2,000.00 2,530.00 1,993.79 2,964.40 1,015.30 3,403.67 i[S16YG 1,645.50 84.00 1,012.00 72.00 162.00 2,229.50 195.00 72.00 222.00 60.00 11 ZI' ME Total Earnings 33,573.06 35,208.94 32,538.85 60,804.96 40,441.96 14,399.91 320.00 104.00 34,988.03 51,967.10 32,092.00 65.00 16,035.61 11,711.00 32,597.90 26,959.92 377.00 641.82 25,168.63 31,887.96 5,898.00 56,074.40 1,802.00 52,451.10 15,560.47 13,950.00 42,500.10 240.00 37,476.94 39.06 2,978.00 3,108.75 810.00 51,967.10 10,012.50 414.40 34,117.46 4,283.23 35,208.94 2,621.50 30,513.60 299.00 31,919.70 54,488.90 918.00 32,438.85 38,856.12 12,910.77 255.75 549.00 173.25 29,997.20 Base Additional Total, Base Additional Total Employee Name Title Salary Salary Earnings Employee Name Title Salary Salary Earnings Byron, Christine Grade 1 52,367.10 52,367.101, Coleman, Stewart Grade 2 38,808.12 108.00 38,916.12 Byron, Donald Grade 8 52,367.10 24.00 52,391.10 r' Conaty, Margaret Physical Ed 51,967.10 9,675.90 61,643.00 Cabana, Elizabeth Health 35,682.86 598.00 36,280.86 r Conlon, Diane Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 15,020.31 1,196.00 16,216.31 Caccipaglia, Luke Wrestling, Asst 2,101.00 2,101.00 r Connolly, Greg Custodian 25,598.88 3,880.29 29,479.17 Calhoun, Marguerite Food Service 280.16 280.16 f` Connor, David Retire Incentive 2,000.00 2,000.00 Callahan, Patricia Grade 3 51,967.10 1,320.00 53,287.10 Connors, Karen Inst. Asst. -Spec. Ed. 15,020.31 15,020.31 Callahan, Tracy Substitute 1,443.00 1,443.00 Conroy, Bernadette 94 -142 Grant Teacher 47,675.94 535.14 48,211.08 Callahan- Ewick, Marion Grade 3 35,208.94 1,684.00 36,892.94 Conti, Peter Music 48,475.94 14,085.06 62,561.00 Callan, Thomas Substitute 1,105.00 1,105.00 Cormier, Brenda Food Service 12,042.25 12,042.25 Calvi, Nicola Inst. Asst. -Spec. Ed. 15,170.31 65.00 15,235.31 °- Corsetti, Kelly Guidance 29,160.04 700.00 29,860.04 Camara, Deborah Tutor 576.25 110.00 68625 Cosgriff, Karen I E P Coordinator 47,726.12 2,708.50 50,434.62 Campbell, Sharon Speech & Language 31,537.54 2,458.38 33,995.92 Costa, Albert Grade 8 52,366.97 492.00 52,858.97 Caouette, Anne Family / Consumer 52,367.10 60.00 52,427.10 Costa, George Grade 7 52,367.10 60.00 52,427.10 Caplan, Jennifer Grade 1 45,712.94 72.00 45,784.94 rt Coyne, Patricia Grade 3 34,903.96 6,981.00 41,884.96 Carey, Mary Ann Reading 61,125.98 840.00 61,965.98 r Cripps, Michael Grade 4 37,033.88 396.00 37,429.88 Cargill, Lucille Art - QMS 56,573.90 36.00 56,609.90 Crisman, Carrie Substitute 390.00 390.00 Carl, Ethel Grade 3 52,367.10 72.00 52 ,439.10, Crocker, Ellen Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 13,280.16 13,280.16 Carli- Schlauch, Cynthia English 49,983.04 752.00 50,735.04 ' Crohan, Christine Spec. Ed - Teach 35,208.94 35,208.94 Carlson, Jennifer Summer Program 800.00 800.00 'Y Cromack, Jennifer Grade 1 51,967.10 30.00 51,997.10 Carlson, Roni Spec. Ed -Teach 32,965.62 32,965.62 , Crosman, Lawrence 94 -142 Grant Officer 10,730.65 10,730.65 Carpenter, Karen Curriculum Specialist 38,808.12 5,023.21 43,831.33, " ! Crowley, Rosanne Tutor 525.00 525.00 Carroll, Elizabeth 94 -142 Summer Camp 1,666.48 1,666.4&1 Cull, Colleen Substitute / Grant 1,794.00 816.00 2,610.00 Carter, Margaret Curriculum 100.00 100.00 s ' - Cummings, Diane Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 15,170.31 15,17031 Carver- Brown, James Science 50,162.06 681.00 50,843.06 Cunningham, Dennis Football, Asst Var Coach 3,719.02 3,719.02 Casserly, John Custodian - Sub 448.00 448.00 Curry, Shelly Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed, 13,280.16 624.80 13,904.96 Cassidy, Christine Substitute 585.00 585.00 Cussen, Christine Grade 1 38,808.12 12.00 38,820.12 Cavanaugh, Kim Office Assistant 15,519.21 15,519.211, Cyr, Jennifer Inst. Asst. -Spec. Ed. 11,638.72 17.50 11,656.22 Centrella, Marianne Grade 1/2 51,567.10 72.00 51,639.10 fr Czyryka, Catherine Inst. Asst. -Spec. Ed. 15,17031 410.00 15,58031 Chadwick, Linda Mathematics 23,326.56 60.00 23,386.56 D `Elia, Andrea Specialist - Foreigh Lang 31,887.96 212.00 32,099.96 Chagnon, Omer Monitor 405.00 405.00' L' °" Daley, Elizabeth Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 8,860.28 259.03 9,119.31 Chase, Christy Grade 5 11,443.82 11,443.82' Dalton, Margaret Substitute 6,84233 6,84233 Chiappone, Sherilyn Grade 5 33,561.06 265.50 33,826.56' D'Ambra, Carol Food Service 7,007.01 7,007.01 Chmielecki, Mary Grade 7 42,298.10 178.00 42,476.10 Danieli, Theresa Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 2,996.40 339.54 3,335.94 Chomiere, Debra Substitute 488.62 488.62' Danner, Janice Sprint 51,567.10 51,567.10 Christopher, Karen OT 34,584.10 72.00 34,656.10' a` - Danner, John Custodian - Sub 1,856.00 1,856.00 Ciccolella, Michael Substitute 585.00 585.00V Davenport, Barbara Guidance Sec 27,010.07 27,010.07 Ciminello, Alec Asst. Principal - Jackson 60,754.98 3,574.04 64,329.0211- _ ":` Davidson, Kathleen Inst. Asst. - Kindergarten 15,170.31 65.00 15,235.31 Cinelli, Alan Life Skills 50,383.04 516.00 50,899.04 - Davis, Bruce Substitute 2,353.00 2,353.00 Clark, Lisa Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 1,976.25 1,027.02 3,003.27" Davis, Eileen Food Service 718.76 718.76 Clarke, Barbara Substitute 550.25 550.25 Davis, Heather Substitute 195.00 195.00 Cleary, Lisa Summer Program / Sub 840.00 312.00 1,152.01 ! DeAngelis, Margaret Grade 4 29,481.92 364.50 29,846.42 Cleary, Nancy Substitute 1,209.00 1,209.00 Deasy, William Social Studies 49,635.04 141.00 49,776.04 Clerici, Gary Maintenance 32,994.24 2,105.86 35,100.10, Debaggis, Mary Substitute 3,160.00 3,160.00 Cloutier, Dennis Custodian 29,427.60 2,024.51 31,452.11 t, Decosta, Cynthia Health Grant Teacher 52,677.44 7,222.22 59,899.66 Coccia, Arlene Music 15,515.01 465.00 15,980.01 DeGirolamo, Beverly Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 15,579.93 15,579.93 Coccia, Stacia Substitute 130.00 130.00 DeGirolamo, Gary Substitute 2,145.00 2,145.00 Cochrane, Becky Summer Program 560.00 560.00 DeGirolamo, Nancy Nurse 36,280.00 4,050.02 40,330.02 Cochrane, Ellen Spec. Ed - Teach 29,481.92 3,001.20 32,483.12 DeGirolamo, Theresa Science 45,891.04 8,378.00 54,269.04 Cohen, Scott Grade 1 31,028.92 31,028.92 f' Dei, John Guidance 52,367.10 270.00 52,637.10 Cohutt, Anthony Grade 5 31,887.96 2,184.50 34,072.46 Del Viscovo, Gail Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 3,353.40 515.46 3,868.86 Colangelo, Melanie Grade 4 35,208.94 444.00 35,652.941 Delano, Mary Inst. Asst. - Kindergarten 10,043.47 17.50 10,060.97 Colbert, Denise Library - Inst. Asst. 15,279.93 15,279.93, Delbonis, John Basketball, Boys - J.V. 2,924.00 2,924.00 140 _ 141 142 -' 143 Base Additional To Employee Name Title Salary Salary Earnir Demone, Susan Spec. Ed - Teach 38,515.10 573.00 39,088. Depalma, Sheila Food Service 10,619.18 10,619. Destefano, Joseph Wrestling, Var 3,152.00 130.00 3,152. Devine, Jeffrey Football, Asst Fresh 2,529.98 162.00 2,529. Dhillon, Denise Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 15,020.31 782.00 15,802. Dibuono, Christine English 37,033.88 779.50 37,813. Dickson, Sara Food Service 94.25 347.75 94. Digiampietro, Angelina Sped Hockomock Camp 554.52 382.50 554. Digiampietro, Joanne Bus Drivers 26,059.32 1,332.00 26,059. Diorio, Joseph Custodian - Lead 36,126.24 4,522.90 40,649. Disangro, Lisa Grade 1/2 45,712.94 72.00 45,784. Doherty, Janice Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 3,903.96 142.50 4,046. Doherty, Timothy Counselor 28,144.60 4,030.00 32,174. Dolan, Maureen Substitute 1,207.00 185.00 1,207. Dolley, Steve Drill Designer 631.00 72.00 631. Dolloff, Elisa Grade 3 31,028.92 102.00 31,130. Donahue, Jennifer World Languages 44,125.90 1,344.00 45,469. Donahue, Sean Custodian - Sub Student 287.39 101.50 287. Donnelly, Margaret Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 15,220.31 60.00 15,280. Donovan, Susan Inst. Asst. - Sped - Job Coach 17,005.98 1,832.60 18,838. Douglas, Babette PT 30,940.14 72.00 31,012. Doyle, Sharon Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed, 15,020.31 3,476.33 18,496. Drummey, William Football, Asst Var Coach 3,719.02 3,348.00 3,719. Dundon, Susan Library Media Asst 26,345.12 3,917.62 26,345. Dunlea, Steven Grade 4 29,159.97 448.00 29,607. Dunn, Carol Title 1 - Teacher 52,367.10 1,156.00 53,523. Dunn, Kelli Grade 7 32,553.04 925.00 33,478. Dunphy, Louise Grade 6 58,404.96 218.00 58,622. Durfee, Nancy Counselor 43,988.88 380.00 44,368. Dziewit , Laura Spec. Ed -Teach 30,556.70 652.00 31,208. Eagan, Kevin Track, Asst. Girls Spring 2,390.00 494.00 2,390. Eaton, Elizabeth Inclusion Teacher 3 -5 31,887.96 6,334.77 38,222. Ehrlich, Lester Food Service 69.00 69. Elich, Kathleen Substitute 845.00 845. Ellis, Derek Substitute 6,539.00 6,539. Etter, Daniel Grade 6 Housemaster /6 54,428.90 9,398.00 63,826. Etter, Jacqueline Grade 5 45,891.04 684.00 46,575. Everton, Carol Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 14,240.52 776.94 15,017. Fader, Mary Lou Grade 7 54,428.90 24.00 54,452, Fagundes, Ann Asst. Principal - Jordan 58,999.98 770.00 59,769. Fahey, Robert Grade 2 52,367.10 12.00 52,379. Fallon, Linda Bus Drivers 24,742.35 24,742. Faria, Katy Custodian -Sub -Office 3,599.75 3,232.50 3,599. Farinella, David Guidance 52,366.84 15,020.14 67,386. Farinella, Victoria Grade 2 52,367.10 270.00 52,637. Farmer , John Grade 7 52,367.10 36.00 52,403. Farrell, Anne Substitute 260.00 260. Fasino, April Substitute 2,941.00 842.00 2,941. Fasoli, Kathleen Library Media Asst 23,662.08 555.04 24,217. Feldman, Robin Grade 6 54,028.90 848.00 54,876. Ferguson, Colette Inst. Asst. - Kindergarten 15,170.31 77.50 15,247. Ferreira, Sarit Substitute 1,886.00 338.00 1,886. 142 -' 143 Base Additional Total Employee Name Title Salary Salary Earnings Fiedler, Cynthia Substitute 94.00 94.00 Field, Dahlia Substitute 325.00 325.00 Fierri, Mark Monitor 1,726.92 130.00 1,856.92 Fiore, Roberta English 50,383.10 162.00 50,545.10 Fitzgerald, Daniel Guidance 58,804.96 1,087.42 59,892.38 Fitzgerald, Sandra L. Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 13,280.16 13,280.16 Fitzgerald, Sandra M. Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 7,285.12 347.75 7,632.87 Fitzgerald, Susan Counselor - J/J 51,967.10 382.50 52,349.60 Fitzpatrick - Martes, Maureen Grade 5 36,617.91 1,332.00 37,949.91 Flaherty, Katherine Asst. Principal - HS 69,495.12 8,502.21 77,997.33 Flaherty, Michael Substitute 130.00 130.00 Flanagan, Jean Office Assistant 24,687.63 24,687.63 Florence, Dawn Food Service Director 46,973.41 46,973.41 Flynn, Nancy Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 13,280.16 185.00 13,465.16 Flynn, Natalie OT 26,959.92 72.00 27,031.92 Folan, Alice Sec - Grant 94 -142 18,632.80 18,632.80 Foley, Caitlin Grade 3 26,959.92 305.00 27,264.92 Foley, Gerard Grade 8 29,160.04 101.50 29,261.54 Foos, Carol Inst. Asst. -, Spec. Ed. 15,020.31 15,020.31 Forbes, Charlotte Grade 6 25,142.45 96.00 25,238.45 Ford, Erica Early Literacy / Outreach 31,887.96 180.00 32,067.96 Ford, John Band 25,783.59 25,783.59 Forget, Sherrie Grade 1/2 38,808.12 3,348.00 42,156.12 Forkey, Cathy Spec. Ed - Teach 23,284.56 3,917.62 27,202.18 Fortier, Lisa Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 11,739.12 11,739.12 Fortune - Burns, Mary Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 15,020.31 1,288.00 16,308.31 Foster, Kristina Curriculum 250.00 250.00 Foster, Susan Substitute 65.00 65.00 Fournier, Deborah Science 31,697.70 198.00 31,895.70 Fox, Kathleen Grade 6 54,428.96 36.00 54,464.96 Francomano, Christine Grade 8 49,983.10 494.00 50,477.10 Franklin, Mary Substitute 130.00 130.00 Froelich, Laura Substitute 1,885.00 1,885.00 Funsch, Kristin Summer Program 3,926.00 3,926.00 Funsch, William Summer Program 1,216.00 1,216.00 Gaboury, Daniel Maintenance - Plumber 42,244.08 2,585.52 44,829.60 Gage, Heather Summer Program 1,600.00 1,600.00 Gagnon, Scott Grade 1 29,481.92 2,317.10 31,799.02 Galanti, Michael Maintenance - Electical 42,094.08 2,288.16 44,382.24 Galvin, Bonnie Grade 3 51,567.10 84.00 51,651.10 Gamelin, Sandra Substitute 3,100.80 3,100.80 Gannon, Leigh Sped Hockomock Camp 902.06 902.06 Ganshirt, Meghan Grade 5 47,726.12 3,232.50 50,958.62 Gaudor, Nancy Spec. Ed - Teach 9,070.23 212.00 9,282.23 Gaudreau, Doris Food Service 13,988.03 13,988.03 Gautier, Judy Speech & Language 22,027.35 22,027.35 Geagan, Gail Substitute 541.65 541.65 Genoa, Susan Grant - Title 1 49,983.04 842.00 50,825.04 Gentili, Mary Co- Principal - Robinson 67,524.08 259.71 67,783.79 Gershman, Carol Reading 37,033.92 2,886.00 39,919.92 Giannouloudis, George Soccer, Boys Var C 3,719.00 3,719.00 Gildersleeve, Leslie World Languages 56,573.90 338.00 56,911.90 142 -' 143 Base Additional Totals Base Additional Total Employee Name Title Salary Salary Earnings% f` Employee Name Title Salary Salary Earnings Gillis, Carol Summer Program 400.00 400.001 Henninger- Larose, Kathleen Substitute 429.00 429.00 Gilman, Allen Grade 6 56,573.90 72.00 56,645.90 Herrmann, Virginia Grade 2 48,475.94 802.00 49,277.94 Gilson, Janis lost. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 13,280.16 13,280.16: Hersey, Robin Food Service 301.95 301.95 Gimler, Kathleen Substitute 2,942.50 2,942.50 Hershman, Stuart Spec. Ed -Teach 52,367.10 7,802.00 60,169.10 Giordano, Gina Substitute / Summer Prog 750.50 750.50;; Higgins, Kathleen PT 44,593.92 72.00 44,665.92 Girard, Lorraine Library Media Asst 26,524.36 276.00 26,800.36" Hill, Laura Coach 4,516.02 4,516.02 Glass, David Custodian 28,233.60 1,975.47 30,209.07 Hindman, Rita Kindergarten 52,367.10 1,248.00 53,615.10 Gliniewicz, Charles Science 60,325.98 168.00 60,493.98 Hochberg, Beth Guidance 33,561.06 1,558.80 35,119.86 Glynn, Laura Grade 2 33,561.06 72.00 33,633.06;; j - Hocking, William Grade 8 40,441.96 1,112.00 41,553.96 Gobeille, Nancy Grade 112 52,367.10 162.00 52,529.10;,," Hcell, Julianne 94 -142 Grnt 467.52 467.52 Goff, Kimberly Grade 4 37,033.88 597.00 37,630.88 Holiver, Patricia Substitute 104.00 104.00 Goodwin ,Tracey Social Studies 34,532.61 745.00 35,277.61 Holster, Kimberly Music 40,442.01 270.00 40,712.01 Goodwin, Jennifer Substitute 203.13 203.13..' lF" Holster, Marcia Grade 8 51,967.10 948.00 52,915.10 Goodwin, Robert Substitute 1,074.00 1,074.00 Hoover, Susan Sped 502.4 - 94-142 42,263.97 12.00 42,275.97 Gordon, Robert Custodian 25,304.64 3,573.80 28,878.44: Hopkins, Jennifer Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 15,02031 554.56 15,574.87 Goscinak, Tracy Food Service 2,777.26 2,777.26;' Horton, Wayne Indust Tech 51,967.10 224.00 52,191.10 Gottlieb, Susan Substitute 10,031.00 10,031.00 f Houghton, Michelle Iust. Asst - Spec. Ed. 15,429.93 205.00 15,634.93 Gouveia, Blanche Food Service 76.25 76.25 Ozemia Substitute 8,522.00 8,522.00 Guyette, Barbara Office Assistant / Grant 37,097.60 37,097.66' Hoyt, Joanne Spec. Ed - Teach 44,789.55 717.00 45,506.55 Gray- Stacki, Melissa Grade 4 29,160.04 192.00 29,352.04 r: Huberman, Jaime Music 37,390.92 37,390.92 Greenfield, Laura Library Media Asst 23,662.08 23,662.08,11 Hughes, Christine Substitute 585.00 585.00 Grenham, Paul Summer Program 640.00 640.00 Hume, Jennifer Substitute 4,166.50 4,166.50 Grier- Hochanadel, Lori Just. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 174.80 174.80' f Hurley, Raymond Psychologist 55,773.90 8,151.78 63,925.68 Griffiths -Katz, Kim Substitute 2,457.00 2,457.00 Inglis, James Substitute 195.00 195.00 Gross, Paula Speech Therapist 58,404.96 58,404.9E Iovieno, M. Susan Art 52,367.10 4,874.90 57,242.00 Guardabascio, Lisa 94 -142 Summer Camp 1,112.93 1,112.93 r,; Jackson, Caitlin A Substitute 86.13 86.13 Guerrini, Patricia Business 54,428.90 3,645.66 58,074.5E Jackson, Deborah Office Assistant 32,438.85 32,438.85 Guild, Mary Catherine Tutor /Summer Prog 1,353.75 1,353.75 Jackson, Diane World Languages 58,804.96 9,208.21 68,013.17 Gula, Karen Spec. Ed - Teach 30,661.05 2,376.50 33,037.55 Jackson, Mary Receptionist 27,884.97 129.85 28,014.82 Guy, Jennifer Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 12,307.02 12,307.02", y Jackson, Stephen Custodian 19,898.08 1,419.10 21,317.18 Guy, Paul Food Service /Custodian 16,161.88 16,161.8$', " Janelle, Adrienne Sped Hockomock Camp 578.89 578.89 Haddigan, Patricia Summer Program 1,600.00 1,600.00 Janette, Patricia Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 17,650.01 1,556.57 19,206.58 Hagerty, John Guidance / Housemaster 72,337.70 72,337.70 Jastrem, Elaine Grade 7 58,404.96 315.00 58,719.96 Haggerty, Cassandra Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 2,628.88 628.8811, Jeanm ure, Claudia Inst. Asst. - Kindergarten 15,170.31 47.50 15,217.81 Hajian, Andrea Sped Hockomock Camp 120.00 120.00 Jodice, Anthony Football, Asst Var C 3,719.00 3,719.00 Hall, Judith Food Service 2,671.88 2,671.88` Johns, Gail Food Service 707.81 707.81 Hamwey, Angela Summer Program 1,044.00 1,044.00 Johnson, Antoinette World Languages 57,775.24 2,163.07 59,938.31 Handley, Diane In- School Suspension 15,103.00 126.00 15,229.00 Johnson, Mary Lynne Grade 1/2 35,609.91 35,609.91 Hansen, Brian Summer Program 1,600.00 1,600.00 Johnston, Elizabeth Nurse 17,686.50 1,432.81 19,119.31 Hansen, Maureen Spec. Ed - Teach 60,725.98 766.00 61,491.9$ Jones, Celeste Substitute 390.00 390.00 Harchik, Victoria Spec. Ed - Teach 51,567.10 5,376.48 56,943.58 f; Jones, Ellen Spec Project 7,814.54 92.17 7,906.71 Harrington, Donna Substitute 632.38 632.38 Jones, Mary Jane Sped Hockomock Camp 3,723.72 3,723.72 Harrison, Patricia Nurse 34,239.92 874.04 35,113.96 ?; Jordan, Deborah Library / Media 48,233.12 4,698.96 52,932.08 Hart, Diane Grant - Title 1 52,367.10 288.00 52,655.10 " Jordan, Karen Office Assistant / B &G 29,370.35 29,370.35 Harvey, Sheila Grade 7 56,573.90 530.00 57,103.90, Jorge, Barbara Inst. Asst. -Spec. Ed. 15,279.93 1,497.60 16,777.53 Hayes, Amy Grade 4 35,208.94 1,538.00 36,746.94' r: Joyce, Lisa Reading 26,406.64 1,068.00 27,474.64 Hayes, Christine FY00 Academic Support 400.00 400.00 Joyce, Mary Food Service 3,790.83 3,790.83 Hayward, Sandra Mathematics 52,366.97 324.00 52,69090 lr Kalinowski, Christine Mathematics 54,428.90 639.00 55,067.90 Hazel, Susan Summer Program 5,847.00 5,847.09 Kalthofer, Doris Grade 7 51,967.10 548.00 52,515.10 Healer, Cynthia Music 35,770.54 675.00 36,445.54 Karjel, Eric Substitute 130.00 130.00 Healey, Marcia Medicaid Clerk -Town 15,634.89 15634.8 Keady, Ann Marie Substitute 2,203.00 2,203.00 Hegarty, Barbara Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 15,170.31 15:1703', Keaney, Joyce Grade 1 50,383.04 50,383.04 4i (x 144 -,' 145 Base Additional Total ' Base Additional Total Salary Salary Earnings J Employee Name Title Salary Salary Earnings Employee Name Title 560.00 r 560.00 > Lewandowski, Keri FY00 Academic Support 550.00 550.00 Keene, Jesse Summer Program 58,804.96 13,275.58 72,080.5411, Lewis, Heather Grade 3 31,028.92 84.00 31,112.92 Keene, Linda Spec. Ed - Teach 60,352.90 60,352.90 Liddick, Maria Nurse - QMS 31,028.92 75.00 31,103.92 Kefor, Andrea Out -Reach 54,028.90 54,028.90 ' Lil e ren, Annette J g Science 61,125.98 61,125.98 Keighley, Patricia Speech Therapist p p 116.25 116.25 t ` "; Lima, David Adult Ed 1,800.00 1,800.00 Kell, Carla Food Service 38,515.10 252.00 38,767.10 ; Lindsay -Duff, Barbara Curriculum 180.00 180.00 Keller, Jane Spec. Ed - Teach 33,561.06 124.00 33,685.06 r Linehan, Karol Food Service 6,001.41 6,001.41 Keller, Jennifer Grade 4 4,740.15 4,740:15 Lipson, Linda Grade 1 58,804.96 1,320.00 60,124.96 Kelly, Christine Stud Skills y 53,628.96 1,581.00 55,209.96 Littlejohn, Karolyn Sped Hockomock Camp 495.94 495.94 Kelly, Sean World Languages 35,880.00 1,470.00 37,350.00 Logan, Victoria Spec. Ed -Teach 40,056.12 72.00 40,128.12 Kelly, Virginia Art - Robinson 38,808.12 694.00 39,502.12 t %" Lombardi, William Substitute 585.00 585.00 Kennedy, Mary Beth Spec. Ed - Teach 35,208.94 264.50 35,473.44 < fz; Lonczak, Sherri Speech & Language 22,220.38 122.09 22,342.47 Kent, Robin Grade 4 59,994.52 12.00 60,006.52 r Long, Nancy Substitute 2,695.75 2,695.75 Kenter- Potty, Karen M 51,967.10 67athematics 51,9.10 %1 ,, Longever, Nicole Cheerleading, Var 2,514.00 2,514.00 Kern- Drummey, Jeanne Kindergarten 260.00 260.00 Lowndes, Diane Curriculum Coordinator 71,999.98 276.92 72,276.90 Kershaw, Lorieann Substitute 184.00 184.00 % Lupica, Kelly Bus Drivers -Sub 8,004.29 693.02 8,697.31 Khoshatefeh, Phyllis Substitute 3,627.07 31627.07 f . Lussier, Gertrude Food Service 4,532.52 4,532.52 King, Mariam Monitor 5g 004.96 58,004.96 r Lutz, Jodi Inst. Asst. -Spec. Ed. 11,203.97 731.88 11,935.85 King, Shelley Grade 2 40,441.96 1,417.50 41,859 46' Lynch, Lincoln Business Manger 78,999.96 303.85 79,303.81 Kirk, Anne Grade 4 51,567.10 704.00 52,271 10 Macaione, Arlene Grade 4 54,428.90 6,072.00 60,500.90 Kirk, James Spec. Ed - Teach 55.00 55.00 Maciel, Jackie Science 57,775.24 60.00 57,835.24 Kischitz, Alexander Substitute 14,383.90 1,290.00 15,673.901, Mackay, Patricia Grade 1/2 53,628.90 1,248.00 54,876.90 Kitchen, Nancy Athletics Clerk 22,995.84 22,995.84/,',1,1, 11 Mackie, Ruth Summer Program 1,585.00 1,585.00 HIayton, Melissa Music 4,237.50 4237 50 Macomber, Steven Custodian - Sub 1,572.25 1,572.25 HIeinebreil, Tanya Substitute 25,598.88 1,783.83 27:382.711 l Madsen, Eric Ice Hockey, J.V. 2,721.00 2,721.00 Knight, Robert Custodian 25,054.86 696.00 25,750 86 Maguire, Michele Summer Program 1,520.00 1,520.00 Kotta, Robert Study Skills 31,888.08 31,888-09, Mahan, Ann Marie Speech & Language 51,967.10 51,967.10 Koutsou, Helen Spec. -Teach 58,804.96 58,804 961 r % 'i Maher, William Principal - MS P Q 79,941.94 307.47 80,249.41 J Kiabach, Joyce Kindergarten rg 3,736.54 3736.54 r Mahoney, Judy Grade 7 43,988.88 1,488.00 45,476.88 Kreimendahl, Elizabeth Food Service 248.00 248 00' ` " Mahoney, Kelley Substitute 689.00 689.00 Kuplast, Susan Substitute Teach 19,553.04 216.00 19,769 04 Maitoza, Mary English 61,125.98 72.00 61,197.98 La Hive, Maryann Spec. Ed - 55,183.90 653.00 55,836 90 5., Malatesta, Mary Lou Head Bookkeeper 35,001.05 35,001.05 Lacey, Deborah Grade 6 260.00 260. , ;, Malone, Mary Social Studies 33,561.06 1,202.00 34,763.06 Laffey, Ann Elizabeth Substitute 29,481.92 2,312.00 31,793 92 t "; Manganaro, Kathleen 94 -142 Grant Teacher 29,608.54 6,638.79 36,247.33 Lake, Carolyn Grade 4 Ed. 3,553.47 747.50 4,300 97 Manning, Katherine Substitute 910.00 910.00 Lamborghini, Helen Inst. Asst. - Spec. p 73.13 73.15 Mauch, Diane Food Service 562.51 562.51 Lamborghini, Joshua Substitute 25,534.12 25,534..12), Mansfield, Jill Grade 3 28,038.92 96.00 28,134.92 Larsen, Bus Drivers 568.00 568 00 t ` ":' Mantia, Elaine Food Service 3,540.65 3,540.65 Jackie Larsen, Jackie Color Guard 21,540.12 2,249.00 23,789 12 r ��;" Mantia, Patricia Substitute 325.00 325.00 Larson, Peter )n -House Suspension 28,225.20 3,119.13 31,344 33, :. Marcus- Harris, Shari Summer Program - D r / Sub 8,000.00 3,868.50 11,868.50 Lavalley, Joseph Custodian 384.00 384.0(t ,'I Marion, Eleana Inst. Asst. -Spec. Ed. 10,387.74 88.00 10,475.74 Lavalley, Thomas Custodian -Sub 32,577.34 32,577 34 Marple, Steven Grade 6 39,106.08 3,126.00 42,232.08 Le Clair, Joyce Counselor 1,920.00 1,920.0 0 r" Marvelle, Elise Grant -Title 1 54,428.90 2,842.00 57,270.90 Leary, Shawna Summer Program 12,039.38 12,039 38't '� Massey, Theresa Grade 4 51,967.10 272.00 52,239.10 Lee, Frank Custodian 65.00 65.00'', ,- Masson, Albert Network Supervisor 52,897.00 1,831.05 54,728.05 Lee, Laura Substitute S 156.00 156.0(1, Matthew, Carolyn Food Service 1,162.52 1,162.52 Leon ,Lisa Substitute 165.00 165 O0;' Matthews, Mary Admin. Asst. 40,566.68 2,060.19 42,626.87 Leonard, Substitute 31,028.97 72.00 31,10097 Maurer, Gretchen Family / Consumer 54,428.90 24.00 54,452.90 , Leonard Kiley, Monica iley, Grade 2,734.41 2,734 41 Maybruck, Wendy Tutor 1,665.00 1,665.00 Lettene ,Gloria y er Food Service 50,383.04 9,490.04 591873.W Mcauliffe, Erin Tutor 198.00 198.00 Levine, Eleanor English g 51,967.10 4,331.00 O 56,298-11 McCabe, Linda Summer Program / Sub 1,600.00 130.00 1,730.00 Levine, Leda Physical Ed 52,367.10 2,000.00 54,367 10 <j"? McDermott, Anne Food Service 1,590.29 1,590.29 Levine, Sandra Ph sical Ed Y x 1 147 146 ii 148 X 149 Base Additional Total Base Additional Total Employee Name Title Salary Salary Earnings Employee Name Title Salary Salary Earnings McDermott, Cohn Grade 5 31,887.96 72.00 31,959 96 ]i 28407 941 % 150 151 Base Additional Total: " Base Additional Total Employee Name. Title Salary Salary Earnings Employee Name Title Salary Salary Earnings Pelletier, Heather Business 31,887.96 102.00 r 31,989.96 Rinaldi, Sheila Grade 3/4 33,561.06 152.00 33,713.06 Pelletier, Michelle Substitute 1,625.00 1,625.00', Risotti, Kathy Grade 3/4 47,675.94 1,162.00 48,837.94 Pennellatore, Diane Food Service 19,559.14 19,559.14 Robbins, Stuart Custodian 26,815.68 1,672.07 28,487.75 Penta, David Summer Program 2,360.00 2,360.00. Robbins, Theresa Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 15,020.31 15,020.31 Penta, Lauren Grade 8 38,808.12 1,838.50 40 646.62`; Roberts, James Custodian 23,530.20 2,591.23 26,121.43 Perry, James Science 52,367.10 8,304.84 60,671.94 i, . Roberts, Shannon Substitute 586.88 586.88 Perry, Michael Baseball, Var 3,824.00 3,824.00 ; Robinson, Beth Curriculum Specialist 52,367.10 6,375.59 58,742.69 Pesce, Then Food Service 5,101.13 5,101.13 f ; Robinson, Katrina Summer Program 160.00 160.00 Peterson, Elaine ESL 35,610.12 125.00 35,735.12 - Robinson, MaryEllen Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 13,054.24 13,054.24 Peterson, Lisa Grade 5 37,033.88 54.00 37,087.88 ' s Robinson, Matthew Summer Program 147.50 147.50 Petrone, Melanie Grade 2 29,481.92 1,612.00 31,093.92 , Robinson, Sally Grade 1 52,367.10 2,150.00 54,517.10 Petrosh, Orysia Substitute 752.00 752.00, + Roderick, Joanne Spec. Ed - Teach 45,891.04 260.00 46,151.04 Pfeil, Christine Reading / Foreign Lang 61,125.98 1,406.00 62,531.98 Rodrigues, Annemarie Grade 2 54,428.90 72.00 54,500.90 Phillips, Kathleen Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 2,160.00 2,160.00 Roe, Edith Food Service 409.85 409.85 Picciandra, Diane Spec. Ed - Teach 50,383.04 50,383.043 Rosa, Edward Principal - High School 88,281.16 21,534.02 109,815.18 Piccolomini, Patrick Physical Ed 47,675.94 3,594.00 51,269.94 ,, '" Rose, John Mail 10,295.16 10,295.16 Pierce, David Substitute 195.00 195.00,, Rose - Donohue, Patricia Substitute 130.00 130.00 Pini, Beverly Guidance 54,428.90 1,039.32 55,468.224 % Rourke, Cynthia Grade 1 54,428.90 1,248.00 55,676.90 Pinto, Karine Summer Program 1,600.00 1,600.00 % Roy, Judith Reading 52,167.99 52,167.99 Piro, Kristina Inst. Asst. - Kindergarten 4,023.47 5,729.50 9,752.97 Roy, Rebecca Summer Program 1,600.00 1,600.00 Pizura, Denise Grade 1 59,022.33 59,022.33 I Rudick, Richard Grade 8 67,728.80 36.00 67,764.80 Placido, Michelle Spec. Ed - Teach 10,251.50 10,251.50 `i Russo, Carole Food Service 198.00 198.00 Plausse, Robert Monitor 255.84 255.84 -; Russo, Joseph Physical Ed 49,983.04 374.00 50,357.04 Pontes, John English 40,441.96 226.75 40,668.71 Ryan, Edward 94 -142 Summer Camp 2,320.00 2,320.00 Pontes, Kristina Reading Specialist 35,208.94 665.00 35,873.94 3 .;:; Ryan, Melissa Substitute / Coach 6,465.00 1,200.00 7,665.00 Pora, Lynette Grade 7 29,481.92 816.00 30,297.92 % Ryan, Patricia Grade 5 35,208.94 1,757.00 36,965.94 Power, Harry Custodian 29,327.60 397.58 29,725.18 ` " "' Ryan, Richard Bus Drivers 20,933.67 47.11 20,980.78 Powers, Jennifer Spec. Ed - Teach 35,208.94 165.50 35,374.44 � -; Sacks, Maxine Grade 3 26,959.92 104.00 27,063.92 Pratt, Michelle Grade 1 - FY00 Class Size 29,160.04 2,347.00 3l,507.04 ,,I-,: " Sanders, Rita Food Service 3,393.85 3,393.85 Price, Mary Business 34,239.92 1,136.00 35,375.92 � Sankey, Karen Grade 5 32,552.94 729.50 33,282.44 Pritchard, Kathleen Office Assistant 32,393.15 32,393.15;1" ^ r:: Santos, Diane Principal - Jackson 69,000.10 265.38 69,265.48 Provost, Kathleen Substitute 907.00 907.00', Sawyer, Christina English 33,047.40 102.00 33,149.40 Purcell, Susan Substitute 8,821.56 8,821.561 Schairer, Grace Guidance 62,679.50 62,679.50 Rainville, Mark Custodian - Sub 288.00 288.00 Schuko, Gail Food Service 3,503.51 3,503.51 Rath, Francis Custodian - Lead 36,126.24 8,981.18 45,107.42," Sciarappa, Leo Co- Principal - Robinson 67,524.08 259.71 67,783.79 Randolph, Karin PPS Director 78,161.98 300.62 .� 78,462.60 p Scrivani, Frank Custodian 29,277.60 945.12 30,222.72 Rau, Courtney Spec. Ed - Teach 31,887.96 3,486.83 35,374.79",,l "" Sears, Erica Substitute 494.00 494.00 Rea, Barbara Inst. Asst. - Kindergarten 15,170.31 165.00 15,335.31 Seidel, Kathleen Inst. Asst. - Kindergarten 2,607.49 163.00 2,770.49 Reagan, Judith Summer Program 1,520.00 1,520.00 Selchan, Benjamin Custodian - Sub 3,452.00 3,452.00 Reardon, Ronald Grade 8 Housemaster /8 50,383.04 8,429.00 581812.04 Sexton, Susan Monitor 8,866.50 3,801.50 12,668.00 Redding, Michael Social Studies 51,567.10 14,799.00 66,366.10' ` Seybert, Shawn Psychologist 49,481.90 210.00 49,691.90 Reed, Yvette Food Service 359.38 359.38 %'. Shaughnessy, Jill Kindergarten 25,606.02 2,465.60 28,071.62 Reilly, Sheila Spec. Ed - Teach 26,960.01 90.00 27,050.01 f , " Shaw, Annette Grade 7 53,477.30 24.00 53,501.30 Reilly, Wendy Spec. Ed - Early Child 20,893.68 20,893.68 j'" Shaw, Anthony Football, Head C - Fresh. 3,189.98 3,189.98 Riccio, Barbara Grade 3 56,173.90 147.00 56,320.90 i Shea, Suzanne Spec. Ed - Teach 37,033.88 37,033.88 Rice, Alexis Spec. Ed- Teach 26,960.01 157.50 27,117.51, ry Sheehy, Susan Substitute 1,898.00 1,898.00 Richardson, Nancy Orchestra 16,580.98 16,580.98 ' Sheridan, Stacey Substitute 65.00 65.00 Richendollar, David Custodian - Sub 5,000.00 5,000.004 r Sheridan, Stephen Soccer, Boys Freshman 1,608.00 1,608.00 Richins, Alan Drama/Chorus 51,566.97 2,946.18 54,513.15 ,i Shevlin, Kelly Grade 3 45,891.04 496.00 46,387.04 Riendeau, Kristin Substitute 2,590.00 2,590.00 f <.` Shriver, , Mary Ellen Nurse 36,280.00 4,865.14 41,145.14 Riggs, Amanda 94 -142 Summer Camp 1,054.35 �'; 1,054.35 ��, Shultz, Eric Technology gy 40,441.96 650.00 41,091.96 Riley, Christine Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 13,509.36 183.00 13,692.36 j'" Siff, Dahlia 94 -142 Grnt 3,197.13 3,197.13 150 151 Base Additional Total,' ry Base Additional Total Employee Name Title Salary Salary Earnings r ; Employee Name Title Salary Salary Earnings Silkie, Donna Grade 6 58,804.96 36.00 58,840.961, „ Toback, Luanne Substitute 4,522.50 4,522.50 Simmons, Kristen Kindergarten 38,808.12 1,672.00 40,480.12 ,' Tobichuk, Gregory Custodian - Sub 13,566.00 13,566.00 Simonelli, Jocelyn Substitute 120.00 120.00 ;, Todd, Gail Kindergarten 54,428.96 54,428.96 Skelly, Colette Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 15,020.31 15,020.31 t Tolson, Donna Substitute 1,397.00 1,397.00 Slaga, David Substitute 450.00 450.00j ', : Tompson, Allan Mathematics 61,126.07 208.00 61,334.07 Slarve, Karen Substitute 884.00 884.001-1 ` ' Tower, Elizabeth Substitute 1,092.00 1,092.00 Slesinger, Magen Summer Program 1,600.00 270.00 r., 1,870.001 :` Trefethen, Kathleen Counselor 51,566.97 51,566.97 Slotnick, Ruth Theater Arts - Drama 33,561.06 459.00 34,020.06 n "' Trogolo, Kathryn Technology Curriculum 23,205.96 23,205.96 Smith, Karen Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 11,117.54 328.00 11,445.54 F- Tsiang, Tina Physical Ed 53,628.90 1,090.00 54,718.90 Smith, Kevin Mathematics 34,239.92 4,968.00 39,207.92' Tucker, Donna Office Assistant 16,346.19 16,346.19 Smith, Kristian Grade 6 38,808.12 2,078.33 40,886.45; ' Tully, Paula Food Service 4,807.92 4,807.92 Smith, Laurie Health 30,326.92 301326.92'i % Turco, Kathleen Food Service 640.63 640.63 Smith, Stephen Maintenance 33,044.24 2,961.19 36,005.43 Turney, Brenda Grade 5 39,106.08 1,554.00 40,660.08 Smolinski, Kathleen lust. Asst. - Kindergarten 12,979.71 77.50 13,057.21A Umoren, Patricia Substitute 585.00 585.00 Soucia, Jacqueline Grade 1 29,481.92 90.00 2911,571 921, Vallett, Kimberly Substitute 195.00 195.00 Souto, Stefanie Art - Jackson 38,808.12 2,270.00 41,078.121 „' Van Pelt, Barbara Orchestra 51,967.10 24.00 51,991.10 Souza Esper, Theresa Grade 6 54,428.90 60.00 54,488.90„ £ %" Vandecan, Michelle Grade 1 35,208.94 108.00 35,316.94 Souza, Ronald Custodian 28,083.60 339.61 28,423.21 ' <" Vantran, Jennifer Grade 2 19,762.78 1,672.00 21,434.78 Sparrow, BetteJo Coach 5,357.00 5P357.001 I `` Vaughn, Eleanor Music 37,033.88 37,033.88 Spoor, Kevin Nurse -Hrly- Monitor 9,506.68 9,506.681 ';" Videtto, Barbara Office Assistant 32,638.85 32,638.85 Spurr, Mary Inst. Asst. - Resource 14,941.67 77.50 15,019.17,E Viens , Suzanne Grade 8 35,880.00 822.33 36,702.33 St James, Eileen Substitute 1,300.00 65.00 1,365.00 „ Vincent, Kristen Art- Jordan/Jackson 37,033.92 400.00 37,433.92 Stamoulis, Valarie Grade 5 31,887.96 72.00 31,959.96 ;; Visocchi, Christina English 8,835.00 2,258.00 11,093.00 Steele, Karen Substitute 390.00 390.00 Vittorini, Christopher Custodian - Sub 1,178.00 1,178.00 Stein, Merle Substitute 40.00 40.00 , ":'" Volpe, Antonietta Food Service 9,394.60 9,394.60 Stout, Siobhan Grade 7 43,954.04 324.00 44,278.04 Wagner, Tammy Substitute 3,025.00 3,025.00 Strouse, Frances Substitute 3,962.00 3,962.001 '' Walker, Cheryl Food Service 459.38 459.38 Stumpf, Sara Summer Program 1,600.00 1,600.00' `." Wall, Jean Asst. Principal - Robinson 60,800.20 60,800.20 Sullivan, Diane Library Media 26,345.12 26,345.121 - Wallace, Linda last. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 13,509.36 13,509.36 Sullivan, Edward Tutor 345.00 345.00 a" Wappel, Joseph Grade 5 52,367.10 2,329.00 54,696.10 Sullivan, Kelly Summer Program 1,520.00 1,520.00 Wappel, Teresa Grade 4/5 61,125.98 1,332.00 62,457.98 Sullivan, Kevin Physical Ed 31,028.92 6,685.00 37,713.92 g Ward, Mary Spec. Ed - Teach 19,273.10 162.00 19,435.10 Swallow, Linda Library / Media 26,501.12 26,501.12` ` Warish, Christy Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 7,066.64 120.00 7,186.64 Sweeney, Kristine Substitute 559.00 559.00 Warner, Nancy Substitute 4,953.55 4,953.55 Szczesuil, Geralyn lust. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 15,279.93 3,398.00 18,677.93 Warren, June Nurse 24,414.78 75.00 24,489.78 Tannock, Patricia Spec. Ed -Teach 51,567.10 1,405.50 52,972.60, Waryas, Louise Grade 2 58,486.25 58,486.25 Tartufo, Brian Summer Program 1,520.00 1,520.00 Washburn , David Custodian 28,205.28 1,805.71 30,010.99 Tartufo, Kathleen Grade 7 51,967.10 858.00 52,825.10 °{ " Webb, Caitlin J Speech & Language 2,435.34 2,435.34 Tartufo, Linda Grade 3 56,573.90 1,332.00 57,905.903 {' ` � �r ' Webb, Doris English 54,428.90 4,052.94 58,481.84 Tartufo, Paul Substitute 1,248.00 1,248.00 Weimert, Karen Substitute 3,620.00 3,620.00 Templeton, Al Custodian - Lead 35,976.24 4,115.83 40,092.0T j`„ Weinberg, Cheryl Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 15,020.31 1,521.36 16,541.67 Teves, Jennifer Spec. Ed - Teach 26,959.92 362.00 27,321.92F r ; Weiner, Elinore Resource - IA 52,867.08 72.00 52,939.08 Thebado, Alison FY00 - Enhanced Sch Health 923.00 169.00 1,092.00` r ;; Welch, Randy Substitute 130.00 130.00 Thibault, Laurie Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 16,457.31 654.00 17,111.31 White, Andrea Spec. Ed -Teach 9,089.54 9,089.54 Thomas, Carla Speech & Language 51,967.10 72.00 521039.10 White, Audrey Food Service 623.50 623.50 Thompson, Carol Spec. Ed - Teach 30,649.28 200.00 30,849.28 j White, Ellen Substitute 575.00 575.00 Thorpe, Maureen Spec. Ed - Teach 52,367.10 348.00 52,715.I0, ir:, Whiting, Mary Substitute 156.00 156.00 Thorton, Debora Substitute 390.00 390.00 ;r., Whitty, Patricia Substitute 1,086.00 65.00 1,151.00 Thurber, Albert Grade 1 48,233.12 48,233.12 t Wild, Nancy Kindergarten 61,125.98 61,125.98 Tiatorio, Anthony Social Studies 54,428.90 5,742.00 60,170.90 ,n ., Wilhelmson, Lee Anne Art 49,983.04 204.00 50,187.04 Tierney, Mary Office Assistant 27,149.85 27,149.851 Willey, Barbara Office Assistant 32,438.85 32,438.85 Timmins, Patricia Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 14,764.73 1,860.00 16,624.73 ^' Winnett, Theresa Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 2,400.00 2,400.00 f �F 152 f�" 153 Employee Name Winterroth, Deborah Wirth, Debora Witkavitch, Mary Wood, Pam Woodworth, Jean Wright, Fern Young, Kimberly Young, Timothy Zani, Caroline Zecher, Patricia Zimmerman, Cirstin Zonghetti, Susan Zuniga, Denzil Zuniga, Douglas Title Substitute Nurse - Robinson Grade 6 Science Food Service Food Service Secretary Custodian Health Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 94 -142 School Psycologist Grade 6 Custodian Food Service / Custodian Total FY2000 154 Base Additional Salary Salary 11,644.50 26,959.92 61,125.98 56,573.90 576.57 8,927.35 25,107.75 28,283.60 31,028.92 15,170.31 37,304.02 33,561.06 31,454.67 3,248.00 19,683,254.48 11,644 1,659.60 28,619 544.50 61,670 228.00 56,801 2,162.10 2,070.00 2,590.00 4,490.56 60.00 4,217.32 232.00 681,051.06 8,927. 25,107. 30,445. 17,760 41,794 33,621 35,671 , - JENNIE K HISTORIAN following article was written by Jennie F. Copeland for i published in the Mansfield 150u' Anniversary Program August 23 — 26, 1925. Jennie Copeland is the author of ERY DAY BUT SUNDAY, The Romantic Age of New ;land Industry, a history of Mansfield. twenty-third of August, 1925, marks one hundred and years since, by a General Act of the Provincial gress of Massachusetts, Mansfield became incorporated town. Five years before, 1770, it had been, by an act of General Court, incorporated as a separate district, and ived its name in honor of William Murray, Earl of isfield, Nottinghamshire, England. s Provincial Congress, a body of men, headed by John rcock, had stepped into office to replace the General in which had met for the last time under British author - on Sept. 17, 1774. The Congress was considered by the fish and Tories as act of treason, and all its enactments gal. Consequently when Massachusetts had a constitu- i and duly organized legislature, it reaffirmed certain vious acts. Thus, on March 23, 1786, the following Act lared "all places incorporated by the name of districts ore the first day of January, 1777, to be towns, to every xit and purpose whatever." begin our history with the coming of the first white man, Main Miles Standish, who with John Brown and others, ie, June 19, 1640, to survey the land bought by a com- y of men from the Massachusetts Bay Colony three -s before, a track of land called the "Titiquet Purchase," ch contained about sixty -four square miles. The north- point of this rhomboid of land is on the Fisher property, far from Willow Street, and is known on old deeds as bbler's Corner," from the tradition that one of the idish party cobbled his shoes here. June 6, 1668, is recorded another purchase which con- 's us. This was known as the "Taunton North Purchase" listinguish it from previous purchases. It included an gular tract around the northern limits of the "Titiquet chase" and added to Taunton all of the present towns of nsfield, Norton and Easton. first settlers came in 1685; Thomas Brintnell to the beast corner, near the Foxboro line, and John Caswell to east part. Were that a longer treatise each settler might I have at least a paragraph devoted to him. As it is we mention especially, only three, Nicholas White, the 1 statesman, Thomas Skinner, the first school- master, Ephraim Leonard, the capitalist. White came into prominence when he, with Leonard, (Norton) were made the agents of the 155 Taunton North Purchase to petition Taunton to be set off as a separate town. Taunton was loath to grant the request. From November 27, 1707, until June, 1711, these two, as representatives of their district, persisted, by petitions to Taunton and to the General Court, until they won the strug- gle. Thus, Norton, which included Mansfield, in 1711 became a town. Norton's first act was to establish a church. Nicholas White was one of the leaders in this as in all town affairs. He was, indeed, the first deacon of the church, the first town trea- surer, for eleven years one of the selectmen, and a represen- tative to the General Court. It is worthy of note that the first representative that Mansfield, as a separate precinct, sent to the General Court was the son of Nicholas White. Within a score of years after the separation from Taunton, the north precinct of Norton demanded a separation. Nicholas White is again in the foreground, heading a peti- tion to General Court. The petition was granted. On August 31, 1731, this section became Norton North Precinct. Nicholas White was the moderator at the first precinct meet- ing. At that time the North Precinct contained thirty or thir- ty -five families. Preparation for a place of public worship was at once begun. A small frame building was put up on the present Common. September 14, 1731, the precinct "voted to cover and close the meeting -house already put up." Doubtless preaching services were held as soon as the church was "covered," but it required five years to secure a settled minister. Four were called; each declined. On September 7, 1736, the precinct called Rev. Ebenezer White, who accepted and was ordained, February 23, 1737. Thought in feeble health, he remained with the church twen- ty-four years. His house stood below the Four Corners where the house occupied by Mr. Elwin Pizer now stands. After Mr. White's death, Micah Allen of Sharon bought the house and part of the farm. Mr. White's widow, who lived forty years after his death, still held her right to occupy part of the house and to have her garden lot on the east side of the house during her life rime. She lived in the days of woman's rights, if not of women's suffrage. More than one hundred and twenty-five years ago when the road was made by the house, instead of running straight and passing the front of the house is was curved and lengthened to pass on the west, or back of the house, because, they said, "it would never do to go through Madam White's garden." Hence, to -day extra gallons of gasoline are consumed in going around the curve between Four Corners and Hall Street. Mrs. White died in 1800. In 1827 the old house was taken down. In 1840 another house, which still stands, was moved on the same cellar. Mr. White's daughter Mary married Lemuel Fisher. They had part of the minister's farm and lived "in a gambrel roof house" a short distance northerly. Their grand - daughter married Capt. Ira Richardson, by whose name we know the house on Willow Street ((Fisher- Richardson House)). The second minister was Rev. Roland Green, called January 12, 1761. Mr. Green continued an uneventful ministry for nearly forty-seven years. His home is standing on the orig- inal site, 161 West Street. Mr. Green owned the first chaise in Mansfield. The story comes down to us that at that time there lived in West Mansfield a man who apparently resented the minister's rid- ing around in such style, so, not to be outdone, he hollowed out a log, set it up on a pair of wheels, and on Sunday mom - ing hitched his horse to the shafts, drove up to the center and around the meeting -house during the service. During the ministry of Mr. Green a new meeting- house, 60 feet long and 45 feet wide, was built near the old one. Begun in 1764, it was not finished for four years. On October 6, 1766, it was voted to build forty-two pews and to auction off the "pew spots." When the owner of the pew ground had built his pew he was allowed forty shilling out of the treasury. The pew when built became family proper- ty and was willed from father to son. Big square pews were with seats on three sides and a door into the aisle on the fourth side. Some of the wooden seats were on hinges and were turned up when the congregation rose to sing. The boys took great delight in letting them slam down. Around the top of each pew was a decoration of rungs eight or ten inches high. At least one small girl enjoyed turning the loose rungs to make them squeak. There was a gallery on each side, and one at the back, where the choir sat. A bass viol, a double bass viol, and violin furnished the music. Opposite the choir was the pulpit with its high desk and sounding - board. In 1839 a floor was laid, making the former gallery the church auditorium, thus leaving the ground floor, th en referred to as the basement, for other purposes. The greater part of this ground floor was a hall; the rest was used at var- ious times for a private school, a harness shop, and a tin shop. All town meetings, until the Town Hall was erected in 1883, were held in the hall. Many are the interesting tales of meetings, told by men, who as boys watched proceedings from the high window seats. The most exciting event that ever took place there, or per- haps anywhere in Mansfield, was the Anti - Slavery Riot of 1836. It happened on Monday, October 10, 1836, when Mr. Charles C. Burleigh, employed by the American Anti- Slavery Society, was invited, with the consent of the parish committee, to lecture in the meeting - house. The day before, the Pro - Slavery party secretly held a meeting in the Mulberry Tavern. They consulted a lawyer, who told them that they would not be exposed to the penalty of the law if they raised a mob of less than thirty unarmed men, or le'. than twelve armed men. At the appointed time Mr. Burled arrived, and the bell began to toll. Who tolled it, noboi knew for the belfry was locked. As Mr. Burleigh rose speak a heavy drumming began. The louder he spoke, tl louder the response from the gallery. All the time the N was tolling. Finally the speaker was forced to sit dow Constable Chandler Cobb then went to the gallery ai demanded order. On their refusal to listen to him he call, for assistance. A fight followed on the gallery stairs. Why Mr. Cobb and his helpers withdrew, their clothes were to and their faces bloody. The constable then read the RimA from the Revised Statues, but they paid no attentic Somebody then went for Squire Solomon Pratt, chairman the selectmen. While he was gone, Mr. Foster Bryant, la ly come from New York to engage in mining business, € up and delivered a tirade against Anti- Slavery. When I Pratt came he carefully looked away from the gallery wha the drum was in full view and said he saw no mob. T audience, realizing that Mr. Burleigh would have no opp, tunity to speak, began to leave. Mr. Burleigh followed a spoke a few words from the steps. Quickly the mob f lowed and played their discordant notes. Again P Burleigh out - generaled them by stepping inside and spe; ing. Then the mob divided; one part had the big drum, other the small drum and bugle; thus they kept both ins . and outside fortified. Mr. Burleigh gave up trying to spe but before he left, he circulated the constitution of the Ai Slavery Society, obtaining fifty names. As Mr. Burleigh the building, Deacon Otis Allen asked him to ride. 7 mob, shouting, beating drums and blowing bugles, follov the two as they crossed the Common to the Deacon's i riage. Anti- Slavery sentiment in Mansfield develol rapidly after that; in a few months there were three bond members of the society. 156 About 1873, this historic old building was moved to 1 Street, below the cemetery, and finally tom down in 1 The second minister in this building and third in the pre was Rev. Richard Briggs. Mr. Briggs was pastor from until 1833. Mr. Briggs was succeeded by Rev. Nathan Holman and Dr. Saunders. These two, to suit the varied taste of the gregation, alternated in preaching. This difference of theological taste as well as a differe opinion on the slavery questions led, in 1838, to the ing of a new society, called the Orthodox Congreg: Society, which withdrew and began holding servi, worship in the school house, with Rev. Nathan Holr preacher. Later they worshipped in the hall of the M[ Tavern, which stood between where the Methodist ( and Robinson's store now stand. They complet January 1839, their new meeting- house, which, times enlarged and altered, is still in use on West Stn original society, which had become Unitarian, contin- until the building was tom down in 1888. At that time Universalist, an offspring of the old society, was orga- ;d. The Society of Friends organized, and built a meet - house in 1809. In 1811, the Methodists built a meeting - se in the cast part; the Christian Baptist organized and t in the west part. The Baptist Church at the center was anized and the building erected in 1837, the Society of New Jerusalem the next year, St. Mary's Catholic itch was built in 1871. The Methodist built in 1876, the scopal Church, first as a mission, organized 1893 and J their chapel in 1910. in importance, in New England, to the founding of the It was the founding of the school. Our first school 3 is that in 1719 Thomas Skinner was chosen the first )lmaster "to continue one quarter; and his salary not to A two pounds for said quarter." The schools for many were held in private homes. During the winter of it was held in the house of Nicholas White. The house s (Hall St.) where is was built in 1702, or 1703. January 16, 1758, the town voted to divide the school nine quarters or districts, the north precinct, or what is + Mansfield, to have one -third of the quarters. hen Mansfield, in 1770, became incorporated as a district, was provided that Norton should allow Mansfield a part - the money already assessed for the support of the September 10, 1770, at a meeting of the free holders, it voted to raise 50 pounds to support the schools and to -ay the district charges. On December 17 of the same r they voted to have four schools kept the three winter nths ensuring -two on the east side and two on the west e -and choose a committee to locate them. best, each district got no more than six or eight weeks ool during the year. So, according to an old record of gust 1792, fifteen men at the south end of the precinct itioned that Mrs. Polly Chiver "school" their children for weeks after she finished the town or public school. The ents were to bear the expense. Three weeks of the school s to be held at the house of Ensign Lemuel White, or the ise of Mrs. John White, and the other three weeks at the ise of Lieut. William Copeland. Twenty-seven children waled that school. We do not know Mrs. Chiver's salary, i the next year a Mr. George taught the same school and s. paid $2.12 for a quarter of six weeks. $1.60 was paid the wood to keep master and pupils warm. The six eks board cost the parents $5.00. first school house was a red brick one, built about 1793 i spot very near where W. L. Robinson's house stands. 1850 it was in a dilapidated condition. In the wall ird the Congregational Church there was for several 's a hole six or eight inches across, through which the 157 winds howled all winter. The demand for a new building met with will response until one Sunday morning in the `50's the people on the way to church found in place of the old building a heap of bricks with a roof on top, and on top of the roof the old cast iron stove that formerly heated the building. No penalty was imposed. The No. 4, now known as the Main Street School, to replace the old one, was built a few years later. The outside schools were built in the first decade of the last century. At an early date there were private schools. In the early for- ties such a school was conducted in the old church. Mr. Josiah L. Armes was the teacher. That was succeeded by the Mansfield Academy, which was built about 1844 or 1845 by seven men who had children they wished to educate. It was located on the Congregational Church land where the horse sheds now stands. Later when sheds were needed, the building was moved to land off what is now Fulton Street. When the school was given up, about 1848 -9, the building was sold, the bell tower taken off, and the house moved to Fulton Street and made into the two family house still stand- ing, No. 15. Mr. James Bailey was the principal of the Academy. At one time there were fifty pupils. Most of the pupils came from Mansfield, but they also came from other towns, and even other states. The tuition in the "Common English Branches" was $3.50 a term of eleven weeks. In 1846 they published one number of a school paper called "The Tyronian," an exceedingly interesting four page sheet. In 1857, Rev. Daniel W. Stevens, after resigning the pas- torate of the Unitarian Church, opened a private school on the second floor of the large building on the corner of Webb Place and South Main Street, known to many as the Rogerson Block. Mr. John H. Berry bought out the school, and began teaching, September 11, 1865. Later he moved to the basement of the old church. He continued until 1871, when he went into the brokerage business in Boston. The first High School was opened in the No. 4 school house on January 15, 1872 under the management of Rev. A. F. Frost, as principal. There were sixty pupils in attendance the first term. The following year Mr. Berry Was asked to return to Mansfield as principal, in which capacity he remained for four years. From 1879 to 1908 Mr. Berry was principal of the Grammar School. In 1878, under the prin- cipalship of Frank M. Copeland, successor to Mr. Berry, the first high school graduation was held. We have already touched on two importance factors in the founding of a new town, the church and the school. One other has been of importance - industries. This was early recognized, for a grant of twelve acres was promised to John Hall and Josiah Pratt "provided they set up a grist mill and have it going so as to make meal on or before the first day of May in the year of 1717, and keep there: a mill in good repair fit to make meal from time to time forever. ". The time was extended, and by Apri,l 1.719, the mill was going. It was located on Rumford River a few rods from Cobbler's Corner. The old mill was bought and sold a number of times, but until 1825 it continued to grind at least a handful of corn a year as a tribute for its twelve acres. Mansfield's colonial capitalist was Col. Ephraim Leonard, who, in 1734, erected his iron works on the Canoe River. The works were assessed for five hundred pounds. The bog iron was obtained in the low lands in the east and south ends of the town. According to early records, he was a man of great energy and decision of character, a man much employed in town affairs. In 1747 he was appointed Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. He was, without doubt, the wealthiest man in the North Precinct and the only slave owner. Other enterprises established before, or about 1800, were: in the Whiteville district, a furnace, which, in 1781, was cast- ing shot and cannon for the Continental Army; in the east, a shop for the manufacture of tacks and nails by Simeon Snow, in 1803; in the west part the making of baskets, 1789, by Abner Bailey, who as a sailor had learned to weave the covering for glass demijohns, and after coming to Mansfield branched into basket making. Others took it up, until fifty years ago a hundred men were working at the trade. -. As a financier and a promoter of good business Solomon Pratt stands out preeminently in the early part of the last century. About 1811, Mr. Pratt was one of a company to purchase the water privilege of the grist mill near Cobbler's Corner. A mill was built and cotton manufactured but by some mis- management the company failed. Then Mr. Pratt took over the concern and carried it on alone successfully. In 1830 the factory burned and everything was lost without insurance. Nothing daunted, Mr. Pratt rebuilt, and continued the man- . ufacture of cotton there as long as he lived. April 20, 1811, Mr. Pratt, though not the largest investor, was one of the owners of another mill, known as the "Mansfield Cotton Manufacturing Company," with a capital of $16,000. The corporation continued until 1841, about which time Mr. Pratt came into possession of all the shares and carved the business alone. This mill was located where Cobb's shop now stands. August 27, 1813, Mr. Pratt, with others, started a cotton mill in East Mansfield where Flint's saw -mill now stands. In 1815, Mr. Pratt and Elkanah Bates built the "Upper Factory" for cotton. After Mr. Bates' death, Mr. Pratt ran that alone. It was located where the White Star Laundry does business on Rumford Avenue. 158 There were other cotton mills with which Mr. Pratt 1 connection, but these were not so successful. They The Mansfield North Manufacturing Company, 18 . the site of the old furnace, known as the old North FE the Skinner Factory, 1815, in West Mansfield, Brigg's grist mill later stood; and the Williams f, 1820, in Happy Hollow, West Mansfield. Mr. Pratt was not only a mill operator, he was a mere and holder of town offices. He had a general store, the in Mansfield, opposite the Common, where Chal Market is now located. The High School stands on the of his residence. He is described as a man of fine phy: and imposing presence. A contemporary said of him Squire Pratt should walk down Broadway in New people would turn to look at him." Of great importance in the industrial history of the town the straw business. Again the name of Solomon Pratt.. furnished the straw, and after women had woven it braid, had the bonnets shaped. But John Rogers was the founder of the hat business. In 1835 he started the busi in his home. About 1846 or a848, he built the shop on l Street, then called Roger's Lane. This later was enlar What this business has meant to the comfort and prospi of many Mansfield families would be a long story. In the early days, as now, shoes wore out, though perh not so rapidly then. At first itinerant cobblers went ab the country, spending a few days each year in the bury there using skins that had been tanned and cured after butchering. About 1800, seven pairs of shoes cost $3. and five pairs were mended for fifty cents. Around 184' 1850, several shoe- makers along the roads to E Mansfield and other parts of the town, made shoes in It homes. A man named Babcock, in 1852 or 1854, opei the first shoe shop, in what was known for many year., the Babbitt house on High Street, now used by the 1` England Drawn Steel Company for office purposes. Ht bristles were used for needles, and a waxed end, proba flax, was twisted around the bristles. In this way the thr was pulled through the holes made by an awl. Of value to the progress of the town has been the foun business. In 1852 John Terry, an English foundry -a erected a wooden building and started business. He s sold out to Gardner Chilson, who built the stone strucn near the railroad station, in 1852 -3. [These structures is demolished in 1998 from a fire.] Mr. Chilson carried c very successful business until his death in 1877, when executor, Eustace C. Fitz, carried it on until James E. W bought out his interest. The business discontinued in I� William Bird, another English foundry-man, and a w man for Mr. Chilson, in 1874 built a foundry of his c The next year he died, and the business passed into hands of his nephews, William H. and Joseph E. Rider. business remained in the hands of the Rider family i 6 when it was bought by the Mansfield Foundry her foundry was opened by George Wilber, who had ht the old Simeon Clark forge. In 1885, Mr. Wilbur to Patrick Sheilds. The foundry is now run by Mr. ds' sons. early as 1836 there was a shop on what is now Card's id. First, Loren Willis' axel shop, which was succeeded, ut 1846, by Schenck's machine shop, a $20,000 concern. d Capron and Williams manufactured horn jewelry e. In 1874, Simon W. Card, who had come to town to k in John Birkenhead's spindle shop, another business ted in the `60's, began the manufacture of taps and dies small building where the large Card factory now stands. long after, a fire consumed everything but the door key. rebuilt, and by hard work on his part, and with the able stance of Mrs. Card, who for three years tempered his 1 for him, he established the business, which is now one he largest in town. Though it bears the Card name, it is anch of the Union Twist Drill of Athol. of space curtails the story of the McMoran and Fulton business started by Andrew McMoran on what is now ustin goose farm, in 1835, and carried on later by Mr. oran and his son -in -law, Robert Fulton, on Rumford re. Later the business passed into the hands of iew George, who continued it until his retirement 1900. . number of years soap was made by four different men, Schuyler Shepard, James W. Cobb, R. H. Belcher and Paine. it 1850, Mr. George E. Bailey began baking bread in a I way in his father's residence. The business grew, a shop was built where general baking was done. Later, his sons, he made the Bailey oven, which was widely ehy has been manufactured in Mansfield since 1857, :n the building, known so long as the Spauling shop, was I by an association of Mansfield men. The investment not prove a success and was sold to Merritt and Draper tttleboro. Later it passed into the hands of Doliver S. ulding, who carried on the business successfully many 's. In 1863, Frank G. Hodges of Attleboro began mak- bracelets in Henry I{ingman's barn. A few years later, gman and Hodges, as a firm, bought the "Middle bry," now the site of F. M. and J. L. Cobb's shop. Since time, one firm or another has manufactured jewelry 'field is a town of varied industries. It would require to devote even a few lines to each firm that has been .fully established in the last twenty-five or thirty Since they today are making history which can be 159 read by a walk through the town, it need not be recorded here. Though Mansfield men devoted themselves to founding well the church, the school, and business, they never neglected the defense of their country. In 1745, when Massachusetts sent an expedition to Louisburg, a company raised in Norton and vicinity, of which company, John Caswell (East Mansfield) was lieutenant. During the French and Indian War, 1745 -1763, thirty-eight soldiers, some of them officers, went from here. In the night, after the battle of Lexington, Mansfield's minute men were called and one hundred started at once for Boston. These men got no further than Roxbury, and soon returned, but before the War for Independence was over, 251 men were in the service. The War of 1812 -14 called out 47 men. The record in the Civil War was glorious, 261 responded. Three served in the Spanish War. In the World War, 312 went forth. Figures are quickly told. The numbers have been large in proportion to the population, but Mansfield has sent forward more than numbers, she has sent to war heroes, some of whom never return. Should war come again, Mansfield will be ready. Let us hope, however, that the record of the next hundred and fifty years will be only of peace and prosperity. Halloween Parade 2000 - Mansfield Band in full costume