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Home My WebLink AboutAnnual Report 2001�. � � � ,� �( .� ��., ��a'` - r'F�aXi „ �� b � a +.F .N ��, _ "„_ _ p+ .. 4'K y r 3','nA� :�'�r. r ._ 4 r: j s �� < . i 1 AY :��. G q�Y a��,,� �� `< _�.� < < -� � a � r � fwF �..�ii.. ,. ,,.� e ,�, .4< �,�. �;` " �mn �� , 2, ..�: -: i�b p� �� x� � � * M � # � -. Y # > % � k4re x ;K. tF� ,.. {( t i The new Memorial Park playground rededicated on June 14, 2001. Annual Town Report 2001 Cover — Memorial Day, May 28, 2001 Dough Boy Statue at the South Common Photo courtesy of Charlene McNeil, Freelance Photographer for the Mansfield News Photographic Acknowledgements: Nancy Grant, Town of Mansfield and Freelance Photographer Lorilee Fish, Park & Recreation Director Charlene McNeil, Freelance Photographer for the Mansfield News Keith Nordstrom, The Sun Chronicle TABLE OF CONTENTS at a Glance .................. 2 Officials ........................3 Staff ....................3 and Committees Membership ....... 4 General Government Board of Selectmen .................. 6 Town Manager ......................8 =` r Human Resources Health Department ................. 32 Tobacco Control .................... 33 .................. Park and Recreation ................. "public Safety Public Works 37 Social Services Police Department .................. 11 18 f Public Safety Dispatch ........... .... 13 r r Fire Department ...................14 Public Buildings /Special Projects ....... ,n r 1, Emergency Management Agency ....... 15 21 Building Department Zoning Board of Appeals ............. Human Resources Health Department ................. 32 Tobacco Control .................... 33 .................. Park and Recreation ................. . Public Works 37 Social Services .. 39 Department of Public Works Office ..... 18 f <- Highway Division .................. 19 r t Public Buildings /Special Projects ....... 20 1, Water Division ..................... 21 <' Zoning Board of Appeals ............. 31 Water Pollution Control Facility ........ 22 rr I Engineering Department Mansfield Electric Department .......... 27 Human Resources Health Department ................. 32 Tobacco Control .................... 33 .................. Park and Recreation ................. . Community Development 37 Social Services .. 39 Planning Department ................ 27 f <- Planning Board .................... 28 r t SRPEDD .........................29 1, Conservation Commission ............ 30 <' Zoning Board of Appeals ............. 31 Human Resources Health Department ................. 32 Tobacco Control .................... 33 .................. Park and Recreation ................. 33 Council on Aging ................... 37 Social Services .. 39 Public Library ..................... 40 Veterans' Services .................. 41 Education 1 Superintendent of Schools ....... • • • • . 43 School Committee ................ 43 Southeastern Regional School District . 44 Boards and Committees ................ 46 Town Clerk .........................56 Election ............................77 Town Meetings ...................... 77 Vital Statistics ...................... 103 Financial Reports .................... 104 Municipal Salaries ................... 127 School Salaries .....................135 Telephone Directory ......Inside Back Cover MANSFIELD AT A GLANCEZUUi ELECTED OFFICIALS • Incorporated: 1775 ,BOARD OF SELECTMEN • Population: 22,414 `Louis E Amoruso, Chairman 2002 ,y "Bradford E. Wills, Vice Chairman 2002 "Michael W McCue, Clerk 2004 • Registered Voters: 12,211 David McCarter 2004 °Daniel Donovan 2003 • Number of Taxable Parcels: 7,794 -. ` rSCHOOL COMMITTEE • Area: Approximately 20.72 sq. miles Michael Trowbridge, Chairman 2002 Emil Giordano, Vice Chairman 2004 • Elevation: 150 feet above sea level Jeffrey Sankey 2002 2004 Jean Miller • Location: 28 miles south of Boston, 14 miles west of Brockton, 19 miles north of ProvidenceA,, Steven Greenberg 2003 Rhode Island on Route I -95 and I -495 HOUSING AUTHORITY Mary -Lou Cotton, Chairman 2003 • Tax Rate: " 2 Beth Oberlander, Vice Chairman 2005 Residential: $15.45 David Conley, Treasurer 2004 Commercial and Industrial: $15.45 Edward F. Carl, III, Asst. Treasurer 2006 Fred J. Barrows 2006 • Taxable Properties, Real Estate and Personal Property: $2,076,090,340 ,, TOWN MODERATOR • Motor Vehicles Registered: 23,426 "Robert H. Saquet 2002 SOUTHEASTERN REGIONAL • Parks: Memorial Park VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL f �r COMMITTEE MEMBER • Schools: Five (3 Elementary, 1 Middle, 1 High) � K William Flannery 2004 • Form of Government: Open Town Meeting; r r` 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 for many area hospitals • Municipally Owned Water, Sewer, and Electric Departments 2 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, 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 Manager John Sullivan, Town Engineer Betty Amicone, DPW Office Manager Lorilee Fish, Park & Recreation Director Janet Campbell, 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 3 BOARDS AND COMMITTEES Airport Commission 2004 Fair Housing Committee Jeffery Siena, Chairman 2002 Ronald Webster, Chairman Robert Andrews 2002 Kathleen Davidson Philip Finer 2004 Judith Marton Howard Fiske 2003 Cheryl Buck Louis Andrews 2003 Roland Benoit Louise Motyka Animal Welfare Committee Shelly Roberts Richard Myers, Chairman 2002 2004 2003 Stacy Howard 2002 Finance Committee Matt Miller * 2004 Andres Gazzolo, Chairman Elizabeth (Betsy) Wagner 2003 Frank DelVecchio Jayme A. Glick 2003 Dennis Grady Ana Molina -V illella 2002 Charlene Lavin Kevin Moran (Alternate) 2004 Michael P. Sams Corinne O'Neil Jeffrey A. Lang Board of Assessors James P. Lazzara Michael Eagan, Chairman 2003 Zoning Board of Appeals John McNair 2002 Board of Health Paul Folkman 2004 Phil Giangarra, Chairman 2006 Eric Butler James Leonard Cable Access Corporation 2002 Dr. Raymond Martin Richard Devine, President 2002 Michelle Madan William Gerber, Chairman & Clerk 2003 David Jones David Minori, VP/Treasurer 2004 2002 Nancielee Boyden 2004 Historical Commission David Loving, Chairman Conservation Commission 2003 Diane Hunt * Paul Boyden, Chairman 2005 Ronnie Delli Carpini Shirley Hanlon 2003 Jean Nordbeck Christine Flass 2005 Billie Siena * Carolyn Matthew 2003 Geanine Parks William Ottaviani * 2003 Francis Sheaff Diane Ready 2002 Jennifer Crotty -Davis John P. Smith 2002 2004 Robert Bean 2004 Industrial & Development Commission 2003 James Carey Walter Jenkins, Chairman Council on Aging 2003 Thomas Prestwich Sonia Walgreen, President 2003 James Adams * Mary E. Butler, Treasurer 2002 F. Jay Barrows Donna Harrington, Secretary 2002 Richard F. George Frank G. Nilson 2002 Carl Briggs Eileen Flint 2003 Nicholas Riccio Ed Sliney, Sr. 2004 harlotte Falkner Benjamin Boynton 2004 2004 nary Board of Trustees 2004 Registrar of Voters Helen Christian, Chairman Indefinite Term Flynn, Chairman is Cormier- Hayes, Secretary 2004 Jacqueline Barclift 2002. nard Epstein, Corresponding Secretary 2005 Annette Shaw 2004 2003 icy Breef -Pilz 2003 Martha Pierce n Walgreen 2003 WWII Scholarship Fund Committee nsfield Cultural Council Billie Siena 2004 2003 Jrea Micheei 2003 Mary Ann DeTrolio Giordano 2004 William Flannery, Jr. - 2003 one •olyn Conway 2004 Phyllis Donovan 2003 2006 ronica Gagnon 2002 Michelle Wentzell 2006 ame M. Scarchilli 2004 Corinne O'Neil rley Amoruso 2004 Zoning Board of Appeals micipal Building Committee Richard Devine, Chairman 2003 ;hard Feeley, Chairman 2006 Eric Butler 2002 2004 nes Liddick, Clerk 2002 Scott E. Austin, Sr. 2004 11iam Alan Moore . 2005 Olivier Kozlowski 2003 uneth Gay 2004 Jack Vultaggio 2002 vid Young 2003 Elisabeth Garber - Miller, Associate Member Peter DeTrolio, Associate Member 2003 inning Board Thomas French, Jr.; Chairman 2006 Constables 2002 mard J. Dolan; Clerk 2006 Neil J. McGrath 2004 )ger Achille 2005 Paul Boyden 2004 ott Frank 2004 Jack Riccio 2004 ark Cook 2004 James Robert Hindman ,nneth Torman 2003 James Carey 2003 2003 Lomas McShane 2003 Joseph Pacella 2003 Robert Gorham ecreation Commission _ Michael G. Bombas 2003 2003 avid Leary, Chairman 2003 Carlton Conrad 2003 aren Levine 2004 Sal Consalvo 2003 harlotte Falkner 2004 D. Marie Smith 2004 ynne McDonnell 2002 Michael William George anielle Fish 2003 ouis Cinelli, Commissioner Emeritus * Resigned or vacated term 4 5 Louis P. Amoroso, Chairman David W McCarter GENERAL GOVERNMENT Board of Selectmen Louis E Amoroso, Chairman; Bradford E. Wills, Vice Chairman; Michael W. McCue, Clerk; David W. McCarter and Daniel Donovan, Selectmen Mary -Lou Cotton, Executive Secretary 508- 261 -7372 Bradford E. Wills, Vice Chairman Daniel Donovan 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 51 Michael W. McCue, Clerk Commissioners, and Parks Commissioners, and responsible for the public safety of our resident The Board had a busy 2001, with some of tl highlights as follows: Morrison Well, off Plain Street: After receiving approval and finalizing the acqu sition of the 106.82 acre parcel to begin the deve opment of this new well, the Water Resource Commission of the Commonwealth require additional testing and set further conditions to 1 met in order to obtain a water withdrawal perm Following additional months of meetings at hearings, together with the diligent work of o' staff and our water consultants, Woodard at Curran, our water withdrawal permit was final obtained and the groundbreaking ceremony f the Morrison Well was held in September. Wo is progressing and we expect to have the well o line in 2002. Rail Station partnership with the Greater Attleboro Taunton ;gional Transit Authority (GATRA) we have tered Phase I of the Train Station Project. ifortunately the work has been delayed by ntrak's plans to raise the height of the railroad teks. In meeting with the Norton Board of ;lectmen, an agreement was reached to allow for mmuter parking in Norton, with transportation ;ing provided through an agreement with ATRA from the Norton satellite parking lot to e Mansfield Train Station. The Selectmen also mtacted other surrounding towns, encouraging em to provide such service for their residents, in -der to alleviate the parking problem experi- iced in Mansfield with increased ridership. At ie present time we are optimistic that Foxboro ill soon be providing such a service from the )rmer Bradlee's parking lot on Route 140 in oxboro. 'own Meetings Annual Town Meeting and Elections were i in the spring. In addition, three special town stings were held in 2001: a spring Special ✓n Meeting was held within the Annual, and Special Town Meetings were held in the fall. s year marked the first time the Annual Town ctions were held in May, in accordance with revisions made earlier to the Town Charter. ectman Amos Robinson retired from the Board Selectmen following eleven years of service 1 we welcomed David W. McCarter for a see- [ term on the Board, along with the newly cted Michael W.. McCue. ration Fields sive field work was continued in 2001 in an to meet the demands of a growing popula- Working, in conjunction with the rintendent of Schools and the School nittee, a new synthetic surface multi -pur- field was finished behind the High School s to the work of the special projects division DPW. The new field, intended primarily as etice field for all sports, was put into play Mansfield hosted Norwood for the first i of the Hockomock League championship 7 Rededication of Memorial Park — June 14, 2001 From left: Lou Amoruso; Board of Selectmen Chairman; John D'Agostino, Town Manager; Elizabeth Poirier, State Representative; Michael Coppola, State Representative; Jo Ann Sprague, State Senator; Dan Donovan, Selectman; Mike Ahern, DPW; David McCarter, Selectman. Gilbert Street Substation The addition of two new transformers and greater transmission capacity should provide for suffi- cient electrical capacity to serve the Town's needs for the foreseeable future. This upgrade of our facilities, paid for out of electric department reserves saved up specifically for this project, places Mansfield in a position of being able to accept businesses and industries that require sig- nificant amounts of electrical power without adversely impacting current customers and ensures a dependable supply of electricity to meet our continuing growth. Foxboro - Mansfield Sewer Agreement for the YMCA The towns of Foxboro and Mansfield entered into a sewer treatment agreement permitting the YMCA under construction in Foxboro to use some of the capacity originally apportioned to the Foxboro Corp. for operation of the new facility. The expectation is that the new YMCA will have an indoor pool built and membership will be available to Mansfield as well as Foxboro resi- dents. Cable Television License Renewal An ad hoc committee was appointed to begin the lengthy process of reviewing the license of the Town's cable television provider in preparation for the expiration of the current license. Many complaints relative to the delivery of cable serv- ice were addressed by the Selectmen and the Ad Hoc Committee; negotiations for a new cable license will soon be underway. Increased Computerization Through the hard work of our Town MIS Director, Lou Costa, and his predecessor, and through the help of Lou Andrews and many oth- ers, the Town's web site became more user-friend- ly, and its update was accompanied by improve- ments in graphics and information available. In addition, the Assessors' Office brought on -line a new computer system that allows visitors to Town Hall instant access to their real estate records. In addition, the same information is available on- line to those able and interested to access the information. This is all part of an attempt to mod- ernize our facilities and to provide optimal serv- ice to our taxpayer "customers" The expansion of computerized data management and the avail- ability of increasing amounts of public informa- tion is an ongoing task. Population Growth The 2000 Federal Census found that Mansfield had grown large enough (22,414) to require the addition of another voting precinct. Although representation of the town in the Commonwealth House of Representatives is to be split among three representatives, in all other State and Federal districts, Mansfield remains whole with only one representative or state senator responsi- ble for the entire town. Other Business Selectmen's routine business included hearings on various violations of licenses issued by them, in addition to conducting hearings on new licens- es, transfers of licenses; street acceptances; con- duit and manhole location requests; and applica- tions for the underground storage of flammable liquids. A toot/equipment lending policy was developed and implemented; and requests for water connections and curb cuts were reviewed. Licenses required for the conduct of various busi- nesses throughout town expire on December 31st of each year, and all renewals were reviewed and acted upon. The Selectmen also reviewed all applications for terms ending on December 31st for Town Boards, Committees and Commissions and made appointments to fill those vacancies. 3 Town Manager John O. D'Agostino, Town Manager; Eileen Ouellette, Executive Secretary, Town Manager 508- 261 -7370 We need to continue to think outside of the box find creative ways to fund programs and servic so that the basic needs of our residents are f filled at the local level. The next few years v pose financial challenges for all of us. I am c< fident, however, that our staff will meet thi enges without sacrificing local services. As I stated publicly many times, my agenda is lies, children and our senior citizens. We continue to find ways to serve their needs the collective needs of the Mansfield com- Rail Station Project commuter rail station remains a top priority this administration. We are exploring ways to are the 20% match from state funding so that federal share of 80% will complete the prof- The townspeople of Mansfield deserve a new nmuter rail station given the fact that well over 00 commuters travel to and from Boston on a ly basis from the Mansfield location. The �nsfield Train Station boasts the highest rider - p of the MBTA line between Boston and widence, Rhode Island. Although Phase I sears stalled as a result of design issues, I am fident that the project will be out to bid by late -ing of 2002. Space Commitment t year, I spoke of the need to maintain and ;rever possible improve upon our open space is. I am committed to expanding and beautify - the North Common. I would like to establish same design standards set forth with the South union to all common areas in Town. Once we e completed the design and construction of the Mansfield commuter railroad station, our I major emphasis shall be the total redesign l improvement of the North Common. Needs population has grown to over 22,414 resi- s. We are considered one of the fastest grow - communities in Southeastern Massachusetts. -half of our population is under the age of 17. aggressive programs to build and rebuild ath- fields at Memorial Park and at Plymouth et, along with basketball and tennis courts the new multi- purpose synthetic field behind high school, have served to reduce but not iinate demand for additional athletic fields in n by a growing population of young families residents alike. We must not lose sight of the d to continue to meet the ever - demanding ds of our youth. I, along with the Board of Selectmen, am committed to expanding alterna- tive recreational initiatives such as the construc- tion of a new skateboard park close to the center of town. We will continue to explore various options to build a new community pool on Town - owned land on Otis Street through a joint feasi- bility study between the Town and the YMCA. Our new lease agreement with the Hockomock YMCA outlines initiatives to explore the feasibil- ity (both financially and geographically) of con- structing a state -of -the -art community pool/facil- ity on adjacent vacant land owned by the Town and leased to the YMCA. We will continue to explore all options to locate a municipal pool pri- vately operated by the Hockomock YMCA and publicly owned by the townspeople. E Redevelopment Site The Town recently acquired, for outstanding taxes, the former Hatheway & Patterson site adja- cent to the Clemmey Tank property. The site has been named to the federal superfund site list by former Governor A. Paul Cellucci. This action will ensure that sufficient resources are available to clean up the site to a reuse standard supported by the Town. I envision the site to be used by small emerging technologically advanced indus- tries with a need to receive and transport material and product by rail service. It is my hope that the County Street facility will once again become a viable economic development initiative that will employ residents and attract new emerging indus- tries providing high paying jobs to local residents. Furthermore, the site must be returned to the tax rolls so that both personal property and real estate tax revenues will once again be realized from businesses occupying the County Street site. Annual Halloween Parade — Support from the Board of Selectmen, School Committee, Town Manager and Volunteers. Well Site Development We are in the process of finally getting the Morrison Well constructed under the Interbasin Transfer Act. This costly process requires the Town to implement newly- established and strin- gent water conservation measures and to continu- ously monitor area wetlands such as the adjacent Cedar Swamp to ensure that natural habitats are not adversely impacted. The well will yield close to one million gallons of high quality water per day. The Morrison Well will permit the Town the much needed flexibility to reduce demand on poor quality well sources and rely upon higher quality well sources such as the Walsh Well, Cate Springs, and now the Morrison Well for daily water consumption. As our community continues to grow and a greater demand is placed on our existing water supply, future well sites and public water supply permitting processes will become important. We currently have three well sources constituting better than 40% of our total water supply which now requires treatment. As we look to the future, the need to provide water treatment to the two Prescott wells and the Dustin well will become imperative as demand for water increas- es. Historically, we have committed a significant amount of resources to our water supply system (i.e., Walsh Well field treatment and the addition of the Morrison Well). Committing additional funds from our water enterprise account will ensure the residents of East Mansfield that high quality water will become a right and not just a privilege. As we look ahead to the next 20 years, we will need to add another storage facility to address water pressure issues in the Stearns Hill area of town. A water storage facility of over a million gallons will be necessary as demand for water escalates. (Furthermore, we need to construct another treatment facility to address water quality issues in East Mansfield. The Prescott wells along with the Dustin well will require pretreatment in order to eliminate the nuisance of water quality problems for residents in the East Mansfield area.) As our resources will permit, the projects of the Water Department will need to be prioritized and constructed over time ensuring that future generations will be guaranteed the highest water quality possible. This objective continues to be one of our highest priorities for both the Town and the Water Department. We must aggressively explore the possibiliti using reclaimed water to recharge the basins which we withdraw our public water supply. will ensure that our public water supplies are quately recharged. Presently, we withdraw two basins and discharge our treated waste tc one basin. As long as we continue to draw one basin and discharge to another, we must ply with the Interbasin Transfer Act. This ac make it exceedingly difficult for communit site future water supplies and, in some inst: those communities may be denied future 1 water supply permits as a result of the stringent application of the act. As a comp we must explore funding options which will for the construction of infrastructure suita bringing treated water back to strategic ar our community which will recharge our water supply sources throughout Mansfie the same time, we need to increase tre, plant capacity. The ability to combine the; initiatives will help us address a host of cor expansion of the treatment plant and recb the basins from which we withdraw wa public use. Housing Stock Rehabilitation Recently, the Town was the proud_ recipient o low -to- moderate income housing rehabilitat: grant to repair and upgrade existing housing stc in town. It is the intent of the program to sere low -to- moderate income senior citizens and to ilies so that they can remain in their homes lonj The program will assist eligible program part pants of which it is estimated that roughly o half will be senior citizens. The program will marily consist of a grant with a lien on the pr erty for up to 15 years. The longer the grat remains in the house, the less likely it will be 1 the recipient will have to pay back the grant lc After 15 years, the lien will be completely s2 fied, and the funds will be considered grantee the landowner. Should the grantee either sell home or transfer ownership within the 15 time period, a pro -rated portion of the lien have to be satisfied. Senior Tax Incentives The senior tax work -off program is proposed be increased from $10,000 to $20,000 with 1 intent of helping a greater number of senior re 10 ', a afford to remain in their homes longer. The inued success of the program will increase as. as we can afford funding for the program in 2003 budget. The tax bill reduction will sin at $500 per tax year for senior residents. success of the program has caught the atten- of neighboring communities. It is anticipated a greater number of local communities will .n to offer similar programs to their senior res- Information System (GIS) townspeople recently voted to accept the pro - nns of a zero percent loan from the state to lenient a GIS mapping system for storm water sagement initiatives. This exciting new tech - ngy to Mansfield will permit us to organize all I onto one platform to be utilized by every sin - department in Town government. Once inte- ted, GIS will provide information to decision kers at the touch of a button. The collection of nrmation with GIS technology will allow for re timely, accurate and better decision - making hority by staff which will benefit our local res- nts and the regional communities of Bristol unty. At some point, information organized ough the GIS format will be available on the wit website (on a limited basis). More sophisti- Eed information used by developers, real estate ents and other primary users may include a fee cover the cost of collecting, organizing and dis- minating the information. The SRF loan proved at the fall Town Meeting (fiscal year )02) was $1.2 million for storm water manage - ent/GIS mapping initiatives. We are well on our ay to implementing a state -of -the -art eographic Information System (GIS) with the >sistance of every department head but most aportantly through the dedicated hard work of own Engineer John Sullivan, Assistant Town ngineer Dave Field, MIS Director Lou Costa and ie entire GIS Steering Committee. blic Safety ter the tragedy of September 11th, we are chal- iged to meet the security needs of Mansfield ,idents. I am confident that all public safety rsonnel (Fire, Police and MEMA) are prepared meet this daunting challenge. However, we all rst remain vigilant, keep a watchful eye, and nort to local officials every unusual occurrence so that we continue to provide the highest quality of public safety to every resident in our comrnu- nity. Mansfield has the most highly skilled para- medics of any community in Bristol County. We intend to continue that dedication in upcoming years to remain one of the safest communities in Bristol County. Looking to the Future 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 a profession than to meet the needs of an exhilarating community like the Town of Mansfield. Thank you for the oppor- tunity to serve you and the needs of your families. PUBLIC SAFETY 508- 261 -7300 Police Department Arthur M. O'Neill, Chief of Police; George A. Figueredo, Lieutenant, Executive Officer; Walter M. Crickard, Lieutenant, Operations Commander; Sandra Jackson, Administrative Assistant to the Chief Murder Summary of Resorted Crimes 2001 0 Rape Robbery Assault Burglary Larceny Motor Vehicle Theft Adult Arrests Juvenile Arrests Citations 5 5 259 58 235 33 947 58 3041 2000 0 4 4 262 34 219 30 984 83 2823 Number of Regular Police Officers: 32 Number of Special Police Officers: 22 Median Age of Regular $125,000 Police Officers: 42 Years, 5 Months Median Time of Service Regular Police Officers: 13 Years, 6 Months Civilian Employees: 3 Full -Time Bureau of Justice Assistance 2 Part -Time Crossing Guards: 5 Marked Patrol Vehicles (Sedans): 7 Marked Patrols Vehicles (Special): 2 (Explorer, Traffic Officer Expedition) Prisoner Transport Vehicles: 2 Unmarked Vehicles: 5 Animal Control Vehicle (Donated): 1 Parking Enforcement Vehicle (Recycled cruiser): 1 Motorcycles: 2 Bicycles: 18 Trailers: 1 Calls for Service 2001: 15,619 The world changed on September 11, 2001. We all changed in our outlook on life and in the way that we go about our daily business. The quiet days following the attack, when only a few mili- tary aircraft were aloft, gave us all time for intro- spection and renewal. It is the duty of all law enforcement agencies to make every possible effort to enable the American people to carry on their lives in the most normal manner possible. Your Police Department contin- ues to provide top -flight police service to our community and will continue to adapt to emerg- ing threats and changing times. Mansfield Police cruisers are now equipped with Insuring the safety of town residents for the Annual Halloween Parade. 12 automatic defibrillators which enable our of to perform lifesaving assistance to persons riencing cardiac difficulties. With these unil officers, first on the scene, have been enab provide advanced life - saving actions during first, most precious, moments. Our department's certified Child Safety' Technician, Officer Richard Hopkins, insti over 700 child/infam safety seats during the 2001. Proper installation of a safety seat' maximize the protective potential of your car An improperly installed seat provides a iii ished, or worse, no level of protection. As always, traffic and pedestrian safety is of highest priority with this Police Department. ' Mansfield Police Department has been awar Honorable Mention nationally for going five more years without a pedestrian fatality. We h received this award for several continuous ye This was a joint effort between the Pol Department and the motoring public and can c continue with a fair balance of enforcement good driving. Once again for the fourth ti Police Officer Francis Archer was named' Mansfield Police Department's Mothers Aga Drunk Driving Officer of the Year. Frank con ues to receive stiff competition for this he from his fellow officers. Local high school and college students who contemplating a career in law enforcement continuing to be given an opportunity to g some training and experience in our departm through the Career Pathways Program. Through a partnership with the federal . . . and the Mansfield Police Department protects defends. Photo coterlesy of Charlene McNeil, The Mansfield -nt, the Town of Mansfield now has a School ;source Officer working full -time in the ansfield Public Schools primarily in the high hool. Officer Peter Vargas has been in this posi- ln since July 2001 and the results, to date, have en gratifying. The federal government has ero- ded 75% of the funds and the Town has provid- I the remaining 25% for this four -year project. is hoped that the program will continue after the -ant has expired. ndreds of volunteer hours have been donated our reserve officers who have augmented the rk of our regular officers. They have also been aluable in covering the need for manpower ing the busy months when concerts, construe- i and other requests for police coverage exceed regular department's ability to cover the have built a rich tradition of police- communi- partnership. The future holds a bright promise this tradition continuing and growing. Proper licing of any community is a team effort tween the Police and the community. Mansfield Charlotte Breef - -Pilz meets Santa at the Annual Tree ting Ceremony — South Common. is a prime example of that community ethic. Your Police Department is second to none. Your Police Department continues to take advan- tage of grant opportunities from both the federal and state governments. These grants have aug- mented our efforts in a most productive manner. Summary f Grants Local Law Enforcement Block Grant 2001 $47,370 Community Policing Grant $23,750 Cops -In- Schools Grant $125,000 DARE Grant $13,000 Replacement of Bulletproof Vests: Executive Office of Public Safety (Commonwealth of Massachusetts) $16,963.50 Bureau of Justice Assistance (Federal) $14,358.26 Town's Share of cost $3,394.00 (Replacement vests for all sworn members) Child Safety Seat Grant $3,000.00 You Drink You Drive You Lose $500.00 (OUI enforcement during Holiday Season) 13 Public Safety Dispatch E -911 CALLS CALENDAR 2001 3,604 The dispatch functions of the Police and Fire Departments were combined into one central civilian dispatch unit located in Police Headquarters approximately 3'h years ago. They also serve as receptionists for the Police Department 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, two dispatchers per shift. All dispatchers have Enhanced 911, APCO Basic Telecommunicator, APCO Fire Communications, APCO Emergency Medical Dispatch, CPR, and First Responder First Aid Training. They are com- prehensively trained to provide emergency first aid instructions to persons calling for medical assistance until the arrival of the ambulance. Central Dispatch handles approximately 18,000 calls for service per year of which 2,500 are fire or medical related. The balance of the calls for service are police related. In addition they also issue burning permits and process requests for various Police and Fire reports and applications for firearm permits. Overall the dispatcher serves as the direct link of communications between the public and the responding Police, Fire and Emergency Medical Services, in order to provide the most timely and accurate solutions in a very broad spectrum of requirements. In the past year two new dispatchers have join us, Brian Thibault and Cindy Pennie. Mrs. Karen Puleo retired in the fall. Our dispatchers are usually the first contact that anyone has with Mansfield's public safety providers. Their work is exemplary and indispen- sable. Fire Department Edward A. Sliney, Jr., Fire Chief; Robert E Bellavance, Deputy Fire Chief; Wendy Backlund, Administrative Secretary 508- 261 -7493 "We've got you covered!" This is the 2001 annual report of the Mansfield Fire Department which is charged with the Fire Department answering the call at Town Hall — April 2001. 14 responsibilities of emergency response to all s ations that threaten the lives and property of citizens, whether natural or manmade. To accomplish these tasks, we staff two fire tions. Our scheduled on -duty strength is Lieutenant and six Firefighter /EMTs. Most of on -duty personnel are housed in the North D Street station, which was built in 1930. Usu one engine and one ambulance are staffed tl and one engine is staffed at the Plymouth S1 station, built in 1996. At times, off -duty perscr are required to be "called back" to staff addit al apparatus as needed. The Department maintains and operates a vari of equipment including an inflatable boat, an supply trailer, a pick up truck, three 4 -wheel dr brush fire trucks, three pumping engines, t ambulances, and a ladder tower. This ladder to` was purchased and placed in service this ye replacing an aerial ladder bought in 1977. 1 "tower" has a vertical reach of 95 feet and support a 1,000 -pound load of people and equ ment at full extension in any direction. A platfo at the tip of the tower allows multiple Firefight to work at these heights with increased safe efficiency, and duration. During the course of this year, we also increase our advanced life support staff by hiring train paramedics to replace departmental retirees. O goal is to have emergency medical resources in su ficient depth to insure two paramedics on duty i all times, even during times of leave or absenc Paramedics deliver life - saving treatment and are direct extension of the emergency room physiciai New ladder truck for Mansfield Fine. "he total volume of calls for service handled by his Department in 2001 averaged about 200 per honth. At least one half of all our calls are emer -' �ency medical in nature. The balance is made up )f fires, investigations, mutual aid, and hazard emoval situations. The type of fires we respond o include fires inside structures, motor vehicles, gush and woods, and rubbish. We investigate any znusual circumstance reported to us such as )dors, cracking noises, and alarms of every type, ncluding bells, whistles, and gongs. These are `eferred to as "smells and bells" calls. Our mutu- d aid agreements with bordering communities illow us to share resources with each other. We Frequently work with the towns of Foxboro, Vorton, Easton and North Attleboro by providing rmbulance service, or fire equipment and person- nel during major fire events. Quite often we are -alled upon to remove or secure hazards such as water leaks, gas leaks, fallen trees, downed elec- tric wires, flooding, and to provide emergency generators when electricity is lost to vital func- tions. Not included in our call numbers are the station visits by children and adults, sometimes to learn about fire safety and sometimes just for a quick tour. We also go to all the schools to con- duct fire drills and to deliver programs during Fire Prevention week in October. Plymouth Street station is a collection point for used "sharps" or syringes used to administer medications at home. All of our stations are focal points for lost travel- ers who need directions. the tragic events of September 11, 2001, we adapted quickly to formulate procedures for the safe handling and investigation of unknown, sus- picious "white powders ". Our main focus was to bring reassurance to those who were made uneasy by this new threat. After years of dedicated train- ing and commitment, Firefighter Bruce Naslund was called upon and emoute to New York City within three hours of the tragedy to share his expertise with collapse search and rescue. The Fire Department is always prepared to respond to the needs of the citizens of Mansfield, no matter what it is, because "we've got you cov- ered." Emergency Management Agency Robert B. Button, Director; Kenneth Thompson, Wini Thompson, Arthur Birman, Deputy Directors 508- 261 -2307 "Volunteers in Service to the Town" The Emergency Management Agency is charged with the overall "emergency preparedness plan- ning" for the Town of Mansfield. This includes the coordination of all resources of the Town, public and private, professional and volunteer, to avert or combat the effects of disaster. A pool of trained volunteer manpower service is provided to the Town in both emergency and non - emergency situations. Every year seems to bring a new challenge for us. As we mourned MEMA assisting with their sound system at The GREAT Duck Race — Fultons Pond. 15 This year -end review pro- vides us with an appropri- ate opportunity not only for reflection on the prior year but to look ahead to the upcoming year with prospective consideration from lessons learned. The tragic events of September 11, 2001 have demonstrated our nation's vulnerability to acts of ter- rorism on American soil. Our lives have been changed forever. They have forced us to examine our internal efforts to protect those we serve. Much time has been spent since 9/11 in reviewing and updating plans with state and federal offi- cials. The new war on terrorism has sparked an increased concern over the prospect of chemical or biological terrorism. Mansfield was only one of 41 cities and towns with plans in place prior to 9/11 that addressed a chemical and /or biological threat. 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 expanded its parameters to an "all hazards" approach. Much of what emergency management has become today is the result of several "pendulum swings ", swinging between preparedness activities for nuclear attack, to one of the current "all hazards" approach to preparedness, response, recovery, and mitigation. We presently have a 1983 GMC ambulance which is used by our First Aiders and EMTs to provide volunteer medical coverage at area events. A 1983 converted Ford ambulance which is used as a communications van and mobile command post. It has all of the communications equipment required to communicate with area towns and emergency services on scene. A 1977 Dodge power wagon has been converted into a lighting plant and utility vehicle. A 1982 Ford service van which has been outfitted with a 15kw, three -phase generator. This generator has the ability to plug into either of the under passes to run the pumps should the power be out. Also being used are a 1993 Ford cruiser, three trailer- mounted genera- tors, a 400 - gallon water buffalo, and an equip- ment storage trailer. We must view 2001 as another year of change for the Emergency Management Agency. It was also a year of challenges and accomplishments. More than 10,500 volunteer man -hours were logged in our effort. We were challenged in each of our 12 general "call outs" from acts of nature to several area lost or missing person searches. Each had its own unique circumstances from which we were able to learn and better prepare for a similar occurrence in the future. Emergency activities included providing em( gency power using our three trailer - mounted go orators to local residents, clearing of debris fro roadways, winter storm emergency transportatii via four -wheel drive vehicles, emergency first a providing an informational "hot line" during lo( emergencies, and the operation of shelters required. Under our mutual aid agreements, a including manpower and equipment was sent area communities. During 2001, our agency applied for $6,990' federal matching funds under various Fede Emergency Management reimbursement In grams. This money will be returned to the Tow General Fund. There are a total of 76 active members. Emergency Management Agency is divided five operational units: Auxiliary /Reserve Pc Medical, Communications, Engineering, Administrative. Individual units are respon for specialized activities ranging from the o ing of police support with auxiliary /reserve cers with ongoing criminal justice training ac my education, EMT and first aid response presence at various events, emergency coma cations, as well as equipment maintenance inventory control. Volunteers are always welcome. All that required is a willingness and dedication to sen We provide any required training including: CP first aid, shelter management, amateur rad licensing, hazardous materials, and comput training, just to name a few. Our success in 2001 was made possible by efforts of not only our own membership, but by inter - departmental cooperation, the bush community, and by the residents who shared t expertise with us which collectively made goals achievable. Mansfield High School creation of the artificial Department Bertram Cook, Inspector of Buildings; Joan Crotty, Administrative Secretary; Michelle Hutcheon, Secretary 508- 261 -7360 "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 The responsibilities of the Inspector of Buildings include review of all phases of construction plans for residential, industrial and commercial build- ings. This includes new construction, alterations, additions and renovations. Each project must be inspected at least twice, with many projects hav- ing multiple inspections at varying stages of con- struction. Inspections also include public and pri- vate places of assembly such as schools, hotels, restaurants, day care facilities and meeting places. As designated by Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 40A Section 7, the Inspector of Buildings is also the Zoning Enforcement Officer and is responsible for compliance with the Town of Mansfield's Zoning Bylaw, as well as Massachusetts General Law Chapter 40A The Zoning Act. Through the Zoning Bylaw prelimi- nary site plan review for all business and indus- trial zones is the responsibility of the Inspector of Buildings, who receives assistance from all department heads during the review process. The Electrical Inspector, the Plumbing and Gas Inspector and the Mechanical Inspector are responsible for the inspection of their respective disciplines to determine compliance with current codes. The inspections include new installation, replacements, and alterations. In most cases, there are at least two inspections per job, as well as many re- inspections due to non - compliance. In order for the code enforcement procedure to work effectively, there has to be close coordina- tion of inspections between the various individu- als to insure compliance with existing codes. Building permits issued are a good indication of the total construction activities in any year, as a building permit represents the major portion of construction. The following lists the detailed breakdown of building permits issued from 1997 through 2001: Martha's Way, West Mansfield. 16 w 17 1997 -2001 BUILDING PERMITS ,,j',.. Highway Division 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 Mark Cook, Single Family Permits 129 126 79 59 az Highway Operations Manager Est. Value 33,492,600 36,203,000 22.562,695 17,557,000 14,799,000 ?]: „ 508 -261 -733$ Add/Alter Permits 281 260 313 387 401 ? Est. Value 2,714,561 2,912,548 3,581,190 4,847,462 5,515,949 The Highway Division is part of the Department Duplex unaa Permits o 1 o z(a unite) o of Public Works and consists of a staff of 16, Est. Value 350 ,000 90,000 which includes a Highway Operations Manager, a Foreman, two Leadmen, a Heavy Equipment Industrial /Commercial Permits ss 73 47 sz 65 Operator, a Mechanic Foreman, a Mechanic, Est. Value 4,173,576 12,696,126 8,183,568 8,207,807 11,752,034 seven Skilled Laborers, a Laborer, and a i Groundskeeper. The Division is responsible for Multi-Family Per o s (aznnaa) o a (2a „Hite) 1 (swita) the maintenance and repair of roadways, signage, Eat. vane 1,348,000 650,000 200,000 sewer collection system, drainage system, parks and commons, athletic fields, cemeteries and the Demolish &Relocate Permits it 10 6 19 6 " majority of the Town's vehicles and equipment. Eat. vane 90,000 44,000 12,000 31,800 1,710000 A The division is also responsible for snow and ice removal on our roadways and for providing 24- Signs Permits za zt 16 27 17 hour coverage for emergencies such as accident Est. vane 25,657 29,155 18,635 102s71 32,467 cleanup, sewer back ups, potholes, signs, removal of animals in the roadway, flooding and storm Ponta Permits 38 56 ss sa 70 debris cleanup. Est. Value 224,510 360,688 494,665 775,244 558,823" p `,', The division's two Maintenance Technicians are TOTALS Permits 542 558 549 638 602 v r dedicated to maintaining the majority of the Eat. value 409710,904 275,186.72 221,155.24 32,262,184 34s68,273 Town's vehicles, which include an equipment fleet of 91 registered vehicles and 140 non- regis- PUBLIC WORKS Residents may call or visit the DPW Office at tered pieces of equipment. Town Hall to receive any of the following services; In addition to the performance of regular mainte- Department of Public Works Office Hance the division has also undertaken various • Answers to questions regarding residential, r, tasks. The following is a general list. Lee Azinheira, DPW Director; industrial or commercial water and sewer Betty Amicone, Office Manager; billings; Vel Bishop, Billing Supervisor • Set up final water readings; • Obtain permits for new water services or, 508 - 261 -7330 service repairs; d L • Receive information on water saving devices and conservation materials; 1, • Request water to be shut off or turned on; r The Department of Public Works Office consistsk •Street opening permits; " of a staff of six, which includes the Director of • Requests for road/sidewalk repairs, street, Public Works, an Office Manager; a Billing sweepings, tree removal, or signage; Supervisor, an Administrative Secretary; a . Requests for snow plowing and sanding; Bookkeeper and a Clerk., The Director provides • Information regarding curbside collection of ,l overall supervision and guidance for the various trash and recycling; Public Works divisions, which include the • Obtain a recycling bin; Highway Division, the Public Buildings and ' Purchase a home compost bin; r Special Projects Division the Water Division and • Receive information pertaining to the the Wastewater Division. The DPW Office staff Mansfield Green. rv„ provides clerical and administrative support for the four DPW divisions. Future DPW garage foreman. 18 ,°fir: 19 • Overlaid 1.6 miles of roadways with an asphalt topcoat; including Judy's Lane, Fisher Street, Geneva Street, Bellview Drive, Parker Street and Barbara Road. The Highway Division also patched in all driveways and sidewalks and applied loam and seed to com- plete the project. To correct a drainage prob- lem, removed driveway at 6 Geneva Street and installed a new driveway with catch basin. • Lakeview Avenue: installed new drainage sys- tem to correct long- standing drainage prob- lem; reclaimed road surface and installed binder course of asphalt. • Mill Street: installed 30 catch basins; drain manholes and drop inlets; repaired and installed 12 -foot deep sewer lateral; reclaimed existing asphalt surface and applied 4,700 feet of binder course of asphalt. • Wilson Place: installed two catch basins; two leaching basins; reclaimed road surface; put down 650 feet of binder course of asphalt. • Columbine Road: installed two sets of drainage systems; reclaimed road surface; applied 650 feet of binder course of asphalt. • Otis Street: removed old sidewalk and installed new curbing and concrete sidewalks. • Maple Street: to correct drainage problem, removed driveways at 802, 804 and 808 Maple Street, redirected driveway to move water and had driveways repaved. • Fruit Street: removed settled trenches and pot- holes from South Main Street to Short Street; paved with hot mix for permanent patch. • Patty's Road; removed section of island at entrance and removed stone; placed filter fab- ric down and installed new stone on existing island. • Mansfield Avenue: placed permanent patch and repaired all potholes. • On -going installation of new high visibility street signs. • Placed permanent patch on all of Water Department trenches. • Assigned four workers to chipping Christmas trees for a month and a half. • Assigned two workers throughout the summer months weed whacking on all main streets two days per week. • Assisted the Engineering Department with Inflow and Infiltration Program consisting of helping with manhole inspections and sewer camera inspections. • Worked in conjunction with the Fire Department and Electric Department to remove pedestal fire alarm boxes throughout the town. • The Highway Division assists the Public Buildings and Special Projects Division in the construction of various special projects including: • Synthetic field at the High School. • Seeded the Hutchason Fields. • Capping contaminated area and rebuilding new field at Memorial Park. Public Buildings /Special Projects Michael Ahern, Public Buildings /Special Projects Manager 508- 261 -7335 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, which is part of the Department of Public Works, consists of a staff of four employees, including an Operations Manager, a Public Buildings Tradesman, a part - time Recycling Coordinator, a Custodian who is Mike Ahern receives an award of appreci- ation from the Park & Recreation Department — Rededication of Memorial Park — June 14, 2001. From left, State Representatives Michael Coppola and Elizabeth Poirier; Selectman Dan Donovan and Mike. �J 20 dedicated to the custodial duties for Library /Council on Aging and a part - Subdivision Inspector. The Public Buildings side of the division responsible for all HVAC, mechanical, plumbi electrical, cleaning /custodial and structural cc ponents in the following buildings: Town H Police Station, Fire Station, Library, Highv Garage, Fisher Richardson House and the bui ings at Memorial Park and Plymouth Str Recreation Complexes. The Special Projects side is responsible for tal projects which are administered and s vised by internal staff. Projects worked on c this past year include: • The installation of a new synthetic field: face at the Mansfield High School, incluc new lighting, track, scoreboard and € posts. • Reconstructed East Common flag pole a plete with a new foundation and rebuilt crow's nest. • Continued with the construction of a parl lot at Memorial Park, which serves to all ate the parking issues at Memorial Park, Hutchason fields and the Library /COA bu ing. • Continued the hazardous waste clean issues at the Highway Garage and began process needed for the installation of the l above - ground fuel storage tanks. This division also aids the Planning Departn by performing supervision and inspections subdivisions and/or new roads to ensure that contractors construct the roads in accorda with Town of Mansfield specifications so upon completion they can be recommended acceptance as public roads by town meet Subdivisions or parts of subdivisions inspel and accepted this past year included: • Stearns Hill Estates and Canterbury Estat consisting of Colonial Drive, Pilgrim Rea Harvestwood Lane, Autumn Lane, Old Stab Drive, Freedom Trail, Mayflower Drive, O North Trail, Plantation Road and Carriaj House Lane, Donald Estates, consisting Eugenia Drive. • Smithfield Estates consisting of Marthl Way. • Woodland Park consisting of Marshall Avenue, Smiley Avenue, and Denwood Street. • Wayfield Estates, consisting of Stratton Road. • Mayhew Farm consisting of Mayhew Drive. • Stillbrook Farm consisting of Stillbrook Lane. • River Edge Estates consisting of River Edge Road. Subdivisions currently in the construction and/or inspection process include: • Mill Farm consisting of Mill Farm Drive, Holstein Road and Sawmill Court; • The Village at Willow Crossing; • South Meadow Estates consisting of Michael Lane; • Ridgeview Estates consisting of Ridgeview Lane; • Eastfield Estates consisting of Nicole Road and Noelle Road. Water Division Kurt Gaffney, Water Operations Manager 508- 261 -7330 The Water Division is part of the Department of Public Works. The Board of Selectmen are the Water Commissioners that oversee the operation of this division. The division is managed by the Water Operations Manager, Kurt E. Gaffney, who reports to the Department of Public Works Director, Lee Azinheira. The Water Division con- sists of a staff of 12 which includes the Water Operations Manager, the Chief Operator, the Treatment Foreman, the Distribution Foreman, the Heavy Equipment Operator, two Water Operators, four Skilled Laborers and one Skilled Laborer /Meter Reader. The Water Division is responsible for the testing and quality of the water as well as the mainte- Groundbreaking Ceremony at the New Morrison Treatment Facility Location — September 15, 2001. From left, front row: A representative from State Senator Jo Anne Sprague's office; Robert Chapell, Woodard & Curran Engineering; Selectman David McCarter;_ State Representative Elizabeth Poirier; Selectman Michael McCue; Town Manager John D'Agostino; Mrs. Nancy Morrison (wife of Bob Morrison); Selectman Bradford Wills; State Representative Michael Coppola; Selectman Daniel Donovan; Jim Fielding, Dankris Builders. Back Row: DPW Director Lee Azinheira; Water Operations Manager Kurt Gaffney; Karen Morrison (daughter of Bob) and family members. 21 GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONY MORRISON WELL NO. 10 SEPTEMBER 15, 2001 s� t Construction of Morrison Well No. 10 is the culmination of a 5 year process that began in the fall of 1996 under the direction of former Water operations Manager, Robert Morrison, an advocate for town water supplies. At the time, Mr. Morrison saw the need for the development of a new water supply well to meet the peak summer time demands of an ever growing population and to serve as a backup well. The result was the development of a new 1 million gallon per day water supply well. The well will be completed in the Spring of 2002 at a cost of approximately $546,000. The Design Engineer is Woodard 81 Curran, Inc. of Dedham, Massachusetts. The General Contractor is Dankris Builders Corporation of Plainville, Massachusetts. Dance and repair of the distribution system, meter installations and readings, operation and mainte- nance of the wells, storage tanks, and the chemi- cal feed systems. The Water Division was pre- sented a 2001 Public Water System Award in the medium and large system category by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection and Massachusetts Water Works Association for outstanding per- formance and achievement for being in the top 30 water systems in Massachusetts. In May the Town of Mansfield received approval for the installation of the new Morrison Well, which allowed us to finally proceed with construction of this well. The projects the Water Division was involved in during the past year include: Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) approved the new Morrison Well #10 and chemical feed facility for con- struction. The groundbreaking ceremony was held on September 15, 2001. The engineering firm of Woodard & Curran Inc. from Dedham, MA, prepared the construction design and bid specifications. The low bidder was Dankris Builders Corporation from Plainville, MA, and the well is currently under construction. The Board of Selectmen, as Town Water and Sewer Commissioners, approved the Water Connection Policy. This policy authorizes the withdrawal volume through the year of 2010 on a year -to -year review. • The third annual Consumer Confidence Report was mailed out to all customers in the June Live Wire newsletter. • The Water Division continues to offer free of charge to its customers, water saving devices and conservation tips which are available at the DPW Office. The Division also offers a conservation audit, which consists of a com- plete review of your water system devices and use. • The Division had an open house at the Walsh Water Treatment Plant during Drinking Water Week. The Water Wizard again went to the Mansfield schools to teach conservation. • The Walsh Treatment Plant front 21 well fields were replaced with 16 2'/2- gravel packed wells. The Water Division personnel replaced the back well field water main and Mr. Wizard, Mansfield Water Department with the winner of the Water Conservation Awareness Poster contest. From left: Angela Silva, Thomas Duncan Fuller and Amanda Whitehead with Mr. Wizard and Mrs. McKeon, 3rd grade teacher at Jordan- Jackson Elementary School. Photo courtesy of Charlene McNeil, The Mansfield News services. This work now makes the Walsh` Treatment Plant operation flow at 1.5 gpd. • Prescott Well #9 was redeveloped by D.L. Maher Co. to its designed capacity of 530`. gpm. • Prescott Well #8 pump electric motor was repaired and overhauled. • The 6 -inch cast iron pipe was replaced with an 8 -inch ductile iron pipe in Angell Street and Jewell Street. The replacement was done by the contractor Tom Gioioso Construction Inc from Rockland, MA. • The 6 -inch cast iron pipe in River Street way replaced with 8 -inch ductile iron pipe. By increasing the size of the water main in Rivei Street, it helped to increase the fire flow at the last hydrant on Highland Avenue. • The Water Division personnel replaced 98( 3/4-inch residential water meters with nev ABB water meters with touch -pad readinj devices located on the outside of the house.' • The Water Division personnel replaced an, down sized all of the commercial wate meters with the latest radio frequency tech nology meter reading system. • The Oxford water storage tank was emptie and inspected inside and out. • Heath Consultants conducted a water lea detection survey. The leak detection surveye 120 miles of water main and found 14 leak The Water Division repaired all of them soon as they were located. Water Pollution Control Facility Kenneth Hackett, Wastewater Operations Manager 508- 285 -5746 Facility planning began in 1968 when Town fathers envisioned a new regional plant that would serve Mansfield, Norton and Foxboro. The proj- ect entered the design phase in 1978, and was completed in 1985 following a four -year con- struction project. A plaque unveiled at the dedica- tion ceremony commemorates "the vision of a generation of Mansfield citizens who foresaw the need to enhance environmental quality while pro - viding for economic growth and expansion of the town and its environs." In the new millennium, a new generation of com- munity leaders face a host of equally challenging economic and environmental issues. They endeav- or to preserve the small town ambience that still characterizes Mansfield while maintaining the same delicate balance between protecting envi- ronmental quality and sustaining economic growth that was achieved by previous generations. A contemporary example of such progressive planning is the new wastewater bio- solids com- posting facility on Fruit Street. Built on the site of the abandoned former wastewater treatment facil- ity, this recently completed project utilizes the sludge removed from the wastewater to produce marketable compost conserving valuable land that would otherwise be utilized as a sludge land- fill. Additionally, the new facility expands bio- solids composting to a year -round operation, a significant operational improvement over the for - mer seasonal operation. remainder of the controls with the new computer- ized SCADA system. It must also be recognized that various systems within the plant are approaching the end of their life cycle in the next few years. This presents us with a challenge to develop upgrade solutions that are economically prudent and maintain the integrity of the facility. Often, unique challenges bring about unique approaches. Town fathers are currently balancing the benefits of expanding the wastewater plant to accommodate increased flows while weighing the potentially adverse consequences of transferring valuable water south away from the local aquifer. One alternative under study would be to pump the treated wastewater back to replenish and recharge the aquifer. This forward - looking approach recog- nizes the need for beneficial re -use, rather than discharge treated water, thus conserving a very valuable resource, while at the same time address- ing the call for expanded wastewater treatment capacity. The willingness to consider such new non - traditional proposals characterizes a fresh approach to problem solving in the new century. In a related note, the treatment facility is current- ly 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 millennium, we are experiencing the increased flow volumes the design engineers pre- dicted. Quite often during calendar year 2001, the plant exceeded 2.152 MGD, or 80% of its design capacity. EPA recognizes the increased flows as a clear danger sign. Fortunately, anticipated designers wisely 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 Facility, opened in 1985, well into the 21st century. i, ties our staff any time Of The Water Pollution Control Facility is staffed by a r' day or night, thus cutting response time and reduc- a total complement of 12 employees, including r g r the possibility of seri- o erators, mechanics, laborers, and other support P ous equipment or property staff. During calendar year 2001, the average daily F; damage. The installation flow was 2.276 million gallons, and the facility ,,. treated a total of 800.608 million gallons of waste - r of the SCADA system is a water. Included in these flow figures are 8.26 mil ... direct response to a need lion gallons of septage. During the treatment to systematically upgrade process approximately 1,274.13 dry tons of sludge «outdated plant control were removed from the wastewater and transport ;; systems. During the next ed to the Fruit Street landfill /compost site. �` few years we anticipate � W completely replacing the The Water Pollution Control located in Norton. 23 22_ Maintaining a flourishing manufacturing and industrial base is an essential factor in promoting economic growth in our community. Unfortun- ately, some people still hold the erroneous belief that industry and the environment cannot co- exist. Mansfield has proven such unfounded conven- tional wisdom wrong. Our community boasts a vigorous and growing industrial 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 successfully 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 analyti- cal testing performed at our wastewater treatment plant has shown a measurable reduction in the level of several pollutants including chromium, cyanide, zinc and others. As the new millennium unfolds, 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, ever mindful that there is still much work ahead. Our profound 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, Senior Engineer; Dianne Royle, Administrative Assistant 508- 261 -7377 Department Overview The Engineering Department covers the commu- nity in a variety of ways and with a diversity of projects. The Department actually "covers" the community by dealing with the infrastructure that is beneath them. This includes the design, per- miffing, construction and inspection of sewers, drains, roads, culverts, bridges and dams. The 24 responsibilities of the Engineering Departma include the design of municipal projects, fi( engineering of various public works projec review of plans and specifications, inspection sewer installations and capital improvemer monitoring and repair of the sewer collection s: tem, assessment and improving of Town drain, systems, coordination with consultants, and bidding and awarding of projects. On a daily basis the Engineering Departure: answers questions from residents, consultant and contractors on drainage, sewer, and other lar development issues. The department also assis other Town departments in technical review maintains and updates drawings, maps and inve tories of Town infrastructure, inspects sew installations and provides field engineering ai design services to the Department of Pub] Works. With the growth of Mansfield over the years, d demand on the utility infrastructure has increase tremendously. This has resulted in the need f improvement and upgrade of the Town's mili systems. Of particular importance to tl Engineering Department has been the repair the Town's aging sewer system, where extraneol water that enters the system impacts the limits capacity of our Wastewater Treatment Plant. � extensive repair of many leaking sewer manhol was accomplished this past summer, and a sign icant repair of many sewer lines themselves planned for next year. In addition, the Towt drainage system has also been taxed by t increased growth. A new federally mandated pr gram now requires Mansfield to develop a implement stormwater management prograr (Phase Il) to reduce pollutant discharge and pr feet water quality. We were able to obtain a sty loan, at zero percent interest, to help finance t inventorying, mapping and inspecting of c Town drainage system over the next two years order to comply with these federal requiremen The inventorying and mapping of the draina system will be accomplished through the imp mentation of a Geographic Information Syste (GIS). The GIS implementation will also bene nearly all Town Departments, and the public, quick access and retrieval of significant amour of information. Projects Pond Dam Replacement The Mill Pond Dam, along the Canoe River and just north of Route 106, has been in need of repairs since the late 1980s. A replacement struc- ture was designed in the early 1990s and permit- ting was completed to support construction bid- ding in 1996. Unfortunately, construction bids came in significantly higher than expected, and the project was delayed due to lack of funding. The Engineering Department was able to obtain extensions of the earlier federal, state and local permits, which allowed the project to be re -bid in 2001. Fortunately, this time the bids were signif- icantly less than expected and below the bids from 1996. As a result, this year the Mill Pond was dredged, and a new dam was constructed to restore this area. The Engineering Department inspected and administered this construction proj- ect, which was completed this fall. This restores the function of this dam to controlling floodwa- ters but more significantly restores a beautiful and peaceful pond within the woods of Mansfield and provides a canoe launch. In the spring of 2002, some additional cleanup of the adjacent woods is planned, along with improvements of the gravel access drives and signage to facilitate the enjoyment of this area. Park Parking Lot The Engineering Department provided all of the construction layout and field services to support the construction by the DPW of the new parking lot off Hope Street at Memorial Park. This proj- ect was surveyed, designed and permitted by the Engineering Department to add 128 new parking this year with the landscaping scheduled for com- pletion in the spring of 2002 Mill Street Sewer Project The Engineering Department completed the design, prepared the specifications and bidding documents, obtained the necessary permits, solicited bids, administrated the construction con- tract, and performed the resident inspection serv- ices for the 2,000 -foot sewer extension along Mill Street. The work also involved coordinating detours and road closures with the Police, Fire, and School Departments, as well as with residents to minimize construction impacts. The sewer project was successfully completed in 2001. The DPW has now added additional drainage struc- tures and repaved the completed roadway from Essex Street to the Norton line. The DPW has scheduled the final paving of this roadway in 2002. Lakeview Avenue Drainage With drainage design and permitting by the Engineering Department and construction by the DPW, we were finally able to address severe his- toric flooding conditions on Lakeview Avenue, near Bungay Lake. The Engineering Department was successful in obtaining drainage easements to the lake and in designing and permitting a new street drainage system with environmentally acceptable features prior to discharge to the lake. Some of the other Activities in 2001 included the following: Responded to drainage concerns and flooding issues; and worked with the DPW to repair critical areas and monitor remaining areas of concern. spots for use by both the Library /Council on Aging and Memorial Park. Construction of the facility was essentially completed by the DPW 25 '�V • Coordinated permitting of the Williams Street Bridge and obtained the necessary easements and land takings to support the State recon- struction expected in 2002. • Coordinated the sewer camera inspection of 180,000 feet of the Town's 300,000 feet of sewer lines. • Reviewed and issued drainlayers licenses for contractors performing sewer construction; and issued and inspected 43 sewer connection permits. • Reviewing and working with the Planning Department on the planned Rail -to- Trails bike path. • Reviewing past and recent repair of the Chauncy Street railroad underpass and inter- facing with state agencies for future perma- nent repairs and funding. • Completed the design of a 4,000 L.F. School Street Sewer Interceptor from Spring Street to Forbes Boulevard to eventually eliminate a sewer pump station in the Industrial Park. • Worked with the DPW to install a water con- trol structure to temporarily restore a mini- mum water elevation within Kingman Pond. Pursuing funding for design and permanent repairs to the dam. • Worked with the DPW to design and con- struct temporary structural repairs to the Otis Street Bridge over the Wading River to pre- vent further deterioration until it can be replaced by the state. Current Projects Inflow and Infiltration 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 26 increase the amount of water that must be trey by our wastewater treatment facility. This e: flow is costly to treat and unnecessarily imps our treatment plant capacity. Therefore, Engineering Department has undertaken a I gram to identify and remove sources of inf and infiltration into the sanitary sewer cyst Through system mapping, flow metering, tel sion inspection, smoke testing, dye testing, hoi to- house inspections, and manhole inspectil the Engineering Department with assistance f DPW is finding sources of inflow and infiltra and is taking steps to eliminate these sources. We are also actively pursuing an aggressive sev rehabilitation program to reduce inflow and inf tration. This year an extensive repair of 145 mt holes was done as well as performing a TV ca era inspection of 76,000 L.F. of large diame sewer lines. This inspection, along with 1 smaller lines inspected by the Town, identifi approximately 53,000 feet of the 180,000 f total inspected that are possible sources of sigr icant leakage of water into the sewer syste Repair specifications are presently being p pared so that repair work on the worst lines can done next year. Other Anticipated Projects Under Construction or Development • Preparation of bid documents and constro tion administration of the concrete repair two small bridges at Spring Street over tl Rumford River and Mill Street over the Can, River. • Design, permitting, and construction supp( of 10 parking spaces and associated draina across from the Mansfield Housing Authori Facility on Park Street for use by the Housi. Authority. • Development of a Geographic Informati System (GIS) for mapping and linking int, department data. • Preparing an overall Town -wide Draina System inventory and map to address n, federal stormwater regulation for Mansfif and to satisfy federal permitting requiremei effective March, 2003. • Working with the state to complete pavemi and roadway improvements on Route I between Hope Street and the eastern end East Street. rd of Light Commissioners: dford E. Wills, Chairman; its E Amoroso; Daniel Donovan; ,id W. McCarter; Michael W. McCue Jack Beliveau, went Function: To provide electric to residential and commercial ers in Mansfield. sfield Electric provides benefits to the com- ity that would not be available from an >tor owned utility. Last year we provided ;t benefits to the Town including cash pay - is of $464,000, street lighting, holiday light - fire alarm and traffic light support, together unting to over $900,000 in benefits. itionally, Mansfield Electric provides local rol and responsiveness to the community. If need us, you can call or visit us right here in sfield. Our response time to service inter - ions is typically ten minutes or less. Ralph Bellavance, Mansfield Electric Department, puts the finishing touches on a holiday message over Route 106 in Photo Courtesy of Keith Nordstrom, The Sun Chronicle 27 COMMUNITY YDEVELOPMENT Planning Board: H. Thomas French, Jr., Chairman; Bernard Dolan, Clerk; Thomas McShane; Scott Frank; Kenneth Torman; Mark Cook; Roger Achille Shaun E Burke, AICA Director of Planning and Development; Jennifer Crotty - Davis, Administrative Secretary` 508 261 -7363 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 performs all required subdivision construction inspections. The Administrative Secretary pro- vides direct ,support services: to-the - Planning Board, Planning Director, and Subdivision Inspector, and indirect support services to the Fair Housing Committee, Capital Improvements Committee, and other boards and departments as may be necessary. Director of Planning and Development The Planning Director's primary task is to provide professional staff support to the Planning Board. In addition, the Planning Director assists the pub- lic and other boards and Town departments, and provides direct staff support to other committees, such as the Fair Housing and Capital Improvements Committees. The Planning Director also serves as the Town's Fair Housing Director, Civil. Rights :Coordinator, , and Americans with Disabilities Act Coordinator. Departmental staff services include review of subdivision 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 TABLE 1: PLANNING BOARD ACTIVITY No. of Lots Approved Under Form A Plan Endorsement Site Plan Recommendations Special Permits Subdivision (Preliminary/Definitive) No. of Streets Recommended to Town Meeting for Acceptance Rezoning Applications Zoning By -Law Amendments Scenic Roads Adopted Scenic Road Public Hearings and related activities necessary in a rapidly ing town. During the course of the year, the Planning Boai held numerous public hearings to receive publ comment on zoning by -law amendments and both residential and commercial develo ment proposals. The following table provides summary of some of the Planning Board's actii ties over the past five years. 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 39(1) 52 31 29 31 4 14 15 10 7 2 6(2) 5(3) 13 (4) 7 9 7(5) 2 3 4(12) ' 18 84 2 11 26 3 3(6) 6(7) 1 1(13) 11(8) 2(9) 6(10) 15(11) 904) 6 0 0 0 2 0 2 3 1 4 non - buildable 8 7 adopted (1 later disapproved by A.G.), 2 failed, 2 withdrawn 2 1 Denied - 9 1 withdrawn 3 Withdrawn 10 5 passed, 1 failed 4 2 withdrawn, 2 residential compounds 11 4 withdrawn 5 1 Denied (approvedunder appeal) - 12 1 denied 6 1 approved, 2 failed 13 failed at Town Meeting 7 1 passed, 2 failed, 3 withdrawn 14 7 adopted (1 later disapproved by A.G.), 1 failed The Town again experienced a very active construction season. The following is a quantitative summary subdivision construction which took place within the residential subdivisions. TABLE 2: SUBDIVISION STATUS REPORT ITEM Asphalt Finished Road Asphalt Binder Road Asphalt Finish sidewalk Asphalt Binder Sidewalk Finished Curbing Loam and Seed Grass Areas Street Trees Street Lights As in the past, the Planning Board has worked and will continue to work with other Town Boards to enhance communication and better coordinate the development review process. Southeastern Regional Planning and Economic Development District ,e Town of Mansfield is a member of the utheastern Regional Planning and Economic ,velopment District. SRPEDD (pronounced -ped) is the regional agency serving 27 cities d towns in southeastern Massachusetts dealing th common issues facing our region, such as onomic development, growth and land develop - ent, transportation, environment and general anning for the future. SRPEDD is governed by commission of local mayors, selectmen, plan - ng board members and at -large members. We e funded by federal and state grants and local sessments. For 2001, the Town of Mansfield tid $2,676.23 to SRPEDD, based upon an sessment of $.01615 per capita. uring the past year, the Town of Mansfield was -presented on the SRPEDD Commission by evin Doyle and Leonard Flynn. The Joint ransportation Planning Group representatives ere Lee Azinheira and John D'Agostmo. lichael McCue served on the Metropolitan lanning Organization. 29 28 AMOUNT 2.1 miles 1.2 miles 1.0 miles 1.3 miles .7 miles 1.0 miles 130 21 Some of SRPEDD's more significant accomplish- ments during 2001 were: • Completion and approval of the Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) which sets regional priorities for federal trans- portation funds. The TIP established priorities for $246 million in federal and state dollars for regional transportation projects over the next three years. • Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy for Southeastern Massachusetts, a regional economic development strategy, was completed and certified by the U.S. Economic Development Administration, making the region eligible for federal economic develop- ment grants from EDA. • The 100 Most Dangerous Intersections in Southeastern Massachusetts was compiled in 1999 by SRPEDD utilizing accident informa- tion for the period 1996 through 1998. All 100 intersections are evaluated and ranked accord- ing to level of danger, and the report is used to identify needed safety improvements at these intersections. During 2001 SRPEDD conduct- ed nine safety studies at intersections on the 1999 list. The list is being updated for the period 1999 through 2001 in the coming year. • SRPEDD's web site contains data and infor- mation about every city and town in the region and can be reached at bttp7//WWW.srpedd.org. The Fact Book On- line was expanded this year to incorporate data from the 2000 U.S. Census. • Southeastern Mass: Vision 2020, a 52 -com- munity initiative to fight sprawl in southeast- ern Massachusetts, completed its initial phase and reorganized to include more local and elected officials onto its board of directors. The New Mayflower Compact, a voluntary regional agreement to work together, has been endorsed by over 80% of the region's cities and towns. • An inventory of sensitive environmental areas impacted by roadway runoff was underway in the northern half of the SRPEDD region as part of its Geographic Roadway Runoff Inventory Program (GRRIP) funded by the Massachusetts Highway Department. Phase 1 of GRRIP for the Buzzards Bay region was completed last year. -SRPEDD conducts a district -wide traffic counting program (including speed surveys and vehicle classification counts) and main- tains a computer file of all available traffic count data throughout the region. SRPEDD undertook counts at 143 locations this past year. • An extensive Geographic Information System (GIS) mapping program is maintained by SRPEDD. This year, new computerized "data layers" were added to the system, including subdivisions, wetlands and updated land use and open space layers for several communi- ties. • SRPEDD continues to provide planning and support to the two regional transit authorities, SRTA and GATRA, on various efforts includ- ing: access to jobs transportation programs for welfare clients transitioning into jobs, con- sumer advisory committees, route evaluations and new services planning, monitoring servic- es and federal reporting. • SRPEDD continued its affiliation with the South Eastern Economic Development (SEED) Corporation, which makes loans to small businesses for expansion. SEED is the #1 Small Business Administration lender in Massachusetts. • SRPEDD operates the Southeastern Massachusetts Data Center, providing infor- mation to businesses, cities and towns, and individuals. • Drive - Through Facilities Review Standards were created to provide municipal permitting boards with useful and comprehensive infor- 30 mation to enhance their ability to intluf the design of business sites seeking dt through customer service. • Continued promotion of the proposed es sion of commuter rail service to Taunton, River and New Bedford. In addition, municipal assistance was provides to Mansfield in the following areas: • SRPEDD generated a GATRA Route 14, shuttle from Norton to the Mansfield com muter rail station. • SRPEDD performed 11 traffic counts for tb Town. SRPEDD was created to serve the cities a towns of southeastern Massachusetts. We are gc erned by elected and appointed officials from the cities and towns. We look forward to servi you in the future. Conservation Commission Paul Boyden, Chairman; Diane Ready; Carolyn Matthew; Robert Bean; Jack P. Smith; Shirley Hanlon; Christine Flass Staff. Richard Lewis, Environmental & Conservation Planner 508- 261 -7378 The Mansfield Conservation Commission, locat on the first floor of the Town Hall, is primar responsible for the implementation and admin tration of the state and local Wetlands Protecti Act and By -law. This work involves field visi reviewing plans, meetings with developers a residents, and public hearings to consider reque for various permits. In 2001, the Commission I had approximately 63 hearings on 36 differ, projects. Several of these hearings were notew thy. One concerned the review of the wetly boundaries for parcels of land totaling over l acres off of Gilbert Street. Any development these parcels could have a significant impact the west side of town. Another involved a rf dential project for persons 55 years and of located on the peninsula on the Norton Reservoir. Originally, almost the entire site was proposed for development, but the Wetland Regulations, specif- ically the Rivers Act, limited the development to approximately half of the site. This helped to pro- tect the river and associated wetlands. Besides the wetlands related work, the Commission is involved in many other issues. The Commission submitted a grant application to the state for funding to help purchase the Open Space property on Essex Street. Dick Lewis, the Environmental and Conservation Planner, pre- pared the application, and word was received in the fall that the grant application was approved and the Town will receive approximately $250,000. This money will return to the land acquisition account of the Commission for other As part of the process of obtaining the funding for the Essex Street purchase, the Town's Open Space and Recreation Plan is being updated. The Commission held a meeting on this in the late spring. A second meeting will be scheduled for February 2002 to review a draft of the plan and the goals and objectives for the Town for next five Commission is pleased to report that more 10 years of work to improve the Mill Pond 11 located on the Canoe River near the sway Garage on East Street, paid off with the pletion of the dam this fall. The efforts of the oe River Aquifer Advisory Committee, the n's Engineering Department, Town Meeting, the support of the Board of Selectmen and the n Manager all worked in concert to plan, 1, and construct the new dam and spillway Street Recreation Facility under expansion.': structures. This new dam will help provide for increased recharge to the three of the Town's drinking water supply wells. The Commission continues to work closely with the :local land trust, the Natural Resources Trust of Mansfield, on protecting and managing open space. We are working to get some trail markings in place and better signage. The cooperation of civic groups such as the local Girl and Boy Scout troops is important in these efforts. In the year ahead, the Commission hopes to work with the schools on environmental issues such as water quality in the rivers, streams, and ponds. There was a school project that looked at the Canoe River last school year, and we are hoping to duplicate that type of project in the Wading or Rumford River systems. 31 Zoning Board of Appeals Board Members: Jack Vultaggio, Chairman; Eric Butler; Richard Devine; Olivier Kozlowski; Scott Austin Associate Members: Elisabeth Garber - Miller and Peter DeTrolio, Jr. Staff Assistance: Richard Lewis, Environmental & Conservation Planner 508- 261 -7378 The Mansfield Zoning. Board of Appeals is housed in the Conservation office on the first floor of the Town Hall. The primary responsibil- ity of the Board is to review applications for vari- ances, findings, and some special permits relating to the Town's Zoning By -law. The Board also hears appeals of decisions of the issuance of per- mits or decisions by the Inspector of Buildings. Each application or appeal to the Board is reviewed on a case -by -case basis. The Board looks at the individual specifics of the applica- tion, how it conforms or conflicts to the Zoning, By -lgw, and whether certain requirements of the state's Zoning Act, Chapter 40A are met. In 2001, the Zoning Board of Appeals held hear- ings on 16 variances. Many of these related to additions to existing single - family houses where the addition did not meet the setback require- ments. One variance request was for a reduction in the parking requirements for a residential struc- ture, and this was denied. One variance applica- tion was filed and the hearing process begun, but the application was withdrawn. Four applications were filed for findings, which involve modifica- tions to a pre- existing, non - conforming home. All of these were approved. One other variance application for some signage for a business was approved. The Board heard two special permit applications. One involved a building modification to the clubhouse at the Willowdale Golf Course which was approved. One involved the proposed use of industrial land on Gilbert Street for residential purposes; this application was eventually withdrawn. One comprehensive permit application was filed for a housing project under the provisions of Chapter 40B. This type of project involves a per- centage of the proposed housing units being ded- icated as affordable housing. The hearing process began in fall, but the application was eventually withdrawn when the developer donated the land to the local land trust. HUMAN RESOURCES Health Department Board of Health: Philip Giangarra, Chairman; Ray Martin; David Jones; James Leonard; Michelle Madan Scott Leite, Health Agent; Patricia Byrnes, Administrative Secretary 508- 261 -7366 Once again, the Commonwealth and local boards of health prepared for the West Nile virus. Fortunately, it did not materialize in the human population with any significance, although it did show up by the death of wild birds. Most cases of West Nile virus infection is akin to having the flu. We go to extraordinary lengths to protect the pop- ulation at risk (the frail elderly, the very yoi and those with compromised immune systel from infection, because it is far more serious them. You can maximize protection from W by avoiding mosquitoes and eliminating f breeding areas by reducing the amount of sta ing water (in containers) on your property. In the early months of 2001 the Board of began discussions to make Mansfield rest smoke free by the spring of 2001. The reflects what has happened across Massac and is what most establishments have chosen. Once again, the supply of water is a critical co cern to residents. As a result, a number of wf permits were issued by the Health Department. is of prime concern that wells are installed safe and distant from any source of pollution. If y are considering a well, a permit is required a the Health Department will do all it can to ass you. As we have been doing for a number of year Household Hazardous Waste Collection was 1 in April. It is prudent to purchase only amount of material needed to do the job ace ing to the manufacturer's instructions, thei avoiding the double expense of over purchase disposal. Please contact the Health Departr for alternative methods of disposal. Clinics for cholesterol, blood pressure, flu a immunizations are provided through t Community Visiting Nurse Agency. We wor like to take this opportunity to thank Chris Dela for her outstanding diligence and efforts in se ing as this community's public health nurse in increasingly demanding field. addition to special projects, the Health artment continues to perform its mandated es in the areas of housing, septic systems, er pollution control, food services and other tic and environmental health areas. As ays, the Board of Health and the Health rartment strive to provide the people of nsfield with a responsive resource. (Norton, Mansfield, Sharon) :co Control Program Doucette, Program Director; Schuster, Health Educator ving the towns of Norton, Mansfield and iron, the Tobacco Control Program is funded the Massachusetts Department of Public 11th from a 25¢ tax on each pack of cigarettes 3 in Massachusetts. The program staff works h the Boards of Health and their agents in each its towns to increase public awareness about numerous issues regarding the sale and use of acco products. r Tobacco Control Program has provided serv- to the Town of Mansfield since 1994. Over time merchant education classes have been ducted to make individual retailers aware of e and municipal regulations regarding the sale I use of tobacco products. Using adult and ith volunteers, compliance checks where also iducted to determine if merchants were selling acco products to youth under 18. By conduct - these classes and the above - mentioned com- rnce checks sales of tobacco to minors has ipped significantly in the past six years. year 2001 has also seen changes for the NMS rcco Control Program as well. We have ced with the Board of Health to implement ig second hand smoke regulations. This year 've Got You Covered" as Mansfield gained ke free restaurants in addition to their work - es and stores. In addition to the above activi- NMS members participate in a number of community events and projects. We participated with the Mansfield Town Hall in the American Cancer Society Daffodil Days drive in March and the ACS Making Strides against breast cancer walk in October. Our staff may change over the years but our mis- sion will not. We are dedicated to assisting the people of Mansfield quit tobacco use and create smoke free environments. Park and Recreation Recreation Commission: David Leary, Chairman; Lynne McDonnell, Clerk; Charlotte Falkner; Danielle Fish; Caren Levine i 33 32 "' Park & Recreation Department: Lorilee Fish, Park and Recreation Director; Kathy Codella, Assistant to the Recreation Director 508- 261 -7384 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, by phone at 261 -7384, or look for our Community Calendar listing all of our events, town and school information. Youth Programs: • Tennis Lessons • Summer Camp • Kids' Stuff Day • Annual Tree Decorating • Arts in the Park (5 free performances) • Preschool Kids' Workshop (five sessions per year) • Fishing Derby • Three special school vacation performances' .,Performances at the Fleet Center, Tickets The program that services the youngest age group is the Preschool Kids Workshop. Children between the ages of 18 months and four years can enter this nroeram. They attend with a parent /guardian and par- ticipate in a variety of activities including arts and crafts, songs and games, motor skill exercises, and creative play. This program gives the parent and child some quality time together. Furthermore, it gives the child a chance to play with other chil- dren, and parents a chance to meet other parents with same age children. In addition to the camp program, we offer tem lessons for youth ages five through 12, and i teens ages 13 to 16. Based on their ability lev the students receive instructi on how to play tennis, as well the rules, etiquette, and scori methods. At the end of the p gram, there is a tournament c ing which students can test I new skills against other stude To wrap it all up, every comes to a pizza party enjoys a good time with their low students. For school age children, the department offers a summer camp program. This program runs for eight weeks throughout the summer, with partici- pants signing up for anywhere from one to all eight weeks. Children are exposed to a wide vari- ety of experiences during their time in camp, including arts and crafts, sports, games, story- telling, field trips, picnics, barbecues, live enter- tainment, and more. While in camp, they are well supervised by a staff of more than 20 enthusiastic counselors. The camp also offers a Leader in Training program for youth ages 13 to 14 and a Counselor in Training program for ages 15 to 16. Participants in the LIT and CIT programs must have previously attended the camp, as this pro- gram serves as a bridge between being a camper and a counselor. Another summer time y and /or family program is Ar the Park. This is a series of live performances held Memorial Park during the m afternoon. In the past, these performances have ranged musicians to magicians to D bicycle stunt performers. also include one pre - school cert held on the South Comm Also, there are 1st Place Joshua over the school vacat During each week of vacs there is a day when perform, are held. There are usually sessions of the performance on that day sometimes a third is added due to the overwl ing demand for tickets. Like the Arts in the program, these free performances introduce dren to a wide variety of performers, rat from puppeteers, to magicians, to musician bubble masters. New this year, we offered Disney on Ice ticl through the F1eetCenter in Boston. We have ] a great experience working with the F1eetCei and purchasing and disbursing more than 90 ti ets. If this type of program meets the needs of residents, we will continue to offer the tickets different shows at a discount price. Adult Programs: • Indoor Basketball • Indoor Volleyball • Summer Adult "3 on 3" and "5 on 5" Basketball Leagues • Beach Volleyball League • Softball • Tennis Lessons • Tennis League Park and Recreation Department also offers a iety of programs for adults. Throughout the winter and spring, we sponsor indoor volley- and basketball. These programs are in a pick - format, meaning that teams are chosen from Dever has registered and shows up each night. volleyball program runs one night per week, ile basketball is so popular that there are two his from which to choose. Both programs are fun. This was our first year for an adult tennis league that began in mid -June. Grouped with opponents of similar ability, players schedule their own matches each week and then call to report their scores. At the end of the season, league winners receive a certificate denoting their accomplish- ment. This program was formed because of a request received by a resident. In mid -May, the outdoor basketball leagues kick into gear. With games held at the courts in Memorial Park, Monday nights play host to the "3 on 3" league, with the "5 on 5" league playing on Wednesdays. In these leagues, there are set teams that play together throughout the season. These leagues are competitive with league standings kept and a playoff tournament at the end. Family Programs: • Movies with the Stars (5 free movies) • Concerts on the Common (5 free concerts) • Tickets to Performances in Boston Community Programs and Events: • The GREAT Duck Race • Halloween Parade • 23rd Annual Arts and Crafts Show • Tree Decorating Event • Tree Lighting Ceremony • Rails to Trails Project tructors teach ordingly. Session B adult lessons begins last week in June, I the format is simi- except that this ses- n runs for eight eks. Because of the Dularity of tennis, ,ellent instruction I staff, we ran umn session of 6 capacity and from NVII And the winner is ? ? ? ? ?? The GREAT Duck Race 2001 Fultons Pond. weeks. This program filled comments, was enjoyed by 35 34 Race, we show the Stars series, a serie s movies. Families c We offer Family and Community events and programs throughout the year. On the last Wednesday of June, we kick off our Summer Entertainment series with The GREAT Duck. Race. This is a fun fam- ily event and thousands of people show up to cheer on their ducks floating down the Rumford River. Local businesses donate the at prizes for the winners,, of which there are about 125. After the Duck first in the Movies With the of five free family oriented ome to the South Common with their lawn chairs and blankets and set up for an enjoyable night of entertainment. This pro- gram is supported solely by the contribution of The GREAT Duck Race. The South Common is also home to four or five free Concerts on the Common, another free pro- gram made possible through the Recreation Department. This family- oriented program included concerts by both local and out -of -town groups. On the last Sunday in October we hold the annu- al Halloween parade. Hundreds of families come out to have fun and compete for trophies in the following categories: Best Halloween Theme, Best Fictional Character, and Most Original. Every child goes home with a balloon, a bag of candy, toys, and gift certificates for goodies from local businesses. On the first Saturday in November, the Department hosts the Annual Arts and Crafts Show. With 65 exhibitors selling everything from wooden toys to jewelry to stained glass to knitting and sewing, this is a great place to start the holiday shopping. Plus, with the $1 entry donation, every person has a chance to win one of the many door prizes donated by the exhibitors. On the Tuesday before Thank you to Divya Theld Thanksgiving, our ele- Watercolor painting for mentary school children, Community Calendar. Fro senior citizens, Rec- Divya and Nancy Antonu reation Department and all facets of the Comrnuni DPW/Parks Department Photo courtesy ofCharlen gather on the South Common to trim the center pine tree with edible decorations for the birds and squirrels living in the area. The children, assisted by the seniors, make everything for the tree. The Electric Department decorates the town and common with lights for all the trees for a wonderful sight. On the Sunday after Thanksgiving is the am Tree Lighting ceremony. Sponsored in conju tion with the Mansfield Electric Department, is a time to come see the South Common li€ turned on. Santa is there to see all the kids, as his elves as they handout candy canes to evi one. Special Projects: • Community Calendar • Field and Town land use reservations • Capital Improvements to Parks • Annual Town Report (Photography Layout) • Area Community Council Board of Dire Reservations for the of fields and town la for games; events, cc munity projects, etc. directed through Recreation Commiss for approval and as::::: tance. Memorial P� cethala for allowing us to use her Plymouth Street R the front of our 2001 -2002 reational Facility, Hut m left: Lynda Starr - Zimmerman, ason Property, So cci. Lynda and Nancy coordinate Common, and all of ty Calendar. town -owned and mi e McNeil, The Mansfield News tained lands may requested for use. Commission sets policy and priorities on reset tions and use. This is a very important and to consuming part of our work to smoothly coo nate the use of Town facilities. 36 CIP or Capital Improvement requests for recreational facility expansion and /or imj ments go through the Recreation Commissi< Department. We work in conjunction with con- cerned citizens and DPW. We find that the more our programs are expanded, the more our facili- ties are improved. Facilities offer many different activities to all age groups from the very young using our playgrounds to adults walking, playing tennis or soccer, or relaxing in the cool shade of a tree on the Common. Each department contributes to the Town Hall "Special Projects" list. We specialize in the Annual Town Report photograph use and photog- raphy layout. Departments and residents con- tribute while we organize and arrange. This is a cooperative effort for all departments. We represent the town, along with the Council on Aging, on the Board of Directors in the Area Community Council. The ACC assists families in need of emergency assistance with food, housing, utilities, medicine, and help in general when all other sources have been exhausted. We all con- tribute to a better community for all. elf, Presently, the Park and Recreation Department ndy works with and serves two separate Boards. The nd Park Commissioners are the Board of Selectmen, nl , and the Recreation Commissioners are listed above. As per the Town Charter, the Recreation Commission members are appointed by the Board ise 'of Selectmen and serve a three -year term. No ids more -- more than two members' terms expire each year, M- thus insuring continuity and experience on the is Commission. They meet the first and third he < Mondays of each month. Residents are welcome on ;,� to attend meetings. Recreation Commission sets policies and ;ram fees for the Department. They review ent programs, new program ideas, financial rds, and make suggestions as needed. Along i their meetings, they additionally serve this munity "in the field." Commission members often seen at programs, helping with a con- , parade, craft show, summer camp, or any :r program. They are a great source of practi- knowledge and `labor." They are greatly reciated by the Recreation staff and the resi- ts of Mansfield. If you have any program is or community involvement projects, ?ASE CALL US! We are always open to new is and ways to serve the residents of __r._1A 37 Council on Aging Board of Trustees: Sonia Walgreen, President; Frank Nilson, Vice President; Mary Butler, Treasurer; Donna Harrington, Secretary; Ed Sliney, Sr.; Eileen Flint; Benjamin Boynton Gale Farrugia, Council on Aging/Social Services Director 508 - 261 -7368 In 2001, the Council on Aging continued to reach out to our senior population to provide quality services and programs. These programs and serv- ices helped to meet the needs of seniors utilizing our senior center and to the frail senior popula- tion. Approximately 800 to 900 individuals visit the COA each month with (over 14,000 units of service for the year) take part in the daily activi- ties including health and fitness programs, art, music, social programs, along with interest, edu- cational programs and outreach services. Information and referrals continue to be a top pri- ority for the Council on Aging, disseminating new and up -dated information for legislative issues, new services and programs that are constantly emerging. The computer- training program, supported through the COA Trust Fund, continues to be very popular providing Windows 98 and Internet train- ing to seniors through Smart Link Computer Education Center in Norton. Over 60 Mansfield seniors have been trained through this program for 2001. Two new programs that have recently been initiat- ed this year are the: Triad Program, which is a cooperative working relationship with senior citi- zens, law enforcement (Police/Fire/District Attorney /Sheriff and support/protective services (Council on Aging/Clergy /Town services). The primary goals are to reduce the criminal victim- ization of older citizens and enhance the delivery , of law enforcement services to this population. Triad'provides the opportunity for an exchange of information between law enforcement, supportive services and senior citizens. A S.A.L.T. council is established (Seniors And Law Enforcement Together) who are involved in, or interested in, helping the elderly in the community by deter- mining the needs and concerns and collaborative- ly developing ways to meet those needs. The S.A.L.T. council is the application of the Triad concept, the governing and action arm of Triad. the support group will include legal, education- al, health and other relat- ed issues that will benefit caregivers. This program will meet monthly or bi- monthly - depending on the needs of the support group. This program was previously supported by a one -year grant. Mansfield COA bird watching trip to Oak Knoll Audubon Wildlife Sanctuary, Attleboro. The Friends of the Drop -In Center and their vol- unteers continue to support the seniors through the Council on Aging with their many fund rais- ing efforts. This year the Friends subsidized a Lobster Bake luncheon, transportation services to McCoy Stadium for the Paw Sox game, monthly mailing of the senior events newsletter, subsidy of the annual Christmas Party luncheon and enter- tainment along with various purchases and main- tenance items for the Senior Center. Our volunteer programs continue to be a vital link for seniors to help in their community through the Council on Aging. Volunteer hours totaled over 12,922 hours for the year with a total cost savings This year the Council ( Aging /Social Servic staff were very involved in the elder abuse /elde at risk issues under protective services for t state. our state representatives helped to initit legislation to support Council on Aging Direct( and Outreach workers across the state to becot mandated reporters. This legislation if pass would allow Councils on Aging to work m( cohesively with other agencies for the benefit elders where confidentiality issues are a prionl Grant funding for the year included $8,205 the Executive Office of Elder Affairs that h support the COA's part -time Acti Coordinator position and computer clerical ices. The COA, in coordination with the M Silver Chimers holiday at Hillside Adult Day Health. Manager, other municipal departments and Community Opportunities Group, Inc., worked together to submit a CDBG (Community Development Block Grant) for $522,000 for a Maintenance and Home Improvement Program for Mansfield Seniors. This grant, if awarded, will help supplement various home repair problems relating to electrical, plumbing, heating and struc- tural needs of elder's homes. Our S.H.I.N.E. (Serving Health Insurance Needs of Elders) and Fuel Assistance Programs remain high priority programs for elders. Our SHINE Counselors continue to work with changes in Medicare and the Medicaid service plans as well as helping elders fill out applications for the new Prescription Advantage Drug Program available through the state. The Mansfield SHINE coun- selors have saved elders a total of $75,283 in health benefits this year. Fuel Assistance applications for elders have dou- bled over last year. Elders have several programs available to them if they are income eligible and include: LIHEAP (Self -Help Program), Friends Fuel Assistance Program, Good Neighbor Energy Fuel Assistance (Salvation Army), and Mansfield Utility Assistance Program. The application process is available through both the Council on Aging and Social Service Department. ers face many challenges in the future includ- escalating health insurance and prescription g costs, limited affordable housing options, her maintenance and repairs on their homes I the need for in -home services. The Council Aging continues to work to provide informa- a and referrals with quality programs and sere- s to help elders remain healthy, independent I informed. :ial Services mission of Mansfield Social Services is to vide information, resources, and referrals to idents of Mansfield under the age of 60, which 1 encourage self - sufficiency. This is accom- ;hed by tailoring the services to meet the needs the individual or family and working closely h a variety of community, state and federal mcies. Staffed full time with a licensed mmunity Social Worker, Fuel Assistance ordinator, and a Clerk/Receptionist, the depart- nt currently serves over 300 families a year who need assistance which includes, but is not limited to, information, advocacy, and emergency financial relief. Mansfield Social Services, in an effort to provide as wide a range of services as possible, continues to build positive relationships with staff from other human services agencies. Staff also continues to seek out additional training and education to remain updated on important changes within social programming such as Social Security and other government income transfer benefits, public health insurance, and housing programs. 39 An issue of repeated importance which faced the community and Mansfield Social Services was the lack of affordable housing. Very high rental and housing ownership costs across the Commonwealth has led to a critical level of homeless families. Mansfield is not unlike other communities. Mansfield Social Services gave assistance to 27 homeless Mansfield households in FY2001. Those families included young adults, elders, and households with children. Of critical importance in providing expedient relief to these families is the department's membership in area homeless coalitions, which offers networking and linkages to important resources and services. Although Mansfield Social Services is limited in the amount of financial assistance it has to offer to the homeless, assistance from community organizations including Westside Benevolent Circle, St. Mary's St. Vincent de Paul, Salvation Army, and the Mansfield food pantry, Our Daily Bread, form the solid core of help available to families in need. The Fuel Assistance Coordinator is available to Mansfield families who are having difficulty with energy costs. The Fuel Assistance Coordinator offers advocacy and energy case management to applicants in the Federal Low Income Heating and Energy Assistance Program ( LIHEAP) through Self Help, Inc., the Salvation Army's Good Neighbor Energy Fund, and the Mansfield Utility Assistance Program, funded with dona- tions from the Mansfield Municipal Electric Department. In its fifth year of operation, this component of the department has become a vital service in the overall ability of Social Services to affect the quality of life of Mansfield citizens. In FY2001, the Fuel Assistance Coordinator had processed a total of 82 applications for LIHEAP, for a total of $57,476 in assistance, 31 applica- tions for the Good Neighbor Energy Fund, for a total of $8,361.72 in assistance, and 96 applica- tions for the Mansfield Utility Assistance Program, for a total of $28,341.25. Additional emergency energy assistance of $2,785.71 was given to Mansfield residents through the Area Community Council Fund, a United Way dona- tion. The nearly $100,000 in assistance for FY2001 represents an increase of 99% in benefits received over FY2000. Mansfield Social Services staff works closely with the outreach staff from its parent agency, the Mansfield Council On Aging. The departments share a growing number of households that are multi- generational in nature, and, therefore, have unique needs. Additionally, Mansfield Social Services has offered extended services to those in need by hosting the Women's, Infants and Children (WIC) nutrition program on a monthly basis. Mansfield Social Services is a member of the newly formed Mansfield Advisory Committee, which is comprised of members of community human services organizations. With the increase of families and individuals in need in Mansfield, it is anticipated that FY2002 will prove to be a very busy year. Mansfield Social Services hopes to build strong relation- ships with additional agencies, and maintain those already in existence, to better serve citizens in need. It is because of the support and assis- tance from Westside Benevolent Circle, St. Vincent de Paul, Our Daily Bread, Salvation Army, and the many others, that Mansfield Social Services is able to be a successful and integral part of the spirit of the community. Public Library Library Board of Trustees: Joseph Flynn, Chairperson; Nancy Breef -Pilz; Chris Cormier - Hayes; Leonard Epstein; John Walgreen Janet E. Campbell, Library Director 508- 261 -7380 The Mansfield Public Library serves the informa- tional, educational, recreational, and cultural needs of the citizens of Mansfield. "We've Got M You Covered 24 hours a day! From Octol through April, we're open 58 hours a we including Sunday afternoons. The other men we are open 54 hours a week, closing Sunda We've got you covered 24/7- with a number resources available online at all times. Many these 24 -hour a day resources are brought to y through our membership in SAILS, our autom ed circulation and catalog system, and our me bership in SEMLS, the South East( Massachusetts Library System, a multi -ty regional library system serving 86 communit in Southeastern Massachusetts and funded by Massachusetts Board of Library Commissione Do you need information on a contempor author? A health article? Contemporary liter criticism? A Business Profile? Find these more at httn: / /www.semis.org /home access.h You'll find 148 full -text national and internati al papers and newsletters, through The B� Collection from dialog@a CARL, Health Wellness Resource Center, Infotrac Gene Reference Center, Wilson Biography I Illustrated and more. Need a full list of what offer online? Just ask at our desk. In addit: our online catalog covers you 24 hours a day i Need to see what you've checked out? What have on hold? If the newest best seller is av able? Just log on to http: / /opac.sailsinc.org_ H other needs to be filled? Try us for: research info on a new car, preparing your resume, pl ning your next vacation, researching your ti paper, joining a book discussion group, findir new recipe, browsing the web, listening to a June 7, 2001 dedication of the Lions Club eyeglass drop off box at the Library /COA. From left: Janet Campbell, Library Director; John D'Agostino, Town Manager; Bradford E. Wills, Selectman; representing the Lions Clut John Costello, Joe Cutillo, and Marilyn Tarallo; Sonia Walgreen, COA, Board of Directors President. lure, a book to read or listen to, or a ed -rom game to play. Take a look at our monthly newsletter, available at the library, or peruse The Reader's Friend, our monthly listing of highlighted new titles. Our Trustees and Friends continued to fund pro- grams and materials to supplement our collection this year. Special events sponsored by the Library Trustees and arranged by Reference Librarian Mary Tynan included programs on Butterfly Gardening, Water -wise Gardening, therapy dogs, a Writing Workshop series, Holiday Hors- d'oeu- vres, and a Civil War program by private Matthew O'Neill. In addition, the Trustees funded many programs for children to enjoy: a musical story time by Elaine Kessler, Tall Fall Tales by Diane Edgecomb, a series of Harry Potter programs with Chris Cormier - Hayes, and a reptile program. Other special items and events were funded by the Friends: many additions to our book -on -tape col- lection for children; supplies for Miss Spider's Tea Party; membership in the Chapter -a -Day Online Book Club; a musical celebration of December holidays by Debbie O'Carroll; books on ed for adults; Value Line; SAT prep books; museum memberships and more. Services to children continued to expand. We participated in the statewide summer reading program, with spe- cial programs funded by the Trustees (Ed Popielarzyk Magic Show, Hurdy Gurdy Monkey and Me, Play Ground Theatre) the Friends (Ann McCrea's Storyteller /Reader), and by the Mansfield Cultural Council (Mother Nature's How and Why Stories and the Robert Rogers takes in the children's room at the library. Row from left: Sue Trombetta; Fran O'Buehon. Row from left: Erin O'Connell; Kitty Schacht, Youth rian; Debby Koppy; Barbara Sheffield; Janet bell, Library Director. 41 Puppet Theatre). Gail Rosenberg continued as our outreach worker to local daycare centers until the fall, and Linda Luz volunteered several times a month in our reference department. Both vol- unteers are much appreciated. There were several staff changes this year. Our Assistant Director, Janet Campbell, who had served as Youth Librarian for over 24 years, was appointed Director in February. After an exten- sive search, Katharine Schacht became Assistant Director/Youth Librarian in July. "Miss Kitty" continues to expand story times and services to children, and has a flare for crafts. Staff member Kristin Riendeau volunteered her time and crafty talents for several programs too. We said goodbye to staff members Sandy Kessler, Peggy Donovan, Sue Adler, and Beth Thomas. We welcomed Amber Riendeau, Nancy Holske, Susan Trombetta, and Erin O'Connell. The Trustees and Staff of the Mansfield Public Library look for- ward to promoting and providing library service to Mansfield's citizens 24/7 in 2002. Veterans' Services Gerald Scherma, Veterans' Agent 508- 339 -8151; 508- 261 -7379 "Here for you" The Office of Veterans' Services is responsible for the administration of the Veterans' Assistance Program per state (Chapter 115 of the Mass General Laws) and federal laws. This office serves as a liaison to the Department of Veterans Affairs for the veteran. The Office of Veterans' Services exists to provide eligible veterans and their dependents the follow- ing services: • Emergency financial assistance; • Aid in applications for state bonuses and annuities; • Recording and custodial services for service records; • Help with discharge issues; • Counseling and referrals to other agencies; • Assistance with federal benefits for veterans. In addition to the above services, this department also ensures that needy veterans and their depend- ents will receive proper interment and that veter- ans' graves are maintained and that flags will be placed at each veteran's grave every Memorial Day. Within our town, there are approximately 770 vet- erans of wars from WWII to the present time. Those individuals and their dependents compose a segment of our population that is roughly 10% of the whole. Potentially, there exists a substantial number of people who could need and benefit from the services available to them due to their military service. Over the years, the types of available services have remained essentially unchanged. The demand, however, for the type of service varies with the age and health of the individual. The need within our veteran population for financial and medical assistance has remained consistent. Also, this office continues to provide informati regarding the myriad of other programs, such Social Security, health and life insurance and exemption programs. This office continues to work with other Veteran organizations to provide a network of services f those veterans and their dependents seeking o help. The Department of Veterans Affairs is, course, the most comprehensive agency deali exclusively with veterans. Financially, the DVA also the most lucrative source of benefi According to the most recent estimates, the Toy received approximately $2,044,026, a 3C increase over the previous year, in federal bene payments to individual residents. Those furu which might otherwise have been paid by t Town are due, in part, to ongoing work with c veteran population who deal with the benef program of the DVA. Veterans Day — Linda Cornetta, VFW Color Guard and George Auld, VFW Commander. Photo courtesy of Charlene McNeil, The Mansfield News. 42 EDUCATION Mansfield Public Schools Mansfield School Committee: Michael Trowbridge, Chairman; Emil Giordano, Vice Chairman; Steven Greenberg; Jean Miller; Jeffrey Sankey John A. Moretti, Superintendent of Schools (508) 261 -7500 ,John Moretti, Superintendent of Schools. The Mansfield School Com- mittee consisting of Mr. Michael Trowbridge, Chairman, Mr. Emil Giordano, Vice Chairman, Mr. Steven Greenberg, Mrs. Jean Miller, and Mr. Jeffrey San- key continues to provide inspira- tional leadership and vision to the Town of Mans- field. The theme of this year's Town Report, "We've Got You Covered ", epitomizes the Mansfield Public Schools mission. A student population of 4,604 students which represents 21% of the town's population is served by an extraordinary staff of 18 administrators, 377 teachers and 150 dedicated support personnel on a daily basis. The East Street School Complex consists of 610,000 square feet of school building space and 15 acres of fields meticulously maintained by our custodial and maintenance staff. Each year we strive to improve the quality of serv- ices and opportunities to our students and their families. These enhancements reflect our aca- demic mission and commitment to the greater Mansfield community. The following achieve- 43 ments are worthy of recognition during the 2001- 2002 school year: • The introduction of a new literacy model in grades 4 to 6; • A new technology program at the Middle School; • The introduction of an academic learning cen- ter at the High School; • A summer literacy program for at risk readers entering grade 1; • The approval of a five -year Technology Plan; • The installation of a synthetic surface playing field at the High School; • The completion of state -of -the -art locker rooms at the High School; • The appointment of Officer Peter Vargas as a School Resource Officer; • The implementation of K to 12 Vertical Curriculum Teams; • Improved MCAS scores, with greater than 90% of our junior class meeting state compe- tency requirements. As Superintendent of Schools you have my assur- ance that we remain dedicated to improving the quality of services to our constituents on a daily basis. The success of your school system can be directly attributed to your enthusiastic encourage- ment and financial support. A presentation of patriotism by the Robinson Elementary School, Grade 2, Mrs. Waryas' class. At left: Caitlin Egan, Stonehill College intern. The children are: Marisa Hoffman, Joey Nordberg, Steven Nagle, Douglas MacNeill, Leon` Larkin, Laura Burnham, Jared Collins, Marissa Jobnson, Nicholas King, Rosemarie Aldo, Jessica Visconti, Danny Sarkis, Charlotte Wall, Amanda Williamson, Courtney Hastings, Lauren Claus, Christopher Piasecki. Mansfield School Committee Michael Trowbridge, Chairman Steven Greenberg Emil Giordano, Vice Chairman Jean Miller Southeastern Regional School District William F. Flannery, School Committee Member 508- 238 -4374 The Southeastern Regional School District offers 21 vocational /technical training programs at its high school and seven post - secondary programs at its technical institute. On October 1, 2001, 1,172 students were enrolled in the high school and 143 students were enrolled in the technical institute. Mansfield had 48 students enrolled in the high school. ,. Jeffrey Sankey The financial difficulties experienced in the ( trict over the last several years are coming to end. Working with the Department of Educat and the Department of Revenue, the district returned to the member communities $2,751,: by means of reduction in assessment. Mansfie original assessment for the 2001 -2002 seb year of $274,464 has now been reduced $173,360. Southeastern Regional continues to receive gn from a variety of state and federal sources augment local funds to improve and expand education services we provide. Southeaste collaboration with MY TURN, a private r profit organization based in Brockton, prov students with school -to- career activities. i Southeastern Regional prepared `- for the decennial evaluation s ; ' visit by the New England 2n Association of Schools and Colleges' accreditation visit scheduled for the fall of 2001. Forty -four program review f booklets were developed in T; preparation for this decennial u, evaluation. In June of 2001, the high school 7% graduated 225 students, the highest number of graduates in ,t F; '- the past ten years. Placement records indicate that 92% of the �- Class of 2001 were placed in full-time jobs or had elected to further their education. Participation in Skills USA/ VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America), DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America), BPA (Business On stage: Kate Conway, front, swoons as, IL M " from left, Rachae apay, ora arnson, Alex Panagopmdos and Matt O'Neill point accusing fingers in the Mansfield High School performing arts departments first "Madrigal Dinner." — Photo courtesy of Keith Nordstrom, The Sun Chronicle Professionals 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. The Southeastern Regional Chapter of eneration Holiday Tree Decorating Program with the the Mansfield High School Visual and Performing Department and Park and Recreation Department. left: Althea Sankey, COA; Susan Iovieno- Sunar, fl Department Director; Jillienne Grant and Peggy 45 Massachusetts Skills USA/VICA was recognized as the outstand- ing chapter in Massachusetts. Three students competed at the National Business Professionals of America competition. Program Advisory Committees for every program offered at Southeastern met in November to discuss and provide recom- mendations for curriculum, instruction and equipment improvements to allow each pro- gram to meet industry standards. These committees, made up of parents, students and industry representatives, met again in April to discuss their conclusions and make recommendations to the Southeastern Regional District School Committee. These recommendations are the basis for the continuing improve- ment of programs at South- eastern Regional. Southeastern is committed to expanding its com- munication with alumni. An Alumni Committee started contacting former graduates to increase connections with the Southeastern Regional Alumni. This results in several Alumni events including a picnic and Homecoming coffee at the Thanksgiving football game, and reunions for several classes were held this year. The Mansfield High School Band for the Annual Halloween Parade. The Southeastern Technical Institute has increased the number of evening school programs offered for 2001 -2002. A major goal of the tech- nical institute is to provide educational programs that satisfy the needs of the community members and are responsive to the employer community. Evening school programs range from arts and recreational programs to higher -level technology courses. The enrollment in the adult day programs contin- ued to grow in part as a result of the weakening economy and the increase in the unemployment rate. The institute works closely with the area One Stop Career Centers to assure that the stu- dents receive the education needed to successful- ly find employment and the occupational areas that are in high demand. The institute's faculty and staff work closely with the Advisory Committee to refine the curriculum to meet busi- ness and industry demands. BOARDS AND COMMITTEES Airport Commission Jeffrey Siena, Chairman; Robert Andrews; Philip Finer; Howard Fiske; Louis Andrews 508- 339 -3624 The Airport Commission activities this past year concentrated largely on planning for the airport's future. The planning and permitting process was begun for airport safety improvement projects including improved runway safety areas. Mansfield Municipal Airport continues to be one of the finest general aviation airports of its size in the Commonwealth. We continue to be home for a number of businesses and organizations. King Aviation, the fixed based operator, provide, flight- training, aircraft rental and other flight related services. Casey Aviation provides superio aircraft restoration and maintenance services for; wide variety of general aviation aircraft. The Civi Air Patrol, an auxiliary of the U.S. Air Force, con ducts search and rescue missions from its facilit, at the airport. Mansfield Airport is also utilize( by life flight helicopters. A chapter of thi Experimental Aircraft Association makes the air field its home. We also host a number of blimp during the summer months. The tragic events of 9 -11 severely affected a craft operations, however, operations are now near normal levels. A number of secur enhancements have been made and more will done in the upcoming months with the assistar of state and federal grants earmarked for this p° pose. Mansfield Municipal Airport is a valu resource for both business and recreational fly We invite you to drop in and visit the airport enjoy this facility. Animal Welfare Committee Richard Myers, Chairman; Matt Miller *; Stacey Howard; Betsy Wagner Jayme Glick; Ana Molina - Villella, Alternate Kevin Moran, Alternate 508- 261 -7339 Notable Events: The success of the Mansfield Animal Shelter everything to do with the more than 25 volunt that dedicate much of their time feeding, ch M ing, walking dogs, fostering the very ill or injured, and qualifying adopters. They work very closely with Jeff Collins, the Animal Humane Officer, in performing their duties every evening during the week and mornings and evenings on weekends. None of what we do would be possible without these dedicated volunteers and the assistance of Jeff. January 2000 brought the refiring of Matt Miller as Chairman of AWC. Richard Myers was then elected Chairman of the Animal Welfare Committee. In September Matt resigned the posi- tion of Vice - Chairman on AWC and moved to Ohio to start his own business. The organization he helped build and fostered will live on at the Mansfield Animal Shelter. He was truly an asset to the Town of Mansfield and this shelter. Our major initiative this year was to effectively commit to the reduction of the unwanted animal population in Mansfield. We committed that each animal will not leave the shelter without being spayed or neutered and vaccinated. To this end we are working with the Animal Rescue League 508- 261 -7339 and their "Spay Wagin ?' The Spay Wagin comes to the shelter every 3 to 4 weeks to spay /neuter, vaccinate, and microchip each animal available at that time. If there is an animal ready for adoption between visits we enlist the help of a local veteri- narian to accomplish this goal. If an animal is too young to alter we make an appointment with the adopter for the visit of the Spay Wagin at the proper age. If we do not have enough animals in need of this attention to fill the "Spay Wagin" day, we invite neighboring shelters to bring their ani- mals over for this service. BREAKING NEWS This major initiative has achieved its goal for all of 2001. All animals adopted from the Mansfield Animal Shelter this year have been spayed or neutered. There are few Town Animal Shelters in the country that can make that claim. Animals processed through the shelter: In 2001 we acquired 332 animals of which there_ were 111 dogs and 221 cats: Call 508- 261 -7339 Call 508- 261 -7339 47 Call 508 -261! -7339 Call 508- 261 -7339 TOTAL NUMBER OF DOGS /CATS HANDLED AT THE MANSFIELD AWIMAi CAF1.TF.R YEAR CATS DOGS TOTAL 1996 114 121 235 1997 179 102 281 1998 146 106 252 1999 137 153 290 2000 179 134 313 2001 221 111 332 Most of the animals (70 percent) handled at the shelter in 2001 were found running stray. More than twice as many cats were received at the shel- ter than dogs and more cats continued to be adopted from the shelter in 2001 than dogs (80 percent of the total adoptions were cats). TOTAL NUMBER OF ANIMALS ADOPTED FROM me MAmQuI>,rnANIMAr.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 2001 203 48 1 251 The shelter has an adoption/return rate of over 97 percent, up from the 96 percent recorded in the previous year. DISPOSITION OF ANIMALS FROM THE wicciu+i" A NTM A 7. QUIVI.TF.R Vendor Assistance: Nutro Premium Dog and Cat foods provide fo< for the shelter animals at no charge. We are ve grateful to Nutro for this wonderful donation. Promoting adoptions: We use several avenues to invite people to adopt animals from the shelter: • Animals are shown in the periodic Mansfield 4 Shelter Friends newsletter and flyers. • In the Mansfield Animal Shelter Website (http: / /wwwmansfieldsheltenorel that is updated weekly by one of our volunteers, Actual pictures are shown of the animals with'. some biography. • ,Rescue Me" on Mansfield Cable Access,' Bill and Dot Gerber video tape the animals every couple weeks and play it frequently on; Mansfield Cable access. The Gerbers and Mansfield Cable Access are great partners of the shelter and the animals. • Participate in the adoption pages that the Sun Chronicle runs every other month. • Pampered Pets, a new animal supply store in Mansfield, has graciously placed a cat in cage in their store all the time to promote adoptions at the animal shelter. • One of our volunteers takes one or two ani- mals to Petco in South Attleboro once or twice every month to promote the shelter's adoption program. • We also work with breed - specific rescues for animals that are dominant in their individua breed. They will often take the animal an( find a home for it. The breed rescues hav, also helped cover medical costs on some `o those animals that have costly injuries or ill nesses. • The Mansfield Animal Shelter has an excel lent reputation on the South Shore. Adopter come from many communities across th area. Health Care: The Shelter works with four local community , erinarians for treatment and consultation of health of the animals in our care. This has b another great asset to the shelter. Ater funding sources: Mansfield Shelter Friends (non - profit). Works h the shelter by assisting in funding animals t have major health or injury issues. For indi- ual expensive cases we also put a notice in the Iter and on the website of this need and we ,n receive the necessary money from animal lfare friends in the community to cover the ;ts of this treatment. We are committed to treat ;ry illness or injury that affects the animals in r care. We have established a medical protocol • the volunteers to follow for any animal injury treatment that the animal may need. Shelter Friends has also received awards of ,y from the Petco Foundation to foster the er's good work in spay /neutering and animal ,e shelter has been self - funded for several years. is probably the only committee that does not me to the Town for operating money. raise money in many ways: r volunteers organize and operate the ebration of Animals each year to raise animal [fare awareness, bring the community together animal welfare, and to raise money for animal ifare and the shelter. The major sponsor of this ;nt has been Petco Animal Supplies, Inc. for the ;t two years. This year's event was the most ,fitable to date. ny businesses around town graciously allow Mansfield Shelter Friends to place donation is near their cash registers for their customers donate to the welfare of the shelter animals, is is the major portion of money raised each rr to support the shelter needs. ral Welfare Committee, the Animal Humane ;er, and local veterinarian Dr. Sohn spon- i the Town rabies clinic this summer. This open to all Mansfield residents. The event well received and we expect this to be an ral event. her Community Participation: e Animal Welfare Committee also participates the annual Holiday Parade in Mansfield. Animal Welfare Committee also assisted the it Woods Preservation Committee in their Grand Opening celebration of acquiring the final Piece of property to complete their goal. AWC set up an information table and had volunteers there to answer questions about the Animal Shelter and adoptions. What is next? Our next challenge is to update the Chapter 8 By- Laws per the recommendation of the Board of Selectmen, in keeping with the Animal Welfare Committee changing from an "Ad Hoc" commit- tee to a full Town of Mansfield Committee. These changes are in discussion now and we expect to have the changes ready for the Board of Selectmen consideration in the next couple months. Long Term Goal: The longer term goal of the Animal Welfare Committee is to build a new shelter. To this end we are working with the Town Manager and his designates to review all areas of Mansfield for a location of the new shelter. And at the same time Animal Welfare Committee members have been visiting several area shelters that are either new and in operation now or under construction or in the planning stages. As a result of these visits we have a good idea of what we are looking to build and the different features that we will need. We expect that within the next two to three years we will be in the new shelter. ,. And finally none of this would be possible with- out our determined, energetic, hardworking, and dedicated team of volunteers and the shelter Animal Humane Officer. * Resigned or vacated term. Fair Housing Committee Members: Ronald Webster, Chairman; Roland Benoit; Cheryl Buck; Kathleen Davidson; Judith Marione; Louise Motyka; Shelly Roberts Fair Housing Director: Shaun P. Burke, AlCP, Director of Planning and Development 508 - 261 -7363 PTED PUT TO SLEEP &TURNED 44 22 205 4 1998 59 194 2 1999 87 181 8 2000 76 225 5 2001 70 251 11 Vendor Assistance: Nutro Premium Dog and Cat foods provide fo< for the shelter animals at no charge. We are ve grateful to Nutro for this wonderful donation. Promoting adoptions: We use several avenues to invite people to adopt animals from the shelter: • Animals are shown in the periodic Mansfield 4 Shelter Friends newsletter and flyers. • In the Mansfield Animal Shelter Website (http: / /wwwmansfieldsheltenorel that is updated weekly by one of our volunteers, Actual pictures are shown of the animals with'. some biography. • ,Rescue Me" on Mansfield Cable Access,' Bill and Dot Gerber video tape the animals every couple weeks and play it frequently on; Mansfield Cable access. The Gerbers and Mansfield Cable Access are great partners of the shelter and the animals. • Participate in the adoption pages that the Sun Chronicle runs every other month. • Pampered Pets, a new animal supply store in Mansfield, has graciously placed a cat in cage in their store all the time to promote adoptions at the animal shelter. • One of our volunteers takes one or two ani- mals to Petco in South Attleboro once or twice every month to promote the shelter's adoption program. • We also work with breed - specific rescues for animals that are dominant in their individua breed. They will often take the animal an( find a home for it. The breed rescues hav, also helped cover medical costs on some `o those animals that have costly injuries or ill nesses. • The Mansfield Animal Shelter has an excel lent reputation on the South Shore. Adopter come from many communities across th area. Health Care: The Shelter works with four local community , erinarians for treatment and consultation of health of the animals in our care. This has b another great asset to the shelter. Ater funding sources: Mansfield Shelter Friends (non - profit). Works h the shelter by assisting in funding animals t have major health or injury issues. For indi- ual expensive cases we also put a notice in the Iter and on the website of this need and we ,n receive the necessary money from animal lfare friends in the community to cover the ;ts of this treatment. We are committed to treat ;ry illness or injury that affects the animals in r care. We have established a medical protocol • the volunteers to follow for any animal injury treatment that the animal may need. Shelter Friends has also received awards of ,y from the Petco Foundation to foster the er's good work in spay /neutering and animal ,e shelter has been self - funded for several years. is probably the only committee that does not me to the Town for operating money. raise money in many ways: r volunteers organize and operate the ebration of Animals each year to raise animal [fare awareness, bring the community together animal welfare, and to raise money for animal ifare and the shelter. The major sponsor of this ;nt has been Petco Animal Supplies, Inc. for the ;t two years. This year's event was the most ,fitable to date. ny businesses around town graciously allow Mansfield Shelter Friends to place donation is near their cash registers for their customers donate to the welfare of the shelter animals, is is the major portion of money raised each rr to support the shelter needs. ral Welfare Committee, the Animal Humane ;er, and local veterinarian Dr. Sohn spon- i the Town rabies clinic this summer. This open to all Mansfield residents. The event well received and we expect this to be an ral event. her Community Participation: e Animal Welfare Committee also participates the annual Holiday Parade in Mansfield. Animal Welfare Committee also assisted the it Woods Preservation Committee in their Grand Opening celebration of acquiring the final Piece of property to complete their goal. AWC set up an information table and had volunteers there to answer questions about the Animal Shelter and adoptions. What is next? Our next challenge is to update the Chapter 8 By- Laws per the recommendation of the Board of Selectmen, in keeping with the Animal Welfare Committee changing from an "Ad Hoc" commit- tee to a full Town of Mansfield Committee. These changes are in discussion now and we expect to have the changes ready for the Board of Selectmen consideration in the next couple months. Long Term Goal: The longer term goal of the Animal Welfare Committee is to build a new shelter. To this end we are working with the Town Manager and his designates to review all areas of Mansfield for a location of the new shelter. And at the same time Animal Welfare Committee members have been visiting several area shelters that are either new and in operation now or under construction or in the planning stages. As a result of these visits we have a good idea of what we are looking to build and the different features that we will need. We expect that within the next two to three years we will be in the new shelter. ,. And finally none of this would be possible with- out our determined, energetic, hardworking, and dedicated team of volunteers and the shelter Animal Humane Officer. * Resigned or vacated term. Fair Housing Committee Members: Ronald Webster, Chairman; Roland Benoit; Cheryl Buck; Kathleen Davidson; Judith Marione; Louise Motyka; Shelly Roberts Fair Housing Director: Shaun P. Burke, AlCP, Director of Planning and Development 508 - 261 -7363 The Fair Housing Committee is comprised of seven town residents appointed for indefinite terms by the Board of Selectmen. Under state law, each community with a population of more than 10,000 persons must have a Fair Housing Plan written and implemented by the Fair Housing Committee. This diverse committee includes retirees, realtors, teachers, and others who hear housing discrimina- tion complaints and deal with equal opportunity housing issues. The committee's primary role is as a local resource for persons who have experi- enced discrimination when seeking housing because of race, religion, national origin, gender, or age. The Fair Housing Committee may assist in preparing a formal discrimination complaint and distributes information on Fair Housing laws. Since 1989 the Fair Housing Committee has worked with the staff and students at the Qualters Middle School on an Annual Fair Housing Poster Contest. Aimed at bringing equal opportunity housing concepts and discrimination issues to young students, the contest has, been faithfully supported by local businesses. The winning MANSFIELD FAIR HOUSING COMMITTEE 27001 POSTER CONTEST �� Qd �Q�il'LI li"0�1c�Sd `U' l�])i- oaD rQr U W an po L Haylee Tallarida IF YOU FEEL THAT YOU HAVE BEEN DISCRIMINATED AGAINST IN HOUSING, CALL THE MANSFIELD FAIR HOUSING DIRECTOR AT 261 -7363 50 poster is reproduced and distributed town -wide to banks and other lending institutions, mortgage companies, Town buildings, and places of public gathering. The Fair Housing Committee continues to work with the Board of Selectmen as advisors to them on local housing issues. Mansfield Cultural Council Andrea Micheli, Chairperson; Dianne Scharchilli, Secretary; Diane Giordano, Treasurer; ShirleyAmoruso; Carolyn Conway; Veronica Gagnon 508- 339 -2834 Mansfield Cultural Council: Supporting Cultural Growth in the Community Cultural Council requests top $48,000 Background The Mansfield Cultural Council is a local sidiary of the Massachusetts Cultural Coin The Massachusetts Council was formed in 1 when the Massachusetts Arts Lottery Council the Massachusetts Council on Arts Humanities merged. The purpose of the Massachusetts Cull Council is to "...promote excellence, access, cation, and diversity in the arts, humanities, interpretive sciences, in order to improve quality of life for all Massachusetts reside The state council is funded by the Megab game conducted by the State Lottery Commis and by an annual appropriation from the Nati Endowment for the Arts. The Massachusetts Cultural Council grants i ing to the Mansfield Cultural Council which re- grants funds to local individuals and orga tions. The money allocated to the Town is c mined by the state's Local Aid formula whi based on property values and population. Local grants may only be used to support grams in the arts, humanities, and interpretive ences (sciences that connect directly to our lives): Programs must benefit the public. New projects are encouraged as are those that serve many peo- ple and those that promote community involve- ment. Funding Cycle Yearly funding is based on the state's fiscal year that begins July 1. Local applications are avail- able at the Town Clerk's office in September or on line www. massculturalcouncil .org/lcc.html. The deadline for completed applications is October 15. Approved applications are sent to the Massachusetts Cultural Council by December 15 and state approval is given in March. At that time, recipients receive instructions on the reimbursement procedure and are instructed to include the state- required acknowledgment state- ment on all pertinent materials. Meetings and Allocations to a delay in the passage of the state budget, Mansfield Cultural Council's regularly sched- i meeting was held on January 14, 2002. The J allocation from the state was $7,110, plus an itional $6,866 was received from the Town. tat requests totaled $48,690. Many quality lications were considered. Mansfield Cultural Council recommended e funding for the following projects, programs . events: The Sister Cities Association of nsfield, MA for the International Cultural xeach Program ($1,000); the Mansfield Public rary for the "Rainforest Reptiles" performance 25) and the "Poobley Greegy Puppet Theater" 00); the Un- Common Theatre Company for children's theater performance of "Titanic" ,000); the Qualters Middle School PAC for the mple Gifts" Marionettes performance ,000), the Mansfield Elementary Schools iociation (MESA) for "Life in 1627 Plymouth" ,000); the Actor's Collaborative Presents Two sicals ($1,000), the Orpheum Foxboro for e Garland Project" ($500); and the Sage tool for the Michael Cooper performance receiving funding was the Greater Boston L Symphony Orchestra for its 44th 51 Anniversary Concert ($500); the Sabis Regional Charter School (Foxboro) for its Tolerance Tapestry Project ($900); the Davis Bates and Roger Tincknell performance ($600); the Robinson School MEAC cultural performance ($1,000); Hillside Adult Day Health Center ($525); Brockton Symphony Orchestra ($300); Smarts Collaborative Wind Symphony ($200); the Smarts Touring Art Exhibit ($50); the Smarts Cabaret Theater ($50); and the Smarts 21st Century Youth Orchestra ($300). Awards were also made to the Easton Children's Museum exhibits and programs ($500); the Neponset Choral 2001 -2002 Concert Season ($300); the Fuller Museum of Art exhibitions and education ($250); Sheri Lecconde's Sing -Along Project ($200); and the Franklin Performing Arts ($250). Every year the Council hosts an "input" meeting which is designed to encourage communication between the council and members of the commu- nity. At the meeting, Cultural Council members are introduced and information about the funding process is made available. Current goals of the Mansfield Cultural Council include increasing community awareness of the availability of funds and to increase membership. For information about membership in the council or funding eligibility, contact Chairperson Andrea Micheli at 508 - 339 -2834 or write to Mansfield Cultural Council, 6 Park Row, Mansfield, MA 02048 - 2433. Mansfield Historical Commission David Loving, Chairman; Geanine Parks;' Jean Nordbeck; Billie Siena; Diane Hunt *; Ronnie Delli Carpini *; Francis Sheaff; Jennifer Crotty -Davis 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 2001 was the preparation, through the hard work of many com- * Resigned or vacated term. mission members, of a grant application for the repair and preservation of the Fisher - Richardson House, one of the oldest surviving structures in town, built between 1743 and 1753. Traditionally, the house has been a museum open to the public during the summer months, with tours provided by the Mansfield Historical Society. However, due to significant structural problems, the house was closed to the public in the Spring of 2001. During 2001, the Historical Commission applied for and was awarded a _$57,200 grant from the Massachusetts Historical Society. Town Meeting appropriated matching funds, and a generous donation of $15,000 was received from Mansfield Bank. The Municipal Building Committee is cur- rently working with an architect, historic carpen- ter and structural engineer to design a plan for the work necessary to repair and preserve the house. Among the commission's other activities this year included research into and stabilization of the flagpole near the East Mansfield common. We said farewell to members Diane Hunt and Ronnie Delli Carpim and welcomed new mem- bers Francis Sheaff and Jennifer Crotty- Davis. On behalf of the Mansfield Historical Commission, Town Manager John D'Agostino, left, accepts a donation of $15,000 from Mansfield Bank President James Tumbleson to be used to help restore the historic Fisher - Richardson House on Willow Street. This donation will be joined with State and Town funds totaling $115,000 to preserve this house. 52 Mansfield Housing Authority Mary -Lou Cotton, Chairman; Beth Oberlander, Vice Chairman; David Conley, Treasurer; Edward Carl, Assistant Treasurer; J. Fred Barrows, Member /Governor's Appointee Michael Forbes, Executive Director 508- 339 -6890 The Mansfield Housing Authority is a state-] ed agency whose prime responsibility is to vide decent, safe, and sanitary housing for income residents in the community. Leased Housing Coordinator. The Maintenance staff consists of a Maintenance Supervisor; F Maintenance Mechanic, and a Groundskeeper/ I Fiderly Housing The Mansfield Housing Authority manages 131 ;units of elderly housing: Cedar Court with 29 :units, Park Court with 42 units, and Bicentennial "Court with 60 units. :Family Housing There are 23 family units: 10 three- bedroom houses located on Eddy Street, a duplex house located on Pineneedle Lane, a four- bedroom nd J r house located on Brook Street, a three - bedroom )to - `. =house located on Dean Street, four duplexes aw located on Hawthorne Court and a three - bedroom house located on West Street. The Authority office is located at 22 Bicentenni Court. The office is open to the public from 8:: a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Tl Authority consists of a five - member board, Executive Director and six staff members. Four, the Commissioners are elected and the Govern, of the State of Massachusetts appoints on Michael Forbes is the Executive Director and employed by the Board of Commissioners and responsible for the daily operations of ti Authority. The office staff consists of the Executii Director, a Senior Accounting Clerk, Receptionist/ Tenant Services Coordinator and Mansfield Housing Authority — Front row, from left: Lou Cotton, Chairman; Fred J. Barrows, Member. row, from left: David Conley, Treasurer; Beth Ober] Vice Chairman; Edward Carl, Asst. Treasurer. Special Needs Housing The Authority also manages a home for handi- capped individuals located on South Main Street. The home accommodates eight handicapped peo- ple. The house is leased by The Road to Responsibility and is staffed by personnel who are affiliated with the Department of Mental Although The Department of Housing and Community Development is the regulatory agency for all of public housing, federal funds are also provided to support the Existing Section 8 Programs. The Authority presently has 38 vouchers and 25 Section 8 Certificates under lease. The Authority also hosts approximately 100 mobility Section 8s that lease in the area. Holiday party and bingo. 53 Resident Services The Authority has hired a new part -time resident services coordinator to help public housing resi- dents attain services that they may require such as meals on wheels, homemaking services, or med- ical services. The Authority has hired a new part - time resident services coordinator who will also be organizing tenant events, dealing with tenant issues or disputes, organizing a weekly exercise class for the elderly handicapped residents and attending tenant council meetings. Government Subsidy The Authority, at the present time, requires no subsidy funds for daily operations, salaries or util- ity costs from the state. There is a reserve account in the amount of $144,640 for family and elderly housing. The state asks that at least $77,000 be kept in reserve at all times. For this reason, grants are sometimes requested for modernization fund- ing for extremely costly projects such as rehabili- tation of existing properties. There is also $47,021 in the 689 Special Needs Housing reserve account and $57,967 in Section 8 reserve funds. Improvements The following property upgrades were completed during the Authority's fiscal year with a combina- tion of operating reserve money and a grant from the Department of Housing and Community Development. At Bicentennial Court the following improve- ments were completed: • The existing fire alarm box was replaced with a new radio - controlled unit. • The concrete deck behind the community building was removed and replaced with loam and grass along with a new walkway, shrubs, bushes and crushed stone. • The sidewalk adjacent to Bicentennial Court Roadway was removed and replaced with new asphalt. • The roof on the Community /Office building was re- shingled: • The Community /Office building had new alu- minum trim and gutters installed along with covering of the cupola with vinyl and alu- minum'as well as the installation of new vinyl railings. • Buildings 10/12, 18/20, and 24/26 had all of the exterior trim covered with aluminum and vinyl. • Fifteen apartments had new vinyl tilt -in replacement windows installed. • All exterior doors on all buildings were re- painted. At Park Court the following improvements were completed: • The existing fire alarm box was replaced with a new radio controlled unit. • A new fire alarm panel for the building was installed. • A storage shed for residents in the courtyard is in the process of being built by students from South Eastern Regional Vocational Technical High School. • The front entry awning was replaced with a new one. • All exterior paintable surfaces, including rail- ings, decks and support beams were re- paint- ed or stained. At Cedar Court the following improvements were completed: • Buildings C, D and E had new vinyl siding installed and the soffits and trim were covered with vinyl and aluminum. • The roofs on buildings B, C, D and E were reshingled and had new gutters and down- spouts installed. • All exterior paintable surfaces on all buildings were re- painted. At Eddy Street the following improvements were completed: • Nine houses had new vinyl siding installed. • At 41 Dean Street, 74/76 Pineneedle Lane, 45 Brook Street and 253 West Street the repaint- ing of all the exterior paintable surfaces has been completed. At 45 Brook Street a new sewer line was also installed. Looking to the future The Authority has planned the installation of new vinyl tilt -in replacement windows for 15 addition- al apartments at Bicentennial Court as well as the installation of new cedar fencing behind the Community/Office Building. 54 At Park Court the Authority plans on installing_: new - handicapped ramp on the front sidewall entry to the building, as well as the installation o new fire strobe lights in each apartment. Th Authority also plans on expanding the existin, tenant laundry facility and adding an additiona washer and dryer. The Authority has planned to do extensive trc removal and pruning at all of its development The purchase of an additional maintenance true and lawn and garden tractor is also planned. Municipal Building Committee Richard Feeley, Chairman; David Young, Clerk; Kenneth Gay; James Liddick; William Eleanor McCarter, Secretary 508- 261 -7480 The role of the Municipal Building Comr (MBC) is to oversee the preparation of d plans and specifications, manage constrt and provide the original equipment for all n ipal and school building projects that n structural improvements or new building struction. Members The MBC consists of five members who are ead appointed by the Board of Selectman to serve five -year term. During 2001, the Committee wa led by Chairman, Richard Feeley now in his 10t year on the MBC with David Young (9th yea, serving ' as Clerk. Other members includ Kenneth Gay (4th year), James Liddick (6th yetu and William Moore (5th year). The extensiv administrative' duties of the Municipal Buildin Committee are performed by MBC Secretar Eleanor McCarter. ` All put in many long how and nights to accomplish a great deal for the Tow of Mansfield. To contact the MBC Office: telephone (508) 26: 7480, facsimile (508) 261 -7481 or e-mail emu carter @mansfieldma.com. 2001 MBC Highlights It was another exciting year for the Municipal Building Committee. The Committee's major emphasis was to complete implementation of the Capital Plan endorsed by the Town of Mansfield in 1994 with the final completion the Mansfield High School project. The year 2001 also saw the completion of the Feasibility Study for future construction of a combined Fire Department/ Department of Public Works /Mansfield Emer- gency Management Agency and Water Department. A presentation of this report was provided at a public meeting held earlier this year. Municipal Center Feasibility Study (Combined Facility for Fire /DPW/MEMA/Water Department) The Feasibility Study was completed in early 2001 and a presentation was made to the Town at a public meeting. Further action on this project is planned to be presented at the spring 2002 Town Mansfield High School The project was substantially completed in the fall of 2001. The MHS Project brought a total of 18 new classrooms on line, as well as providing two new additions and an enlarged library. ' Fisher - Richardson House Work began in late fall 2001 on the procurement of architectural design services for this historical preservation project to be undertaken in conjunc- tion with the Mansfield Historical Commission.` Jordan /Jackson Elementary School Concerns continue to exist over the deterioration of the Jordan /Jackson Elementary School roof. The MBC continues to work with legal counsel and consultants to address this issue following mediation earlier in the year. Summary The members of the MBC are committed volun- teers willing to share their time and expertise because they care about Mansfield's future. Their combined experience in construction, facilities management, engineering and project manage- ment, have allowed an aggressive capital program to be implemented at significant cost savings to the Town. The MBC eagerly anticipates meeting the many challenges that the year 2002 is certain to hold. Please consider attending one of their weekly Tuesday evening meetings to learn more about your projects. Mansfield High School creation of the artificial turf field. Mansfield High School first high school game on the artificial turf field. 55 108,451.96 5,170.00 00.0 113,621.96 7,000.00 750.00 7,750.00 2,000.00 7,603.00 9,603.00 1 11 1 11 19,973.00 1,825.00 21,798.00 159,406.00 217,409.00 109,600.00 486,415.00 2,123,989.00 284,660.00 139,000.00 21547,649.00 1,891,619.00 127,600.00' 34,000.00 2,053,219.00` 297,652.00 57,850:00 5.000.00 360,502.00 362,231.00 18,500.00” 700.00 381,431.00 the expenses of the Municipal Town departments, as fur- Planning Board j; Tellers for the evening were Orlando Souza, Joseph Cote ther described below for the ensuing 12 -month period bg- Personal Services TOWN CLERK Joseph Pasquale, John Sullivan, and Frances Chotkowski ginning July 1, 2001: Other Expenses Capital Outlay Helen P. Christian, Town Clerk; Selectmen Amos Robinson led the pledge of allegiance to Raise from Taxation $24,984,638.39 Total Carol Dingivan, Assistant Town Clerk; the flag. s ' 5 Transfer from Available Funds: 2,500.00 Helen Hebert, Clerk Benjamin Abrahams from the Mansfield United ;, Wetlands Protection Act Betterment Fund 21,223.00 Zoning Board of Appeals Reverend Methodist Church gave the invocation. g Water Operations 486,592.00" Personal Services 508 - 261 -7345 Wastewater Operations 513,010.00 Other Expenses A motion was made to allow the Moderator to declare a JiF Electric Department 653,513.00 Total emffl 2/3 vote without a hand count. rr << Total $26,661,476.39 Office serves you as custodian The Town Clerk's Of r` Boards/Commissions birth, marriage and death records. All offs- The motion passed on a majority show of hands. x? In Selectmen Expenses 85.940.00 Personal Services Other Expenses of all Clal TCCOrdS and mlriUteS for tOWll meetings and ,^ Moderator Saquet asked for a vote to allow the following r %; Other Total 85,940.00 - Total -. for most departments in Town are maintained in non - residents to speak as necessary during the meeting.7 ' this office, and access by the public to all of the Lee Azinheira, DPW Director; Richard Boucher Town Town Manager Redevelopment Authority Is provided. The oath of office to all Treasurer /Collector; Shaun Burke, Planning Director Gale 'personal Services 189,834.43 Other Expenses records appointed members of local boards Farrugia, Council on Aging Director; Kurt Gaffney Water Y„ 'Other Accountant Expenses 53,785.00 Total _ elected and y ,, �, Operations Manager; Beatrice Kearney, Total 243,619.43 and committees is administered by the Town Scott Leite, Health Agent; Robert Mangiaratti Town 36 „ Municipal Building Committee Clerk. All meetings of local governmental bod- Counsel; Edward O'Neil, Assistant Assessor; Gerald `; Building Inspector Personal Services Other Expenses Total Emergency Management Personal Services Other Expenses Capital Outlay Total Town Expense for Education Personal Services Other Expenses Total Engineering Personal Services Other Expenses Total D.P.W. Administration Personal Services Other Expenses Total 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 209,577.47 10.094.00 219,671.47 3,000.00 30,198.00 3.600.00 36,798.00 19,055.00 713,082.00 732,137.00 152,542.99 17.882.00 170,424.99 201,675.13 1,075.731.00 1,277,406.13 667,428.00 406,870.00 9,500.00 1,083,798.00 77,360.00 110,780.00 188,140.00 1,600.00 10,000.00 11,600.00 669,748.66 699,933.00 95,870.00 225,004.86 513.010.00 2,203,566.52 79,334.00 23.640.00 102,974.00 pro Right to Know Personal Services Other Expenses Total Senior Citizens Personal Services Other Expenses Total Veterans Service 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 Arts Cultural Council Other Expenses Total Insurance Town Insurance Employee Benefits Total Debt Principal Interest Total Miscellaneous Reserve Fund Revaluation 2.623,558.44 6,033,558.44 119,546.26 150,000.00 55,000.00 Total $26,661,476,39 Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands Salaries $69,233.00 Goods and Services 51,000.00 Total $120,233.00 Please be advised that this warrant article for $120,233 will be withdrawn predicated upon the School Committees ability to secure appropriate funding of $27,626,126 for its FY2002 budget, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: School Committee tkKI H.Lr.J- VULU Article 5 was withdrawn by the School Committee ARTICLE 6 - Vote Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $274,464 to defray the Town's portion of the expenses of the Southeastern Regional School District for the ensuing 12 -month period beginning July 1, 2001. Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 7 - Vote Move the Town vote to authorize the Building Inspector's Department to establish for Fiscal Year 2002 a Revolving Inspection Account in accordance with MGL Chapter 44, Section 530'/: for the collection of 65% of electrical, me- chanical, gas and plumbing inspection fees, (the remaining 35% to be credited to General Fund estimated receipts) and to authorize expenditures of up to $150,000 in payment to inspectors performing these inspections. Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 8 - Vote Move the Town vote to authorize the Police Department to establish for Fiscal Year 2002 a Revolving Firearms Li- cense and Permit Fees Account in accordance with MGL Chapter 44, Section 53E' /s to receive 50% of firearms li- cense and permit fees, and to authorize expenditures of up to $3,000 from such fund to pay the expenditures and wages involved in the issuance of said licenses and per- mits. Wfl Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 9 - Vote Move vote to authorize the Department of Public Works to establish for Fiscal Year 2002 a Revolving Home Compost Bin Account in accordance with MGL Chapter 44, Section 53E'/� 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 10 -Vote Move the Town vote to accept MGL 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 rr- ARTICLE 3 - Vote 31000.00 i - Move the Town vote to raise from water enterprise reve- 4.00 nue or transfer from available funds the sum of 3,004.00 r,,, $2,849,507.78 to defray the expenses of the Water Enter- `< as further described below for the ensuing 12 -month 3 f ;period prise, beginning July 1, 2001: 211,168.31 1 i- Raise from Revenue $2,729,961.52 39.145.00 ` Transfer from General Fund 119.546.26 250,313.31 Total $2,849,507.78 r 1 %, - Personal Services $611,176.00 46,151.00 Other Expenses 637,096.00 40,655.00 ;' r r Capital Outlay 46,826.00 86,806.00 f ; Debt 1,042;817:78 Internal Services 486,592.00 .., Reserve Fund 25,000.00 27,197.00 Total $2,849,507.78 12.582.00 39,779.00 , r � Votedfavorably— Majority vote — Show of hands 293,643.18 t ARTICLE 4 - Vote 150,041.00 =' Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of 443,648.18 $27,367,000.00 to defray the expenses of the Mansfield Public School System for the ensuing 12 -month period beginning July 1, 2001 as follows: 97,051.00 25,778.00 �` '� � Salaries $21,786,322.00 122,829.00 G Goods and Services 5,580,678.00 'p y Total $27,367,000.00 i . 4,770.00 Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands 4,770.00 , rr ARTICLE 5 6.866.00 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or 6,866.00 transfer from available funds the sum of $120,233 to de- fray the expenses of the Mansfield Public School System for the ensuing 12 -month period beginning July 1, 2001 as 2.623,558.44 6,033,558.44 119,546.26 150,000.00 55,000.00 Total $26,661,476,39 Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands Salaries $69,233.00 Goods and Services 51,000.00 Total $120,233.00 Please be advised that this warrant article for $120,233 will be withdrawn predicated upon the School Committees ability to secure appropriate funding of $27,626,126 for its FY2002 budget, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: School Committee tkKI H.Lr.J- VULU Article 5 was withdrawn by the School Committee ARTICLE 6 - Vote Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $274,464 to defray the Town's portion of the expenses of the Southeastern Regional School District for the ensuing 12 -month period beginning July 1, 2001. Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 7 - Vote Move the Town vote to authorize the Building Inspector's Department to establish for Fiscal Year 2002 a Revolving Inspection Account in accordance with MGL Chapter 44, Section 530'/: for the collection of 65% of electrical, me- chanical, gas and plumbing inspection fees, (the remaining 35% to be credited to General Fund estimated receipts) and to authorize expenditures of up to $150,000 in payment to inspectors performing these inspections. Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 8 - Vote Move the Town vote to authorize the Police Department to establish for Fiscal Year 2002 a Revolving Firearms Li- cense and Permit Fees Account in accordance with MGL Chapter 44, Section 53E' /s to receive 50% of firearms li- cense and permit fees, and to authorize expenditures of up to $3,000 from such fund to pay the expenditures and wages involved in the issuance of said licenses and per- mits. Wfl Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 9 - Vote Move vote to authorize the Department of Public Works to establish for Fiscal Year 2002 a Revolving Home Compost Bin Account in accordance with MGL Chapter 44, Section 53E'/� 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 10 -Vote Move the Town vote to accept MGL 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 11 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate the sum of $400,000 for the purpose of developing a Comprehensive Wastewa- ter Management Plan including, without limitation, all costs thereof as defined in Section 1 of Chapter 29C of the General Laws; that to meet this appropriation the Treas- urer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, is au- thorized to borrow $400,000 and issue bonds or notes therefore under Chapter 44 of the General laws and/or Chapter 29C of the General Laws; that such bonds or notes shall be general obligations of the Town unless the Treas- urer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, deter- mines that they should be issued as limited obligations and may be secured by local system revenues as defined in Section 1 of Chapter 29C; that the Treasurer, with the ap- proval of the Board of Selectmen, is authorized to bor- row all or a portion of such amount from the Massachu- setts Water Pollution Abatement Trust established pursu- ant to Chapter 29C and in connection therewith to enter into a loan agreement and/or security agreement with the Trust and otherwise to contract with the Trust and the De- partment of Environmental Protection with respect to such loan and for any federal or state aid available for the pro- ject or for the financing thereof; and that the Board of Se- lectmen, Board of Public Works, or other appropriate local body or official is authorized to enter into a project regula- tory agreement with the Department of Environmental Protection to expend all funds available for the project and to take any other action necessary to carry out the project. Voted favorably — Vote passes on show of hands — 2/3 vote declared by Moderator ARTICLE 12 To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $6,250,000 for the design and construction of a Water Treatment Facility on Town land adjacent to the existing Highway Garage including, without limitation, all costs thereof as defined in Section 1 of Chapter 29C of the Gen - eral Laws; that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, is authorized to borrow $6,250,000 and issue bonds or notes therefore under Chapter 44 of the General Laws and/or Chapter 29C of the General Laws; that such bonds or notes shall be general obligations of the Town unless the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, determines that they should be issued as limited obligations and may be secured by local system revenues as defined in Section I of Chapter 29C; that the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, is authorized to borrow all or a portion of such amount from the Massachusetts Water Pol- lution Abatement Trust established pursuant to Chapter 29C and in connection therewith to enter into a loan agreement and/or security agreement with the Trust and otherwise to contract with the Trust and the Department of Environmental Protection with respect to such loan and for any federal or state aid available for the project or for the financing thereof; and that the Board of Selectmen, Board CSI] of Public Works, or other appropriate local body or officia is authorized to enter into a project regulatory agreemen with the Department of Environmental Protection to ex Pend all funds available for the project and to take am other action necessary to carry out the project, or take an; action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 12 - Vote Article 12 was withdrawn by the Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 13 - Vote Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate as part of 1 FY2002 budget the sum of $275,000 for various Capi Improvements projects for the Department of Pub Works/Highway Division; and move the Town vote raise and appropriate as part of the FY2002 budget the si of $38,500 for various Capital Improvements projects the Department of Public Works/Public Buildings Di sion. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 14 - Vote Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate as part of FY2002 budget the sum of $144,157 for various Cap. Improvements projects for the Fire Department. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 15 - Vote Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate as part of tl FY2002 budget the sum of $242,000 for various Capit Improvements projects for the Engineering Department: • Mill Pond Dam Replacement • Lakeview Avenue Drainage And to transfer $150,000 from Wastewater De Trust Fund for Inflow and Infiltration Reduction. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands Motion was made at 11:00 PM to adjourn the Town Meeting to Wednesday, April 25, 2001 at the field High School Auditorium at 7:00 PM. The motion passed on a majority show of hands APRIL 25, 2001 quorum present and voting. The total voters attending the session were 235. Checkers for the evening were Barbara Rose, Anna Palanza, Ann Marie Diamond, Virginia Main, Catherine Wilkinson, Genevieve Garland. Tellers for the evening were Orlando Souza, Joseph Cote, Joseph Pasquale, John Sullivan, Frances Chotkowski. ARTICLE 16 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate the sum of $1,200,000 for the purpose of the construction of the Stormwater Phase II Management Plan including, without limitation, all costs thereof as defined in Section 1 of Chapter 29C of the General Laws; that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, is authorized to borrow $1,200,000 and issue bonds or notes therefore under Chapter 44 of the General Laws and/or Chapter 29C of the General Laws; that such bonds or notes shall be general obligations of the Town unless the Treas- urer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, deter- mines that they should be issued as limited obligations and may be secured by local system revenues as defined in Section 1 of Chapter 29C; that the Treasurer, with the ap- proval of the Board of Selectmen, is authorized to borrow all or a portion of such amount from the Massachusetts Water Pollution Abatement Trust established pursuant to Chapter 29C and in connection therewith to enter into a loan agreement and/or security agreement with the Trust and otherwise to contract with the Trust and the Depart- ment of Environmental Protection with respect to such loan and for any federal or state aid available for the pro- ject or for the financing thereof; and that the Board of Se- lectmen, Board of Public Works, or other appropriate local body or official is authorized to enter into .a project regula- tory agreement with the Department of Environmental Protection to expend all funds available for the project and to take any other action necessary to carry out the project. d favorably — Vote passes on a show of hands — 2/3 declared by Moderator To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, her- t? row or transfer from available funds the sum of $75,000 trial , ll' for various Capital Improvements projects for the Town ms Manager for the acquisition of Map 26, Lot 23 for the pur- pose of creating expanded parking for the Library /Council on Aging Facility, and to vote to raise and appropriate, ¢s borrow or transfer from available funds the sum of $10,000 for various Capital Improvements projects for the Fah Housing Committee, or take any action in relation 1 a thereto. The third session of the April 10, 2001 Annual Tov Meeting was called to order at 7:30 PM on Wednesdo April 25, 2001 at the Mansfield High School Auditoriu on East Street by Moderator Robert H.H. Saquet with Capital Improvements Committee 61 ARTICLE 17 - Vote Article failed on a show of hands vote Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 18 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, bor- row or transfer from available funds the sum of $75,000 for various Capital Improvements projects for the Recrea- tion Commission, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Capital Improvements Committee ARTICLE 18 - Vote Article 18 was withdrawn by the Capital Improvements Committee A motion was made to wait until 8:00 PM to open the Spe- cial Town Meeting or until there was a quorum. Motion passes on a majority show of hands ARTICLE 19 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, bor- row or transfer from available funds the sum of $89,600 for various Capital Improvements projects for the School Department, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Capital Improvements Committee ARTICLE 19 - Vote Article 19 was withdrawn by the Capital Improvements Committee ARTICLE 20 - Vote Move the Town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase or eminent domain approxi- mately 19 acres more or less on Essex Street shown as Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 on a plan entitled "Land Owned by the Winslow Nominee Trust in Mansfield, Massachusetts drawn by E. Otis Dyer, R.P.L.S. dated July 27, 2000" and, to allow for this acquisition, to raise and appropriate the sum of $830,000 for this purchase. Further, the Mansfield Conservation Commission shall contribute an additional $150,000 from their Land Acquisition Fund account for a total of $980,000 for said purchase, with the understanding that said land shall be used for conservation and similar passive recreation purposes, and that the land shall be ad- ministered, controlled, and maintained by the Conservation Commission under the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 40, Section 8C. To meet this appropriation the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, is authorized to borrow $830,000 under M.G.L. Chapter 44, Section 7 (2) as amended. The Town of Mansfield is further authorized to seek any available grant funds, including those under the Self -Help Act [chapter 132A, Section 11]. Any grant monies received, as a reimbursement for this acquisition, shall be placed into the Land Acquisition Fund of the Con- servation Commission for future acquisition projects. Voted favorably on a standing vote count 117 in favor - 34 opposed Reconsideration failed The Annual Town Meeting adjourned at 9:15 PM. The Special Town Meeting was called to order at 9:15 PM. ARTICLE 1 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate the following amounts from Overlay Reserve to offset budget shortfalls in the Fiscal Year 2001. To Amount Employee Benefits Life Insurance $500.00 Selectmen Legal 11,200.00 Selectmen Cable License Renewal 740.25 Selectmen Specialized Services 12,850.00 Town Manager Legal 30,000.00 Highway Division Expenses 10,000.00 DPW Administrative Expenses 5,000.00 Charter School Assessment 3.000.00 $73,290.25 Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 2 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate from Overlay Reserve the sum of $198.80 and from Water Enterprise Retained Earnings the sum of $32.84* to pay the following unpaid prior year's bills: . Department Vendor Amount Highway Sun Chronicle $138.80 Police Occupational Health Service 60_00 $198.80 Water Unifirst * $32.84 Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 3 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate from Overlay Reserve the sum of $30,000 for additional Medicaid Tax for Fiscal Year 2001 Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands 62 ARTICLE 4 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate from Overlay Reset the sum of $14,000 to Police Department Personal Si vices for the purpose of firearms conversion training. ARTICLE 1 I - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate from Overlay Reserve the sum of $36,302 to fund the reinstatement of two (2) school buses to meet increased student participation. Voted favorably - Majority vote -Show of hands u, , Voted favorably- Majority vote- Show of hands ARTICLE 5 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate from Overlay Re: the sum of $2,830.28 to the Building De ment/Inspectors Salary to pay for inspections at Tweeter Center for the Performing Arts for the remai Fiscal Year 2001. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 6 - Vote Move the Town vote to transfer $3,000 from the exp portion of the Water Enterprise budget to the Personal vices portion of the Water Enterprise budget. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 7 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate from Overlay Reser, the sum of $160,000 to the Winter Maintenance budget. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 8 -Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate from Overlay R the sum of $14,838.23 for engineering services for diation work associated with the former Hercules L for the remaining Fiscal Year 2001. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 9 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate from Overlay Res the sum of $75,000 to the Engineering Department's ( tal Improvement project for the reduction of Inflow Infiltration in the Town's sewer system. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 10 - Vote Move the Town vote to transfer from the Compost Facilil Capital Account, available due to savings in the Town construction of the Compost Facility, the sum of $180,OC for upgrading Wastewater Treatment Plant controls. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 12 - Vote Move the Town vote to authorize the Town Manager to enter into a ten -year lease agreement between the Town of Mansfield and the YMCA for the use of the John Berry School located on Balcom Street in the Town of Mans- favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands Special Town Meeting was adjourned at 9:50 PM. Annual Town Meeting was called to order at 9:50 PM. ARTICLE 21 - Vote Move the Town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to transfer and convey the following interests in real estate for nominal consideration of less than $100.00 to the Mas- sachusetts Bay Transportation Authority or its designee, as a portion of the Town's contribution to the train station redevelopment project: Fee Simple certain parcel of land containing 3,475 square feet To- ed within 1954 layout of Mansfield Avenue, north of xker Street east. of MBTA Railroad in the Town of msfield, in the County of Bristol and the Common - alth of Massachusetts bounded and described as fol- - ginning at the most southwesterly corner of Mansfield venue along the east sideline of the MBTA Right of Way id the extension of the north sideline of Crocker Street; ence N 27 °38'57" E along the MBTA Right of Way a stance of one hundred twenty seven and twenty seven mdredths feet (127.27') to a point; thence S 06°20'40" E distance of ninety seven and sixty seven hundredths feet 17.671) to a point; thence S 77021'36" W along the exten- on of the northerly sideline of Crocker Street a distance 'seventy one and fifty nine hundredths feet (71.59') to e point of beginning. ALSO certain parcel of land containing 6,499 square feet lo- ed north of Crocker Street within the easterly sideline of 63 the MBTA Railroad Right of Way in the Town of Mans- field, in the County of Bristol and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts bounded and described as follows: Beginning at an intersection of the east sideline of the MBTA Right of Way and the extension of the north side- line of Crocker Street; thence S 77 °21'36" W a distance of ten and ninety four hundredths feet (10.94) to a point; thence N 27 °37'51" E a distance of one hundred fifteen and fourteen hundredths feet (115.14') to a point; thence N 62 °22'09" W a distance of five and eight three hundredths feet (5.83') to a point; thence N 27 037'52" E a distance of three hundred ninety and three hundredths feet (390.03 ") to a point; thence S 62 °21'03" E a distance of fourteen and thirty three hundredths feet (14.33') to a point; thence S 27 °38'57" W along the easterly sideline of the MBTA Right of Way a distance of four hundred ninety eight and ten hundredths feet (498.10') to the point of beginning. Parcel 2 - A portion of Chauncy Street Interest to be conveyed: An easement to construct, use and maintain ramps, stairs, and other facilities for pedestrian access to the Mansfield railroad station, provided that the exercise of such easement rights does not materially inter- fere with the use of the easement area as a public sidewalk: Legal Description: A certain parcel of land located within the Chauncy Street layout, west of the MBTA Railroad in the Town of Mans- field, 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 27 038'57" 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 71020'51" W a distance of one hundred twelve and sixty hundredths feet (112.60') to a point; thence N 18 °39'09" 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 Mans- field, 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 °56'00" E a distance along the sideline of Chauncy Street two hundred and no hundredths feet (200.00') to a point; thence S 18 004'00" E a distance along the sideline of Chauncy Street twenty five and no hundredths (25.00') to a point; thence S 71 °56'00" W a distance of two hundred twenty five and sixty three hundredths feet (225.63') to a point; thence N 27 038'57" E a distance of thirty five and eighty one hundredths feet (35.81) to the point of beginning. Area: 5,320 Sq. Ft. 0.122 Acres, or take any other action in relation thereto. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator — Show of hands ARTICLE 22 - Vote Move the Town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase or eminent domain a fee sim- ple interest in the following described land for the purpose of establishing a public way thereon: The land in Mans- field, Bristol County, Massachusetts bounded and de- scribed as: A certain parcel of land situated at the northeast intersec- tion of Chauncy Street and Draper Street, in the Town of Mansfield, Bristol County (North), Commonwealth of Massachusetts, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the easterly sideline of Draper Street, approximately three hundred thirty eight feet (338'±) from the northerly sideline of Chauncy Street; thence N 10 °33'20" W a distance of forty and no hun- dredths feet (40.00') to a point; thence N 79 °26'40" E a distance of three hundred forty-four and seventy-two hun- dredths feet (344.72') to a point; thence S 10 °30'16" E a distance of forty and no hundredths feet (40.00') to a point; thence S 79 02640" W a distance of three hundred forty- four and sixty-eight hundredths feet (344.68') to the point of beginning. The above - described parcel contains 13,788 square feet or 0.317 acres of land in the Town of Mans- field, Massachusetts. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator — Show of hands ARTICLE 23 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate the sum of $160,000 to defray land acquisition expenses for the establishment of a new public way that would run from Draper Street and River Street, provided the full amount of such expense can be recovered through a reimbursement from the federal government, the state government, the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority or any other agency or political subdivision of state or federal government. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator — Show of hands ARTICLE 24 - Vote Move the Town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase or eminent domain a fee sim- ple interest in the following described land for the purpose El of establishing a public sidewalk thereon: The land in Mansfield, Bristol County, Massachusetts bounded and described as: A certain parcel of land located north of Chauncy and west of the MBTA Railroad in the Town of Mai in the County of Bristol and the Commonwealth of chusetts bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point along the northerly sideline of Chauncy Street, thirty feet (30.00') west of the intersection' of the northerly sideline of Chauncy Street and the west- erly sideline of the MBTA Right of Way, thence S; 71 °20'51" W along the northerly sideline of Chauncy. Street a distance of one hundred fourteen and no hun- dredths feet (114.00') to a point; thence N 17 039'31" W a distance of twenty-seven and ninety-one hundredths feet (27.91') to a point; thence N 68 °28'05" E a distance of one hundred fifteen and ninety-two hundredths feet (115.92') to a point; thence S 23'25'15" W a distance of twelve and seventy-five hundredths feet (12.75') to a point; thence S' 33 °19'41" E a distance of twenty-five and two hundredths feet (25.02') to the point of beginning. Area: 3,369 Sq. Ft. 0.077 Acres. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator — of hands ARTICLE 25 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate $100,000 to defray land acquisition expenses for the establishment of a new public sidewalk on the northerly side of Chauncy Street, provided the full amount of such expense can be recovered through a reimbursement from the federal government, the state government, the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority or any other agency or political subdivision of state or federal government. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator — of hands ARTICLE 26 - Vote Move the Town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to transfer and convey for nominal consideration of le than $100.00 to the Massachusetts Bay Transportatii Authority or its designee, as a portion of the Town's co tribution to the train station redevelopment project, easement to construct, use and maintain ramps, stairs, ai other facilities for pedestrian access to the Mansfield ra road station, provided that the exercise of such easeme rights does not materially interfere with the use to t easement area as a public sidewalk. The easement area on land situated on the northerly side of Chauncy Stra bounded and described as follows: A certain parcel of land located north of Chauncy and west of the MBTA Railroad in the Town of Mat in the County of Bristol and the Commonwealth of 1 setts bounded and described as follows: A certain par - of land located north of Chauncy Street and west of the 1TA Railroad in the Town of Mansfield, in the County Bristol and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts coded and described as follows: eginning at a point along the northerly sideline of hauncy Street, thirty feet (30.00') west of the intersection F the northerly sideline of Chauncy Street and the west- .1y sideline of the MBTA Right of Way, thence S 1 020'51" W along the northerly sideline of Chauncy treet a distance of one hundred fourteen and no hun- redths feet (114.00') to a point; thence N 17 °39'31" W a istance of twenty-seven and ninety-one hundredths feet ?7.91') to a point; thence N 68 028'05" E a distance of one undred fifteen and ninety-two hundredths feet (115.92') > a point; thence S 23'25'15" W a distance of twelve and eventy-five hundredths feet (12.75') to a point; thence S 3 019141" E a distance of twenty-five and two hundredths eet (25.02') to the point of beginning. Area: 3,369 Sq. Ft. 1.077 Acres. declared unanimously in favor by Moderator — Show ve the Town vote to raise and appropriate or transfer sum of $15,000 for a Household Hazardous Waste Col- ion. favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or sfer from available funds, the sum of $45,000 for the pose of constructing a new ten -space parking lot off k Street within the former railroad right -of -way, and ass from the Mansfield Housing Facility at 15 Park ;et, or take any action in relation thereto. Board of Selectmen 28 was withdrawn by the Board of Selectmen the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of )5.01 for the preparation of an Immediate Response t (IRA) Plan and to conduct an environmental as- -nt for remediation/closure of the former Hercules ill site off Stearns Avenue. favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands Move the Town vote to authorize the Town Manager to exercise the additional two one -year extensions of the three -year contract which expires July 31, 2001, with N.E. Ecological Development Inc. for waste collection, waste disposal and recycling collection. Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 31 To see if the Town will vote to transfer a sum of money from Free Cash into the Stabilization Account, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Finance Committee ARTICLE 31 -Vote Article 31 was withdrawn by the Finance Committee ARTICLE 32 - Vote Move the Town vote to amend the General By -Laws, chapter Six (Police Regulations) the following by -law: 65 Section 12 No person shall discharge, a paint ball gun into, from or across any public way, or any way, to which the public has a right of access, nor shall any person discharge a paint ball gun into, upon or from any private property without the express permission of the owner(s) or person(s) in con- trol of the private property. Whoever violates this sub- section may be punished by a fine of not less than one hundred dollars ($100.00) and not more than two hundred dollars ($200.00). A second or subsequent offense shall be punished by a fine of not less than two hundred dollars ($200.00) and not more than three hundred dollars ($300.00). Defmitions for the Purposes of the By -Law: "Paint Ball Gun ": an instrument or implement capable of propelling and projecting a projectile by means of air pres- sure or other means of propulsion which leaves a distin- guishing mark, stain or color upon impact which may be indelible or may be temporary in nature. Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 33 - Vote Move the Town vote to add a section to Chapter 21 enti- tled "Fire Department Regulations" to the General By- Laws as follows: SECTION 1: SECURED KEY ACCESS SYSTEMS A. Any building other than a residential building of less than six (6) units that has a fire alarm system, sprin- kler system or other fire protection devices installed shall provide a secured key box installed in a location accessible to the Fire Department in case of emer- gency. This key box shall contain entry keys, keys to fire alarm control panels and other keys necessary to operate or service fire protection systems and devices. B. Any property required by paragraph A that is pro- tected by a gated fence shall install a padlock on the gate, which is keyed with the same key used to open the lock boxes described above. SECTION II: TYPE AND INSTALLATION A. These key boxes and padlocks shall be a type ap- proved by the Fire Chief and shall be located and in- stalled as approved by the Fire Chief or his designee. SECTION III: RETROACTIVITY A. This By -Law shall be retroactive to all such buildings within the Town of Mansfield. Existing buildings shall have six (6) months to comply with this By- Law after receiving due notice from the Fire Depart- ment. In the case of new construction, such key boxes, padlocks and keys shall be provided prior to occupancy and/or final inspections. SECTION IV: CABINET STYLE VAULTS A. Cabinet style vaults for hazardous materials informa- tion, Material Safety Data Sheets, site plans, floor plans and other pertinent building information shall be used when the property has hazardous material on site or in the building or otherwise determined by the Chief of Department or his designee. SECTION V: RESPONSIBILITY A. The owner or occupant is responsible for the ordering and installation of said equipment by picking up an approved order form from the Fire Department. SECTION VI: ALARMS & LOCKS A. The secured access system and cabinet style vault shall have a single lock and may be tied into an alarm system by means of switch to indicate that an entry has been made. If the building is protected by a bur- glar system this alarm switch may be connected so that if the box is opened or removed from the build- ing, an alarm will sound. SECTION VII: FINES A. Any building owner violating this by -law, after re- ceiving due notice from the Fire Department, shall be subject to a fine of fifty dollars ($50.00) a week. Voted favorably - Majority vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 34 To see if the Town will vote to establish a Community Preservation Committee By -Law described as follows: Community Preservation Committee By -Law Chapter 1: Establishment There is hereby established a Community Preservation Committee, consisting of nine (9) voting members pursu- ant to MGL Chapter 44B. The composition of the commit- tee, the appointment authority and the term of office for the committee members shall be as follows: One member of the Conservation Commission as desig- nated by the Commission for a term of three years. One member of the Historical Commission as designated by the Commission for a term of three years. One member of the Planning Board as designated by the Board for a term of three years. One member of the Recreation Commission as designated by the Commission for an initial term of one year and thereafter for a term of three years. One member of the Housing Authority as designated by the Authority for an initial term of two years and thereafter for a term of three years. Four members to be appointed by the Board of Selectmen one member to be appointed for a term of one year anc thereafter for a term of three years and two members to bF appointed for a term of two years and thereafter for a tern of three years, and one member to be appointed for threi years. .. Should any of the Commissions, Boards, Authorities, o Committees who have appointment authority under thi Chapter be no longer in existence for whatever reason, th appointment authority for that Commission, Boa d, Au thority, or Committee shall become the responsibility c the Board of Selectmen. Chapter 2: Duties (1) The community preservation committee s'. study the needs, possibilities and resources of the toi regarding community preservation. The committee shl consult with existing municipal boards, including the cc servation commission, the historical commission, the ph nin board, the recreation council and the housing authi ity, or persons acting in those capacities or performing li g duties, in conducting such studies. As part of its study,1 committee shall hold one or more public informafroi hearings on the needs, possibilities and resources of i town regarding community preservation possibilities e resources, notice of which shall be posted publicly published for each of two weeks preceding a hearing r newspaper of general circulation in the town. (2) The community preservation committee sl make recommendations to the Town Meeting for the quisition, creation and preservation of open space, for the acquisition and preservation of historic resources, for the acquisition, creation and preservation of land for recrea- tional use, for the creation, preservation and support of community housing and for rehabilitation or restoration of such open space, historic resources, land for recreational use and community housing that is acquired or created as provided in this section. With respect to community hous- ing, the community preservation committee shall recom- mend, wherever possible, the reuse of existing buildings or construction of new buildings on previously developed sites. (3) The community preservation committee may in- clude in its recommendation to the Town Meeting a rec- ommendation to set aside for later spending funds for spe- cific purposes that are consistent with community preser- vation but for which sufficient revenues are not then avail- able in the Community Preservation Fund to accomplish that specific purpose or to set aside for later spending funds for general purposes that are consistent with com- munity preservation. 3: Requirement for a quorum and cost esti- community preservation committee shall not meet or fuct business without the presence of a quorum. A ma- y of the members of the community preservation anittee shall constitute a quorum. The community ; ervation committee shall approve its actions by major - vote. Recommendations to the Town Meeting shall ode their anticipated costs. 4: Amendments Chapter may be amended from time to time by a ma- vote of the Town Meeting, provided that the tdments would not cause a conflict to occur with „ Chapter 44B., 5: Severability case any section, paragraph or part of this chapter be for y reason declared invalid or unconstitutional by any urt of last resort, every other section, paragraph or part all continue in full force and effect. 6: Effective Date owing Town Meeting approval, this Chapter shall take ct immediately upon approval by the Attorney General he Commonwealth. Each appointing authority shall ten days after approval by the Attorney General to :e their initial appointments. Should any appointing iority fail to make their appointment within that allot - time, the Town Manager shall make the appointment. Ake any action in relation thereto. PETITIONED BY: Natural Resources Trust of Mansfield, 102 Jewell Street, Mansfield ARTICLE 34 - Vote Article 34 was withdrawn by Leonard Flynn ARTICLE 35 - Vote Move the Town vote to amend the Zoning By -Law to the extent necessary to amend Section 4.4.4.9 Entrance/Exit Drive Widths to read as follows: 4.4.4.9 Entrance/Exit Drive Widths and Location [Original A deleted, subsequent paragraphs relettered] 67 A. The minimum distance between an entrance or exit drive at the street (right -of -way) line and the curb line of an intersection street shall be fifty (50) feet in all directions. B. The maximum width of an entrance or exit drive at the street (right -of -way) line shall be twenty- four (24) feet in a Residential district and forty (40) feet in any other district. If the driveway is divided to separate entrance and exit movements, the combined width may be increased to sixty (60) feet. C. The Planning Board may authorize departures from the above standards as follows: 1. In Industrial and Business districts, the Board may authorize more than two ac- cess driveways if it determines that such additional driveways are necessary to provide adequate area for safe vehicular taming movements and circulation` In any case, there shall be no more than one additional access driveway for each one hundred (100) feet of frontage, and all two -way access driveways on a single lot shall be at least one hundred (100) feet apart measured from the centerline of each access driveway. 2. In Industrial and Business districts, the Board may authorize a driveway with a greater width than provided for herein when the Planning Board finds that such width would facilitate traffic flow and safety. 3. No increase in the number or width of driveways shall be granted unless the Planning Board specifically finds that the proposed design would provide` a higher level of traffic safety than a de- sign conforming to the design standards set forth herein. Voted favorably — Vote passes on a show of hands vote — 2/3 declared by Moderator ARTICLE 36 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law to the extent necessary to amend Section 4.3.5 Modifica- tion by Special Permit to read as follows: 4.3.5 Modification of Specific Standards A. In the event an applicant desires to deviate from the specific standards for landscaping and screening set forth in this section, the Planning Board may ap- prove alternative plans when it determines that the general purpose and intent of the landscaping and screening requirements are met. B. No such permission to modify landscaping and screening standards shall be granted unless the Planning Board finds that the proposed landscaping arrangement meets the general purpose, intent and ob- jectives of this section and in addition makes one of the following findings: 1. The alternative landscaping arrangement proposed by the applicant is clearly preferable for the site and surroundings than one strictly con- forming to the standards of this section. 2. It is impractical to provide the specified depth of landscaped areas due to the size, shape or other characteristics of the parcel beyond the con- trol of the applicant, and the alternative arrange- ment proposed by the applicant provides equiva- lent benefits to the site and surrounding areas. Or take any other action in relation thereto, SPONSOR: Planning Board ARTICLE 36 - Vote Article 36 failed — Majority vote — show of hands ARTICLE 37 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By -Law to the extent necessary to amend Section 4.3.11 Design for Pedestrian Circulation, Paragraph A to read as follows: 4.3.11 Design for Pedestrian Circulation A. Pedestrian Access Through Buffers and Screens Landscaped buffers should, to the greatest extent possible, serve as usable open space, providing an environment for pedestrian access between uses. Therefore, buffers shall be designed to include appropriate means of pedestrian access and cross- M: ing, both along the landscaped area (i.e. in a par- allel direction with the property line) and across the buffer (i.e. providing pedestrian access to the site, separate from vehicular access points unless the Planning Board finds such access points unnecessary). Buffers and screens shall provide for appropriate hard - surfaced pedestrian access points and walkways where property lines abut existing or planned public streets, whether or not such streets have been constructed, unless the Planning Board finds such access points un- necessary. Or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Planning Board ARTICLE 37 — Vote Article 37 failed — Majority vote — show of hands ARTICLE 38 - Vote Move the Town vote to amend the Zoning By -Law to tha extent necessary to amend Section 3.6.7, Wireless Com munication Facility; the Schedule of Principal Use Regula tions, Section 3.6.7, Wireless Communication Facility; tc add a new Paragraph 3.6.7.2.2; and to add Section 3.6.713 Interior Wireless Communication Facility to the Schedub of Principal Use Regulations, as follows: 3.6.7A Exterior Wireless Communication Towers ar 3.6.7B Interior Wireless Communication Towers 3.6.7.1 Purpose The purpose of these regulations include: minimi ing adverse impacts of wireless communicatio towers, and antennas on adjacent properties ai residential neighborhoods; minimizing the over number and height of such facilities to only what essential, and promoting shared use of existing 1 cilities to reduce the need for new facilities. TI section does not apply to satellite dishes and terms for residential use. For the purposes of this By -Law, a wirel communication facility shall mean a facility the provision of wireless telecommunicat services regulated by the Federal Common tions Commission (FCC) and described as "p sonal wireless services" as defined in the F eral Telecommunications Act of 1996 amended, and may be an internally or exi Rally mounted repeater, antenna or array; may be a free- standing monopole for the pri sion of cellular telephone services, persc communication services, paging services, ; specialized mobile radio, *including wireless tended solely for the transmission of data internet. 3.6.7.2 General Requirements 3.6.7.2.1 No wireless communications facility, which shall include monopoles, shall be erected or installed except in compliance with the provisions of this Section. In all cases, a Special Permit is required from the Planning Board (the "Board "). Section 5.5 Special Permits of these By -Laws shall apply to these applications. Any proposed extension in the height, addition of cells, antenna or panels, or construction of a new or replacement of a facility shall be subject to a new application for a Special Permit. Notwithstanding the foregoing or any provision to the contrary in this section, Exterior Wireless Communication antennas (including panels) may be mounted on or attached to existing non- residential structures, including, but not limited to, water towers, buildings, church steeples by right in the Reservoir District, Planned Busi- ness District, and Industrial 1 District and by Special Permit in the Industrial 2 and Industrial 3 Districts provided that they are properly screened and conform to Section 3.6.7.4 Design Guidelines and provided that the wireless communication an- tenna, including panels and supports are: 1) finished in a manner designed to be aes- thetically consistent with the exterior of the building or structure. 2) and affixed to said building or structure in a manner that does not: a) obscure any window or exte- rior architectural feature; b) extend above the highest point of the structure . by more than twelve (12) feet in height; 3) and the surface area, individually or in the aggregate, of the antennas or panels facing streets or adjacent properties does not exceed fifty (50) square feet. an - 3.6.7.2.2 Interior Mounted Wireless Communication Facilities are allowed by right in all Industrial, Business, Planned Business Districts, and the Reservoir District if such facility and all or ; on equipment is located entirely within an existing a building or structure and entirely concealed X_ from view from the exterior of the building or structure. Provided, however, all equipment is d- s located entirely within an existing building or a a structure and entirely concealed from view or from the exterior of the building or structure. rr ' 3.6.7.2.3Only free - standing monopoles with associated ial nd antenna and/or panels (Free- Standing Wireless m Communication Facilities) are allowed as speci- fied in Section 3.6.7.4 below. Lattice style towers zu and similar facilities requiring three or more legs and/or guy wires for support are not allowed. 3.6.7.2.4 Wireless communications facilities located in the Reservoir District, Planned Business District, and the Industrial 1 zoning district shall be suitably screened from abutters and residential neighborhoods. 3.6.7.2.5 Where approval involves a free - standing monopole owned or controlled by the appli- cant, approval of radiolink equipment shall be conditioned upon the agreement of the ap- plicant to reasonably cooperate with other wireless communications services providers in permitting collocation of antennas on such structure on commercially reasonable terms, unless: (a) there are structural or other limita- tions which make it unfeasible to accommo- date the proposed facility; or (b) the proposed facility would interfere with the wireless communications of one or more existing oc- cupants at the site, including the applicant. 3.6.7.2.6 Structures shall be removed within one (1) year of cessation of use. Annual certification demonstrating continuing compliance with the standards of the Federal Communications Commission, Federal Aviation Administra- tion and the American National Standards In- stitute and required maintenance shall be filed with the Inspector of Buildings by the Special Permit holder. 3.6.7.3 Application Process 3.6.7.3.1 All applications for wireless com- munications facilities, antenna or satellite dishes shall be made and filed on the appli- cable application form in compliance with the Mansfield Special Permit Application In- structions. For an application to be consid- ered complete, all the requirements identified in Section 5.5 Special Permits must be sub - mitted, in addition to the following require- ments. 3.6.7.3.2 A locus plan at a scale of l "- 1,000'. 3.6.7.3.3 A color photograph or rendition of the proposed monopole with its antenna and/or panels. A rendi- tion shall also be prepared illustrating a view of the monopole, or antenna from the nearest street or streets. 3.6.7.3.4 The following information prepared by one or more professional engineers: a) description of the monopole and the 3.6.7.4.4 Antenna or dishes located on non- restoentran buildings shall not exceed twelve (12) feet technical, economic and other reasons or the pro - in height above the roof -line of the structure. %t posed location, height and design. c b) confirmation that the monopole complies All wireless communications facilities shall with all applicable Federal and State standards. 3.6.7.4.5 be sited in such a manner that the view of c) a description of the .capacity of the the facility from adjacent abutters, residen- i monopole including the number and type of pan - tial neighbors and other areas of Town shall ' els, antenna and /or transmitter receivers that it can be as limited as possible. All monopoles` , accommodate and the basis for these calculations. shall be painted or otherwise colored so they d) a complete set of construction docu- will blend in with the landscape or the struc -; ments showing the proposed method of installa- tare on which they are located. A different tion. coloring scheme shall be used to blend the - e) a copy of the manufacturer's recom- structure with the landscape below and mended installation instructions, if any. above the tree or building line. f) a diagram to scale showing the location of the antenna, property and setback lines, ease- the dis- 3.6.7.4.6 Antenna situated to a sinllsuch ments, power lines, all structures and districts and the cture a manner that they tances from all residential zoning screened, preferably not being visible from nearest residential structures. abutting streets. Antenna shall be located on ' 3.6.7.3.5.1 If applicable, a written statement that the the landscape in such a manner so as to visibility from abutting streets and proposed facility complies with, or is exempt minimize residences and to limit the need to remove from applicable regulations administered by existing vegetation. All equipment shall be the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), colored, molded and/or installed to blend Federal Communications Commission into the structure and/or the landscape. (FCC), Massachusetts Aeronautics Commis- sion and the Massachusetts Department of Landscaping shall be required to screen as Public Health. much of the antenna support structure as possible, the fence surrounding the antenna 3.6.7.3.6 The applicable review and advertising fees as structure, and any other ground level may be amended. support features (such as a building). Existing on- site vegetation ,shall be preserved to the 3.6.7.4 Design Guidelines maximum extent practicable. A combinations 3.6.7.4.1.1 The following guidelines shall used when of existing/native vegetation, natural topog- rah manmade features such as berms, n preparing plans for the siting and construe- walls, decorative fences and any other fea- tion of all wireless communications towers. be used instead of landscaping if lures can those features achieve the same degree of 3.6.7.4.1.2 All monopoles shall designed to con- screening as the required landscaping. strutted at the minimum height necessary to accommodate the anticipated and future use. 3.6.7.4.7 Wireless to The setback of a monopole from the prop- esened tom accommodate maximum erty line of the lot on which it is located and of users technologically practical. from the nearest existing monopole shall be number The intent of this requirement is to reduce at least equal to the height of the monopole. the number of facilities which will be re- quired to be located within the community. 3.6.7.4.3 No monopole, or attached accessory antenna on a monopole, shall exceed ninety (90) feet The shared use of existing antenna suppor in height as measured from ground level at structures and approved antenna suppor the base of the pole. In order to encourage structure sites shall be preferred to the con collocation of antennas or panels on mono- struction of such new facilities. New mono poles, the height of a monopole may be in- poles must be constructed to support creased by ten (10) feet for each collocation of two (2) antenna arrays fror up to a maximum height of one hundred minimum two (2) antenna system providers or user: fifty (150) feet. No monopole shall be con- The Planning Department shall maintain a structed which requires guy wires. Mono- inventory of its existing towers, includin poles shall not be located on buildings. specific information about the location height, and design of each tower. The Two may share such information with other Pe will sons, organizations or governmental au- thorities seeking to locate antennas within the Town. An applicant for a new monopole structure shall submit a report inventorying existing nearby antenna support structures and an- tenna sites documenting why the existing structures cannot accommodate the appli- cant's antenna requirements. In the case of collocation associated with previous ap- provals under this by -law, the pro -rata re- imbursement to the initial applicant from the future provider shall no exceed fifty -five percent (55 %) of the original cost for con- struction of the antenna support structure. No new tower shall be permitted unless the applicant demonstrates to reasonable satis- faction of the Planning Board that no exist- ing tower or structure can accommodate the applicant's proposed antenna. Evidence submitted to demonstrate that no existing tower or structure can accommodate the ap- plicant's proposed antenna may consist of any of the following: a) No existing towers or structures are lo- cated within the geographic area required to meet applicant's engineering requirements. b) Existing towers or structures are not of sufficient height to meet applicant's engi- neering requirements. c) Existing towers or structures do not have sufficient structural strength to support ap- plicant's proposed antenna and related equipment and cannot be reinforced to pro- vide sufficient structural strength. d) The applicant's proposed antenna would cause.electromagnetic interference with the antenna on the existing towers or structures, or the antenna on the existing towers or structures would cause interference with the applicant's proposed antenna. e) The fees or costs required to share an ex- isting tower or structure or to adapt an exist- ing tower or structure for sharing are unrea- sonable. Costs below new tower develop- ment are presumed reasonable. f) Property owners or owners of existing towers or structures are unwilling to ac- commodate the applicant's needs. g) The applicant demonstrates that there are other limiting factors that render existing towers and structures unsuitable. 7.4.8 An applicant proposing a wireless communica- tions tower shall prove to the satisfaction of the Board that the visual, economic and aesthetic impacts of the facility on residential abutters will be minimal. Further, the monopole shall be located a minimum of five hundred (500) feet from the nearest residential structure. 3.6.7.4.9 Fencing shall be provided to control access to wireless communications facilities and shall be compatible with the scenic character of the Town and shall not be of razor wire. 3.6.7.4.10 There shall be no signs, except for no tres- passing signs and a required sign placed at the base of the pole giving the phone number where the owner can be reached on a twenty- four (24) hour basis. All signs shall conform with the Sign By -Law (Section 4.7 of the Mansfield Zoning By -Laws) 3.6.7.4.11 Night lighting of towers shall be prohibited unless required by the Federal Aviation Ad- ministration. Lighting shall be limited to that needed for emergencies and/or as required by the FAA. 3.6.7.4.12 There shall be a minimum of one (1) parking space for each facility, to be used in connec- tion with the maintenance of the site, and not to be used for the permanent storage of vehi- cles or other equipment. 71 3.6.7.5 Special Permit Review 3.6.7.5.1 Applications for Special Permits shall be ap- proved or approved with conditions if the pe- titioner can fulfill the requirements of this section and Section 5.5 to the satisfaction of the Board. 3.6.7.5.2 Applications for Special Permits may be de- nied if the petitioner cannot fulfill or address the requirements of these regulations to the satisfaction of the Board. 3.6.7.5.3 When considering an application for a wire - less communication tower, the Board shall place great emphasis on the proximity of the facility to residential dwellings and its impact on these residences. New facilities shall only be considered after a finding that existing (or previously approved) facilities cannot` ac- commodate the proposed use(s). 3.6.7.5.4 When considering an application for an an- tenna or dish proposed to be placed on an ex- isting structure, the Board shall place great emphasis on the visual impact of the unit from the abutting neighborhoods and street(s). SCHEDULE OF PRINCIPAL USE REGULATIONS RESIDENTIAL BUSINESS INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS DISTRICTS DISTRICTS 1 2 3 R 1 2 3 P 1 2 3 A SPA 3.6 INDUSTRIAL USES . B D 3.6.7a Exterior Wireless Communication Facility N N N Y 3.6.7b Interior Wireless Communication Facility S S S Y N N N Y Y S S N Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N Y 3.6.7c Free - Standing Wireless Communication Facility N N N S N N N S (The balance of the Schedule of Principal Use Regulations, Industrial Uses, is unchanged.] Voted favorably - Vote passes on a show of hands - 2/3 declared by Moderator ARTICLE 39 - Vote Move the Town vote to amend the Zoning By -Law to the extent necessary to amend 3.4 Classification of Governmen- tal, Institutional and Public Uses, Paragraph 3.4.9 to read as follows: 3.4.9. Aviation: Activities including and related to the operation of a general aviation airport for the operation, fueling, maintenance and storage of aircraft. Voted favorably - Vote passes on a show of hands - 2/3 de- clared by Moderator ARTICLE 40 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, borrow or transfer from available funds the sum of $100,000 to con- struct a sidewalk on the south aide of Pratt Street from Hope Street to the East Street fork, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 40 - Vote Article 40 was withdrawn by the Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 41 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept Millstone Court within the Millfarm Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and S N N N Y utility easements as shown on "As -built plan of Millstt Court" by Hutchins Trowbridge Associates, Inc., da January 15, 2000, as a public way and to authorize the Bo of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or eminent dom an interest in land as may be necessary or appropriate create such public way. Said roadway and related easeme are more specifically described as follows: Beginning at the Northeast comer of the Millstone Co said point being located on the Westerly sideline of Millf. Drive; Thence running S15 -36 -59E 20.04' to a point of vature along the Westerly sideline of Millfarm Dr Thence running counter - clockwise at a radius of 250.00' a length of 82.62' along the Westerly sideline of Millf Drive, to a point of curvature; Thence running tour clockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 32.56' point of tangency; Thence running S83 -15 -25W 221.22' point of curvature; Thence running clockwise at a radh 175.00' for a length of 85.53' to a point of tangency; Th running N68- 44 -35W 65.77' to a point of curvature; Th running counter - clockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a le of 27.40' to a point of reverse curvature; Thence run clockwise at a radius of 60.00' for a length of 298.10' point of reverse curvature; Thence running cou clockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 27 Thence running S68 -44 -35E 65.77' to a point of curvo Thence running counter - clockwise at a radius of 125.0( a length of 61.08' to a point of tangency; Thence rm N83 -15 -25E 187.68' to a point of curvature; Thence rur counter - clockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 5 to the point of beginning. DRAINAGE EASEMENT nning at the Northeast comer of the drainage easement, corner being located 10.00' easterly of the Northwest ar of lot 49 and located on the Southerly sideline of stone Court; Thence running S21- 15 -25W 203.92' to a t; Thence running N79- 33 -28W 20.36' to a point; ice running N21- 15 -25E 206.02' to a point on the herly sideline of Millstone Court; Thence running kwise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 10.20' along Southerly sideline of Millstone Court; Thence running .44 -35E 10.00' along the Southerly sideline of Millstone rt to the point of beginning. 1 roadway and drainage easement as depicted on plan of lfarm Estates dated April 30,1990 by Hutchins wbridge Associates Inc. ed favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ,ve the Town vote to accept Mill Farm Drive within the afarm Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and lity, easements as shown on "As -built plan of Millstone urt" by Hutchins Trowbridge Associates, Inc., dated mary 15, 2000, as a public way and to authorize the Board Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or eminent domain interest in land as may be necessary or appropriate to ;ate such public way. Said roadway and related easements more specifically described as follows: ;ginning at the Northeast corner of said roadway and being Joint on the Southerly sideline of Plowshare Court; Thence ring counter - clockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a length '47.12' to a point; Thence running S15- 36 -59E for a length '430.63'to a point of curvature; Thence.mnning counter - ockwise at a radius of 200.00' for a length of 66.10' to a Dint of tangency; Thence running S34- 33 -07E 529.69' to a Dint of curvature; Thence running counter - clockwise at a idius of 200.00' for a length of 156.17' to a point of tan- ency; Thence running S79- 17 -31E 166.13' to a point of urvature; Thence running counter- clockwise at a radius of 50.00' for a length of 129.78' to a point of tangency; 'hence running N51- 08 -04E 136.30' to a point of curva- are; Thence running counter - clockwise at a radius of 35.00' or a length of 54.98' to a point on the Westerly sideline of dill Street; Thence running S38 -51 -56E 120.00' along the iideline of Mill Street; Thence running counter- clockwise at i radius of 35.00' for a length of 54.98' to a point; Thence vnning S51- 08 -04W 136.30' to a point of curvature; Thence running clockwise at a radius of 200.00' for a length of 173.04' to a point of tangency; Thence running N79 -17- 31 W 166.13' to a point of curvature; Thence running clock- wise at a radius of 250.00' for a length of 195.22' to a point of tangency; Thence running N34- 33 -07W 529.69' to a point of tangency; Thence running clockwise at a radius of 250.00' for a length of 82.62' to a point of tangency; Thence running N15- 36 -59W 430.63' to a point of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise at a radius of 30.00' for a length of 47.12' to a point on the Southerly sideline of Plow- share Court; Thence running N74- 23 -OIE 110.00' along the Southerly sideline of Plowshare Court to the point of begin- ning. 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 S51- 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 be- ginning. Said roadway and drainage easement as depicted on plan of Millfarm Estates dated April 30,1990 by Hutchins Trowbridge Associates Inc. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 43 To see if the Town will vote to accept Deer Path Circle within the Treetops subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Deer Path Circle Station 0 +0 to 2 +63.50 ", by RIM Engineer- ing, dated November 11, 1997, as a public way and to au- thorize 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: DEER PATH CIRCLE Beginning at a concrete bound in the westerly sideline of Deer Path Lane, said point being 52.88 feet southerly of a concrete bound at a point of curvature, as measured counter- clockwise along an arc with a radius of 425.00 feet.; Thence reversing direction and running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 43.49 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S81- 55 -40W for a distance of 36.57 feet to a 1/2 inch diameter spike set in a driveway at a point of curvature; Thence running clock- wise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 31.42 feet to a concrete bound at a point of reverse curva- ture; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 80.00 feet for a length of 418.88 feet to a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature; Thence running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 31.42 feet to a 1/2 inch diameter spike set in a driveway at a point of tangency; Thence running N81 -55- 40E for a distance of 36.57 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 43.49 feet to a concrete bound in the westerly sideline of Deer Path Lane; Thence reversing direction and running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 425.00 feet for a length of 103.00 feet to a concrete bound at the point of beginning. 72 73 DRAINAGE EASEMENT OVER LOTS A THRU E AND LOT 43 Beginning at a concrete bound in the westerly sideline of Deer Path Lane, said point being the common property cor- ner of Lots C and D, Thence running along the westerly sideline of Deer Path Lane S33- 08 -OOE for a distance of 7.41 feet to a point; Thence running S81- 48 -59W for a distance of 233.32 feet to a point; Thence running S27- 53 -47W for a distance of 72.61 feet to a point; Thence running S69 -28- 34W for a distance of 13.93 feet to a point; Thence running S26- 02 -26E for a distance of 794.71 feet to a point in the common property line of Lot 43 and the land of Allen and Fontanini; Thence running along the common property line of Lot 43 and the land of Allen and Fontanini N89- 43 -48W for a distance of 44.42 feet to a common property corner of Lot 43 and land of the Town of Mansfield; Thence running along the common property line of Lots 43, A, B, and C and the land of the Town of Mansfield N26 -02 -26W for a dis- tance of 792.32 feet to a point; Thence running N88- 43 -27E for a distance of 9.08 feet to a point; Thence running N26- 02-27W for a distance of 10.05 feet to a point; Thence run- ning N69- 28 -34E for a distance of 40.17 feet to a point; Thence running N27- 53 -47E for a distance of 185.32 feet to a point in the southwesterly sideline of Deer Path Circle; Thence running along the sideline of Deer Path Circle coun- terclockwise along an arc with a radius of 80.00 feet for a length of 20.56 feet to a point, said point being 15.84 feet westerly of a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature, as measured along an arc with a radius of 80.00 feet; Thence running S62- 06 -13E for a distance of 5.48 feet to a point; Thence running S27 -53 -47W for a distance of 134.52 feet to a point; Thence running N81- 48 -59E for a distance of 233.46 feet to a point in the westerly sideline of Deer Path Lane; Thence running along the westerly sideline of Deer Path Lane clockwise along an arc with a radius of 425.00 feet for a length of 10.92 feet to the point of beginning. SEWER EASEMENT OVER LOTS E AND F Beginning at a concrete bound in the westerly sideline of Deer Path Circle, said point being 230.74 feet west of a con- crete bound at a point of reverse curvature in the sideline of said road, as measured along an are with a radius of 80.00 feet, and also being 31.66 feet north of a concrete bound at the common property corner of Lots E and F as measured along the sideline of Deer Path Circle, Thence running S63- 57-33W for a distance of 112.17 feet to a point in the com- mon property line of Lot E and land of the Town of Mans- field; Thence running along the common property line of Lot E and land of the Town of Mansfield S26- 02 -37E for a dis- tance of 20.00 feet to a point Thence running N63- 57 -33E for a distance of 113.74 feet to a point in the westerly side- line of Deer Path Circle; Thence running along the westerly sideline of Deer Path Circle clockwise along an arc with a radius of 80.00 feet for a length of 20.11 feet to the point of beginning. Or take any action in relation thereto. PETITIONED BY: Patrick J & Eileen M. Walsh, 104 Bungay Road, North Attleboro 74 ARTICLE 43 - Vote Article 43 failed - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 44 To see if the Town will vote to accept Euginia Drive wid Donald Estates subdivision and related drainage, water a utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Eugir Drive Station" by RIM Engineering, as a public way and authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, pi chase, or eminent domain an interest in land as may be m essary or appropriate to create such public way. Said ro: way and related easements are more specifically descrit as follows: EUGINIA DRIVE Beginning at a concrete bound in the westerly sideline Short Street, said point being 336.98' south of the interne tion of Short Street and Euginia Drive; Thence runny counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00' for length of 47.12' to a concrete bound at a point of tangenc Thence running N80- 18 -19W for a distance of 211.74' to concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence runni counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00' foi length of 31.42' to a concrete bound at a point of rever curvature; Thence running clockwise along an are with radius of 80.00' for a length of 418.88 to a concrete bound a point of reverse curvature; Thence running countercloc wise along an arc with a radius of 30.00' for a length 31.42' to a point of tangency; Thence running S80 -18 -1' for a distance of 211.74' to a concrete bound at a point curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an i with a radius of 30.00' for a length of 47.12' to a point tangency in the sideline of Short Street; Thence runni along the westerly sideline of Short Street 50941 -41W a distance of 110.00' to the point of beginning. DRAINAGE EASEMENT OVER LOTS 6 AND 7 Beginning at a concrete bound in the westerly sideliner Euginia Drive and being the common property corner Lots 6 and 7 Donald Estates; Thence running countercloc wise along the sideline of Euginia Drive along an arc witl radius of 80.00 feet for a length of 46.08 feet to a pob Thence running over Lot 6 S52- 00 -OOW for a distance 80.00 feet to a point; Thence running clockwise along an with a radius of 160.00 feet for a length of 92.15 feet to point in the common property line of Lots 6 and 7; Then running along the common property line S75- 01 -41W foi distance of 20.00 feet to a point; Thence running over Lo clockwise along an arc with a radius of 180.00 feet fin length of 135.09 feet to a point; Thence running S67 -00 -01 for a distance of 100.00 feet to a point in the sideline Euginia Drive; Thence running along the sideline of Eugh Drive counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 80. feet for a length of 60.04 feet to the point of beginning. take any action in relation thereto. )NED BY: Frank A. Signoriello, 27 Chilson Mansfield 44 failed - Majority vote - Show of hands see if the Town will vote to accept Cobbler Road within )bier's Corner subdivision and related drainage, water I utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of bbler Road Station 0 +0 to 19.08" by RIM Engineering, ed January 19, 2001, as a public way and to authorize the and of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or eminent nain an interest in land as may be necessary or appropri- to create such public way. Said roadway and related ;ements are more specifically described as follows: COBBLER ROAD ;inning at a concrete bound in the southerly sideline of low Street, said point being 2479 feet more or less from southerly sideline of School Street; Thence running merclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet I a length of 47.27 feet to a drill hole set in a stone col - n in the landscape wall at a point of tangency; Thence ning S57- 56 -58W, 9.17 feet to a concrete bound at a at of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along arc with a radius of 200.00 feet and a length of 94.25 feet a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running 7- 29 -OOW, 323.49 feet to a concrete bound at a point of nature; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc th a radius of 125.00 feet and a length of 99.23 feet to a ncrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S38- -OOE, 73.74 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curva- e; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a lius of 30.00 feet and a length of 31.42 feet to a concrete and at a point of reverse curvature; Thence running ckwise along an -arc with a radius of 80.00 feet and a igth of 418.88 feet to a concrete bound at a point of re- use curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an c with a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 31.42 feet to a =rete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N38- WOW, 73.74 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curva- re; Thence running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 15.00 feet and a length of 138.92 feet to a concrete bound ' a point of tangency; Thence running N07- 29 -OOE, 323.49 jet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence inn- ing clockwise along an arc with a radius of 250.00 feet and length of 220.20 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tan - ency; Thence running N57- 56 -58E, 9.33 feet to a concrete ound at a point of curvature; Thence running counter - lockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet and a 3ngth of 47.12 feet to a concrete bound at a'point of tan- ency in the easterly sideline of Willow Street; Thence eversing direction and running S32- 03 -02, 74.63 feet to a joint in the southerly sideline of Willow Street; Thence con- inning along the sideline of Willow Street S31- 46 -49E, 15.51 feet to a concrete bound at the point of beginning. DRAINAGE EASEMENT OVER LOT 12 Beginning at a concrete bound in the westerly sideline of Cobbler Road and being the common property comers of Lots 12 and 13; Thence running along the common property line of Lots 12 and 13, S87- 00 -OOE for a distance of 265.88 feet to a point; Thence running by the land of Willis, S00- 23-57E for a distance of 212.29 feet to a point; Thence run- ning by the land of the Town of Mansfield, N60- 27 -36W for a distance of 86.80 feet to a drill hole at the end of a stone wall; Thence continuing by the Town of Mansfield land, S31- 45 -26W for a distance of 138.80 feet to a drill hole at the end of a stone wall; Thence running over Lot 12, N15- 56-31 W for a distance of 217.95 feet to a point; Thence con- tinuing over Lot 12, N55- 15 -OOW for a distance of 88.50 feet to a point in the sideline of Cobbler Road; Thence run- ning along the sideline of Cobbler Road counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 80.00 feet for a length of 44.33 feet to the point of beginning. Or take any action in relation thereto. 75 PETITIONED BY: Allan Willis, 3 Gloria Drive, Mansfield ARTICLE 45 - Vote Article 45 failed - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 46 To see if the Town will vote to approve changes to the Mansfield Zoning By -Law by adding a new Section 1.5.49, defining "Limited Access Street/Highway" as: 1.5.49 Limited Access Street/Highway: A street or portion of a street which is divided with four or more travel lanes, and to which the rights of vehicular access are limited or controlled by the Massachusetts Highway Department, including but not limited to Interstate 95, Interstate 495, and portions of Route 140, but which does not provide direct access to or frontage for the lot. And by amending Section 4.3.6.B.1. by adding the words shown underlined: a. Landscaped buffer strips along a public way shall be one -third (1/3) of the distance between the street right -of -way and any building line, but shall not be less than fifteen (15) feet in depth, and need not be greater than fifty (50) feet in depth, except that landscaped buffer strips alone Limited Access Street/HiQhways need not be greater than fifteen (15) feet in depth. b. Landscaped buffer strips abutting or across a street from a residential district shall be a minimum of fif- teen (15) feet in depth in commercial districts, and a minimum of fifty (50) feet in depth in industrial districts, except that landscaped buffer strips alone Limited Access Street/Highways need not be greater than fifteen (151 feet in death in industrial districts. Or take any action in relation thereto. PETITIONED BY: Karl Clemmey; 750 South Main Street, Mansfield ARTICLE 46 - Vote Article 46 failed — Majority vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 47 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town's Zoning By -Laws as follows: To amend the definition of 3.5.16, Auto Service Station, to add the words after services, and Car Wash as defined in 3.5.18 "Establishment for washing, waxing or cleaning of Automobiles or similar light motor vehicles." 3.5.16 rAuto Service Station: Open air sale of motor vehi- cle fuel, elated products and services and Car Wash, as defined in 3.5.18 provided that all maintenance and services, other than minor service and repair, shall be conducted en- tirely within a building. Or take any action in relation thereto. PETITIONED BY: Karl Clemmey, 750 South Main Street, Mansfield _ ARTICL E47 =Vote Article 47 was withdrawn by petitioner Karl Clemmey ARTICLE 48 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town's Zoning By -Laws as follows: Under 3.0 Principal Regulations, 3.5 Business Uses, to amend 3.5.16 Auto Service Station to add this use as an al- lowable use in the Business 3 District by Special Permit. 3.5 Business Uses Industrial Residential Business Districts Districts PBD Districts 1 2 3R 123 123A SPA 3.5.16 Auto Service Station NNNN SSS N SSS* Y Or take any action in relation thereto. PETITIONED BY: Karl Clemmey, 750 South Main Street, Mansfield ARTICLE 48 - Vote Article 48 was withdrawn by petitioner Karl Clemmey ARTICLE 49 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town's Zoning) By -Laws, Schedule 4.2.2, "Density and Dimensional Regu 'i lations, Business and Industrial Districts." In the I -1 district under the minimum open space ( %) percentage is currently? at 35% and to change to 30 %. This would be a more realistic value in planning and utilizing available land areas. Or takel any action in relation thereto. PETITIONED BY: Karl Clemmey, 750 South Main Street Mansfield ARTICLE 49 - Vote Article 49 failed — Majority vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 50 To see if the Town will vote to allow for the discontinuance of a public way, namely Paine Road; and to see if the Town will vote to sell the Town of Mansfield's interest in Pain Road. Or take any action in relation thereto. PETITIONED BY: Carla M. Foley, President, Ladonna Res taurant, Inc. 92 Old River Place, Dedham ARTICLE 50 - Vote Article 50 was not represented - No action taken ARTICLE 51 -Vote Move the Town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen, discontinue that portion of Otis Street located at 170, 1 and 190 Otis Street and as shown on a plan entitled "0 Street Abandonment Plan" prepared by Hutchir Trowbridge, dated January 17, 2001 which plan is submitt herewith and incorporated herein and incorporated herein reference. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator — Show hands ARTICLE E 52 -Vote To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town's Zon By -Laws to change the existing zoning of R -1 to the j posed zoning of R -2 for the following parcels located on easterly side of Branch Street, identified by Asses: Map/parcel and current ownership as follows: ANNUAL TOWN ELECTION — MAY 8, 2001 The following is a tabulation of votes for all five precincts for the May 8, 2001 Annual Town Election Parcel Owner PETITIONED BY: Paul Folkman, 190 Winter Street, Mans - Man 32 17 Carpeno field 32 15 14 Nordberg Armstrong Article 52 failed— Majority vote — Show of hands 32 SELECTMAN (For 3 Years) 567 Or take any action in relation thereto. Annual Town Meeting adjourned at 1:15 A.M. ANNUAL TOWN ELECTION — MAY 8, 2001 The following is a tabulation of votes for all five precincts for the May 8, 2001 Annual Town Election HOUSING AUTHORITY (For 5 Years) Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct TOTAL 454 I 2 3 4 5 SELECTMAN (For 3 Years) 567 523 148 62 81 511 Blanks 112 336 108 267 323 215 160 1301 David W. McCarter 174 168 218 109 143 812 Karl D. Clemmey 124 147 195 99 84 649 Kevin J. Doyle 136 142 227 117 66 688 Robert D. Goldman 252 214 243 148 104 961 Michael W. McCue 107 47 48 363 Blanks 81 210 183 265 179 120 1134 1046 1354 750 638 4922 TOTALS 567 523 SCHOOL COMMITTEE (For 3 Years) 375 319 2461 TOTALS 196 202 1512 Blanks 331 399 328 352 455 454 275 220. 1700 Emil R. Giordano 404 366 445 279 216 1710 Jean M. Miller show of hands. gas made to postpone the November 6, 2001 Special Town 1134 1046 1354 750 638 4922 TOTAL HOUSING AUTHORITY (For 5 Years) 223 110 96 794 Blanks 189 378 176 347 454 265 223 1667 Edward F. Carl 567 523 677 375 319 2461 TOTALS MODERATOR (For 1 Year) 161 174 225 94 87 741 Blanks 406 349 452 281 232 1720 Robert H.H.Saquet 567 523 677 375 319 2461 TOTALS QUESTION #1 — Removal of snow from private ways 80 107 47 48 363 Blanks 81 210 183 265 179 120 957 Yes 276 260 305 149 151 1141 No 567 523 677 375 319 2461 TOTALS SPECIAL TOWN MEETING, NOVEMBER 6, 2001 2001 Special Town Meeting starting at 7:00 PM. The meet- ing will be held at the Mansfield High he Special Town Meeting was opened at 7:00 PM on No- School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts. ember 6, 2001. As there was no quorum present a motion Motion carried on a show of hands. gas made to postpone the November 6, 2001 Special Town aleeting until the conclusion of the Monday, December 3, 77 76 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING, DECEMBER 3, 2001 The Special Town Meeting was called to order by Moderator Robert H.H. Saquet at 7:20 PM on December 3, 2001. The meeting was held at the Mansfield High School Auditorium, East Street, Mansfield, Massachusetts. A quorum was pre- sent and voting. The total number of voters attending was 203. There were 18 guests present in the auditorium. The Moderator introduced Girl Scout troop #678 who were attending Town Meeting, working on receiving their leader- ship badge. Erin Murphy from the Girl Scout troop led the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. A motion was made to allow the Moderator to declare 2/3 vote without a hand count. Moderator Saquet asked for a vote to allow the following non - residents to speak as necessary during the meeting. Lee Azmheira, DPW Director; Richard Boucher, Town Treas- urer/Collector; Gale Farrugia, Council on Aging Director; Kurt Gaffney, Water Operations Manager; Beatrice Kear- ney, Town Accountant; Robert Mangiaratti, Town Counsel; Edward O'Neil, Assistant Assessor; Jack Beliveau, Light Department Director; John Moretti, Superintendent of Schools; Attorney Peter Clark for Article 46. The motion was passed on a show of hands vote. Checkers for the evening were Barbara Rose, Anna Palanza, Kathleen Fasoli, Ann Marie Diamond, Catherine Wilkinson, Genevieve Garland. Tellers for the evening were Cindy Barham, Gary Greene, Jonathan Shaw, Dorothy Gerber, Mark Horowitz, Steven McCaffrie. Chairman Louis Amoroso introduced the Board of Select- men, Bradford Wills, Daniel Donovan, Michael McCue, David McCarter and -Town Manager, John D'Agostino. Chairman of the Finance Committee, Andre Gazzolo intro- duced the Board, Dennis Grady, Frank Del Vecchio, Char- lene Lavin, James Lazzara, Jeffrey Lang, Michael Sams. School Committee Chairman, Michael Trowbridge intro- duced the Board, Jean Miller, Steven Greenberg, Emil Giordano, Jeffrey Sankey and Superintendent of Schools, John Moretti. ARTICLE 1 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate from Free Cash the sum of $1,583.42 to pay the following unpaid prior year's bills: DEPARTMENT VENDOR AMOUNT Police Response Law, Inc.. $320.00 Workers Comp Caritas Norwood Hospital.. 338.00 Highway Division Sundry Employees 209.10 Wastewater Division Sundry Employees 716.32 $1,583.42 im Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator — Show hands ARTICLE 2 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate from Water Divisi Free Cash the sum of $47,086.30 to pay the following i paid prior year's bills: DEPT VENDOR Water Mansfield Electric Company Water , Sundry Employees $47 Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator — Show i hands ARTICLE 3 - Vote Move the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum $63,084.00* for the purpose of hiring two (2) addition Firefighters/Paramedics for the Fire Department. The funds will be distributed to the Fire Department Accounts follows: * Represents half a year of service. _ Salaries: Fire Service $38,434.00 Holiday Pay 2,400.00 Overtime 10,000.00 Education 3,000.00 Sub Total $53,834.0 Expenses: Uniforms $7,250 Equipment — Radios 2 000 Sub Total $9,250. C Total $63,084.0 Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 4 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate from free cash the s of $6,000 for a four -hour minimum call back or train stat details when Police Department staffing levels fall belo, certain level. Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 5 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate from free cash the of $5,000 to cover the cost of hiring, equipping, and tra reserve public safety dispatchers.. , Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, borrow transfer from available funds the sum of $5,000 to pay for ilacement call -check units for Police and Fire Dispatch, or :e any action in relation thereto. Board of Selectmen ticle 6 was withdrawn by Town Manager, John Agostino >ve the Town vote to appropriate from free cash the sum $30,000 to supplement the Highway Division Operational 3get for FY 2002 as follows: 3,000 to Account No. 01- 421 -2 -5533 Construction Materials 2 000 to Account No. 01- 421 -2 -5290 .Contractual Services favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands motion was made to adjourn December 3, 2001 Special iwn Meeting and open November 7, 2001 Special Town eetine. second session. failed — Majority vote — Show of hands the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of 151 for the curbside collection of municipal solid and recycling with Waste Management. favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands rrFO_Vnte ve the Town vote to transfer from the Water Division ,ital Account 30 -450J -5860 to a Water Capital Account sum of $121,000 to fund improvements at the Mahana Il #6 and Morrison Well 910: ed favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands the Town vote to authorize the Town to enter into a agreement with the Mansfield Housing Authority for se of the parking area easterly and adjacent to their 15 Street Elderly Complex, and within the former railroad -of -way approximately 75 feet wide and extending t approximately 125 feet from the Park Street right -of- toward East Street, and presently consisting of 19 num- I spaces, two handicap spaces, and a dumpster space. favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands /Zi ARTICLE 11 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate from free cash the sum of $45,000 for the purpose of constructing a new ten -space parking lot off Park Street within the former railroad right - of -way, and across from the Mansfield Housing Facility at 15 Park Street, as shown on the Concept Plan, titled "Pro- posed Parking Lot Along Old Colony Multi- Purpose Trail ", by the Mansfield Engineering Department, dated October 10, 2001; and to authorize the Town to enter into a lease agreement with the term of not more than ten years with the Mansfield Housing Authority for the use by the Mansfield Housing Authority of this parking area. Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 12 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate from free cash the sum of $56,100 and to transfer the remaining balance of $900 from the Fisher - Richardson Predevelopment grant account for a total of $57,000 in matching grant funds for repairs to the Fisher - Richardson House, subject to the Town receiving matching grant funds in the amount of $57,000 from the Massachusetts Historical Commission. Voted favorably - Majority vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 13 - Vote Move the Town vote to appropriate from free cash the sum of $27,500 for the purpose of providing specialized training for the Fire Department in Confined Space Rescue. Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands ARTICLE 14 - Vote Move the Town vote to transfer $150,000 from the Waste- water Depreciation Trust Account to the Engineering De- partment'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 15 - Vote Move the Town vote to acquire by gift, purchase, or eminent domain a parcel of land in Mansfield, Bristol County, Mas- sachusetts in the vicinity of the Gilbert Street Substation, being a portion of Lot 4 (Assessors Map 003, a Portion of Parcel 401) as shown on plan recorded at the Bristol County Northern District Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 131 Page 28. The land shall be acquired for administration by the Mansfield Municipal Electric Department at no cost directly to the Town, and at a cost of $50,000 to Mansfield Munici- pal Electric Department. Said land is bounded and described as printed in the warrant. Voted favorably — 112 in favor 20 opposed - Standing vote count ARTICLE 16 To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase or eminent domain a fee simple interest in the following described land for the purpose of establishing a public way and commuter rail parking thereon and to appropriate a sum of money for such land acquisition expense, provided however that such appropriation can be spent only if the full amount of such expense can be recov- ered through a reimbursement from the federal government, the state government, the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority or any other agency or political subdivision of state or federal government. Said land bounded and de- scribed as follows: The land in Mansfield, Bristol County, Massachusetts, situated between Oakland St. Extension and North Main Street, shown on "Plan of Land in Mansfield, Massachusetts Belonging to Cataloni's Sales & Service, Inc., Scale 1" — 40' August 19, 1960 McIntyre & Johnson, Inc., Walpole, Massachusetts" recorded with Bristol County Northern District Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 78, Page 20, and further described as Parcel A on the Plan of Land in Mansfield, Massachusetts presently owned by Shirley Isen- stein, 4 Historical Way, Canton, Massachusetts, dated No- vember 27, 1982, John C. Adams, Registered Land Sur- veyor, recorded at the Bristol County Registry of Deeds, and further bounded and described as follows: NORTHERLY: from Nail at Oakland Street Extension forty-one &42/100 (41.42) feet to Nail, as shown on said plan; WESTERLY: from Nail sixty-nine & 80/100 (69.80) feet to C.B. Fri. as shown on said plan; NORTHERLY: from C.B. Fri. thirty- four & 15 /100 (34.15) feet to G.B. Fd. at No. Main Street as shown on said plan; EASTERLY: by No. Main Street from GB lid. at No. Main St. one hundred eighty -five & 45/100 (185.45) feet to Bolt as shown on said plan; SOUTHERLY: by Regent Caf6 from Bolt seventy-four & 82/100 (74.82) feet to Iron Rod and by Parcel B from Iron Rod sixty & 20/100 (60.20) feet to P.K. Nail at Oakland St, Ext. all as shown on said plan; WESTERLY: by Oakland St. Ext. from P.K. Nail at Oakland St. Ext. one hundred forty- three & 13/100 (143.13) feet to Nail at Oakland St. Ext. as shown on said plan, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 16 - Vote Article 16 was withdrawn by Town Manager, John D'Agostino ARTICLE 17 - Vote Move the Town vote to transfer $814,886.58 from Free Cash into the Stabilization Account. Voted favorably — Majority vote — Show of hands :1 ARTICLE 18 - Vote Move the Town vote to authorize a deed restriction in perl tuity preserving the Fisher- Richardson House and land historic pursuant to M.G.L. Chapter 184, Section 31 -33, take any action in relation thereto. Voted favorably - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 19 To see if the Town will vote to accept Chapter 33, Sect 59 of the Massachusetts General Laws as amended wh will allow any person in the employ of the town to be or fled during his/her time of service in the armed forces of Commonwealth or as a member of a reserve component the armed forces of the United States, not to exceed 34 di in any state fiscal year nor 17 days in any federal fiscal yc to receive pay therefore, without loss of his/her ordim remuneration as an employee of the Town, or take any tion in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Mansfield Office of Veterans' Services ARTICLE 19 - Vote Article 19 failed — Majority vote — Show of hands Reconsideration failed ARTICLE 20 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town o': field General By -Laws to the extent necessary to Chapter 1, Section I as follows: SECTION I, QUORUM REQUIREMENT To add the words "present in the meeting room" to Cha 1, Section I of the Town of Mansfield By -Laws, after words "200 registered voters" and again after the w4 "100 registered voters ". The section would then read: "Inc Warrant for the Annual Town Meeting shall be cloy the first day of February preceding the Town Meeting. W rants for Special Town Meetings will be closed at the disc tion of the Board of Selectmen. The Warrants for To, Elections shall specify that the polls will be open from 6: a.m. to 8:00 p.m. A quorum at Town Meeting shall con. of 200 registered voters, present in the meeting room, open a Town Meeting, 100 registered voters, present in t meeting room, to open any adjourned session thereof, a 50 registered voters thereafter to continue the business of i Town Meetings, except such parts as are devoted exclusive to the election of Town Officers, but lesser number rr organize and adjourn to some future time. No person wht name does not appear on List of Registered Voters shall' admitted to the hall where a Town Meeting is being he except with the permission of the Moderator. The Modera shall require that any non -voter admitted thusly sit apart from the voters." or take any other action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Ad Hoc Town Meeting Committee 20 was withdrawn by Louis Andrews ARTICLE 21 see if the Town will vote to amend the Town of Mans - d General By -Laws to the extent necessary to amend apter 1, Section II as follows: �TION II, STANDING COUNT add to Chapter 1, Section II of the Town of Mansfield Laws the following paragraph "When an article requires - thirds (2/3) vote, if he deems it obvious, the Moderator i declare a two -thirds (2/3) vote without taking a standing nt " or take any other action in relation thereto. Ad Hoc Town Meeting Committee 21 was withdrawn by Louis Andrews see if the Town will vote to amend the Town of Mans - d General By -Laws to the extent necessary to amend ipter 1, Section VI as follows: CTION VI, LOTTERY SELECTION OF ARTICLES replace Chapter 1, Section VI of the Town of Mansfield -Laws with the following. "The order of all articles in the wn Warrant, except budget articles one (1) through four , shall be determined by a lottery at the Town Meeting. cc articles one (1) through four (4) are completed, the ct article for consideration shall be determined by lottery; h successive article shall be determined by a lottery for isideration. Before the start of the Town Meeting, the wn Moderator shall determine which articles require con - eration together, or need to be taken in chronological or- . These articles shall be marked for selection together. e Town Clerk shall administer the lottery. An article may taken out of order by a two - thirds (2/3) vote of the Town :eting." Or take any other action in relation thereto. Ad Hoc Town Meeting Committee 22 was withdrawn by Louis Andrews see if the Town will vote to amend the Town of Mans - d General By -Laws to the extent necessary to amend ipter 1, Section VI as follows: .3 SECTION VII, RECONSIDERATION OF ARTICLES (IF SECTION VI IS PASSED, VOTE ON THIS ARTICLE) To replace Chapter 1, Section VII of the Town of Mansfield By -Laws with the following. "All articles must be reconsid- ered in the same session of the Town Meeting in which they were voted upon. An article shall not be reconsidered until after the completion of three (3) subsequent articles, or until the completion of a set of grouped related articles, if the group is more than three (3) articles. In the case of a session ending prior to the completion of three (3) articles, the Mod- erator must call for reconsideration prior to entertaining a motion to adjourn." or take any other action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Ad Hoc Town Meeting Committee ARTICLE 23 - Vote Article 23 was withdrawn by Louis Andrews ARTICLE 24 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town of Mans- field General By -Laws to the extent necessary to amend Chapter 1, Section VII as follows: SECTION VII, RECONSIDERATION OF ARTICLES (IF SECTION VI IS NOT PASSED, VOTE ON THIS AR- TICLE) To replace Chapter 1, Section VII of the Town of Mansfield By -Laws with the following. "All articles must be reconsid- ered in the same session of the Town Meeting in which they were voted upon. An article shall not be reconsidered until after the completion of three (3) subsequent articles. In the case of a session ending prior to the completion of three (3) articles, the Moderator must call for reconsideration prior to entertaining a motion to adjourn." Or take any other action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Ad Hoc Town Meeting Committee ARTICLE 24 - Vote Article 24 was withdrawn by Louis Andrews ARTICLE 25 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town of Mans- field General By -Laws to the extent necessary to amend Chapter 1, Section X as follows: SECTION X, ORDER OF MOTIONS To replace Chapter 1, Section X of the Town of Mansfield By -Laws with the following. "Whenever a question is under debate, the following motions shall have precedence in the order herein given: 1. To adjourn (if a date of reassembling has been deter- mined) 2. To lay on table (2/3 vote required) 3. To move the question (The main speaker cannot move his /her own question) 4. To amend 5. To postpone to a time certain 6. To postpone indefinitely Items 2 and 3 are not debatable and must be recognized without comment from the Moderator or the floor, unless a clarification is requested by the Town Meeting." or take any other action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Ad Hoc Town Meeting Committee ARTICLE 25 - Vote Article 25 was withdrawn by Louis Andrews ARTICLE 26 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town of Mans- field General By -Laws to the extent necessary to add Chap- ter 1, Section XI as follows: SECTION XI, AVAILABILITY OF THE WARRANT To add Chapter 1, Section XI of the Town of Mansfield By- Laws with the following. "The Town Meeting Warrant, for all Town Meetings, shall be available to Town voters, at no cost; as soon as the Warrant is closed, but not later than ten (10) business days prior to Town Meeting. Copies of the warrant shall also be posted at a minimum of five public access locations in Town, including the town hall and li- brary, and made available on the Town of Mansfield web site. Preliminary budget figures must be made available at this time if final figures are not available." or take any other action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Ad Hoc Town Meeting Committee ARTICLE 26 - Vote Article 26 was withdrawn by Louis Andrews ARTICLE 27 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town of Mans- field General By -Laws to the extent necessary to add Chap- ter 1, Section XII as follows: SECTION XII, ADJOURNMENT TIME To add Chapter 1, Section XII of the Town of Mansfield By- Laws with the following. "At any Town Meeting, no War- rant Article not already on the floor shall be brought before the Town Meeting for consideration or deliberation after 11:00 p.m. Discussion and action may continue on any War- rant Article properly brought before the Town Meeting prior 11:00 p.m. unless said Town Meeting, by two- thirds (2/3) vote, determines otherwise." or take any other action in rela- tion thereto. SPONSOR: Ad Hoc Town Meeting Committee ARTICLE 27 - Vote Article 27 was withdrawn by Louis Andrews ARTICLE 28 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town of Man field General By -Laws to the extent necessary to add Cha ter 1, Section XIII as follows: SECTION XIII, AMENDMENTS TO ARTICLES To add Chapter 1, Section XIII of the Town of Mansfn By -Laws with the following. "All requested amendments Warrant Articles must be in writing, if the Moderator directs. In order not to delay the Town Meeting process, moderator may request to postpone action on the amen( article and proceed to the next Warrant Article, to allow ti for the written amendment to be served." or take any of action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Ad Hoc Town Meeting Committee ARTICLE 28 - Vote Article 28 was withdrawn by Louis Andrews ARTICLE 29 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town of Mai field General By -Laws to the extent necessary to add Clu ter 1, Section XIV as follows: 9N SECTION XIV, PRESENTATIONS To add Chapter 1, Section XIV of the Town of Mansfi By -Laws with the following. "Town Meeting presentati of Warrant Articles shall not exceed fifteen (15) minutes.' take any other action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Ad Hoc Town Meeting Committee ARTICLE 29 - Vote Article 29 was withdrawn by Louis Andrews ARTICLE 30 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town of M field General By -Laws to the extent necessary to add Cl ter 1, Section XV as follows: SECTION XV, ADDRESSING TOWN MEETING To add Chapter 11 Section XV of the Town of Mansfield Laws with the following. "No person shall address the T Meeting unless recognized by the Town Moderator, speak more than once on the same subject to the exclusi( any other who may desire to speak." or take any other ai in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Ad Hoc Town Meeting Committee 30 was withdrawn by Louis Andrews see if the Town will vote to amend the Town of Mans - d General By -Laws to the extent necessary to add Chap - 1, Section XVI as follows: �TION XVI, RULES OF PRACTICE add Chapter 1, Section XVI of the Town of Mansfield Laws with the following. "The duties of the Moderator, specifically provided by law or these by -laws, shall be led by rules of practice in Town Meeting Time, so far as (e is applicable to a Town Meeting." or take any other on in relation thereto. Ad Hoc Town Meeting Committee 31 was withdrawn by Louis Andrews see if the Town will vote to amend the Town of Mans - d General By -Laws to the extent necessary to add Chap - 1, Section XVII as follows: CTION XVII, APPOINTMENT OF TELLERS add Chapter 1, Section XVII of the Town of Mansfield -Laws with the following. "The Town Moderator, when aired by law, or at his discretion, shall appoint tellers in a Ober necessary to provide for the required vote counts, )old they be needed." or take any other action in relation Ad Hoc Town Meeting Committee 32 was withdrawn by Louis Andrews ,e the Town vote to accept Monahan Lane within the i Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and ty easements as shown on "As -built plan of Monahan D" by Hutchins - Trowbridge Associates, dated December 1993 and by William MacKenzie, PLS, dated January 1981, as a public way and to authorize the Board of Se- nen to acquire by gift, purchase, or eminent domain an rest in land as may be necessary or appropriate to create r public way. Said roadway and related easements are e specifically described as follows: MONAHAN LANE 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 SO4- 44 -26E 114.27 feet to a con- crete 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 running 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 run- ning 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 concrete bound; Thence running N37 -09- 16W 56.34 feet to a concrete bound; Thence running clock- wise 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 con- crete 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 beginning. N 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 Crossing; Thence by and across said Monahan Lane South 34 degrees 03 min- utes 50 seconds West, a distance of 52.63 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lots 17 through 23, South 74 degrees 07 minutes 50 seconds East, by southerly sideline of said Monahan Lane, a distance of 802.01 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 17 and the southerly sideline of said Monahan Lane, along a curve to the right with a radius of 225.00 feet, and a central angle of 08 degrees 35 minutes 09 seconds, an arc distance of 33.72 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 17 and the southerly sideline of said Monahan Lane, along a curve to the right with a radius of 30.00 feet, and a central angle of 89 degrees 50 minutes 12 seconds, an arc distance of 47.04 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 17 and Lot 16 and the southerly sideline of said Monahan Lane, along a curve to the left with a radius of 60.00 feet, and a central angle of 245 degrees 05 minutes 45 seconds, an arc distance of 256.66 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 15 and the northerly sideline of said Monahan Lane, along a curve to the left with a radius of 275.00 feet, and a central angle of 33 degrees 19 minutes 56 seconds, an arc distance of 159.93 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 15, Corbane Drive, Lot 28, Lot 27, Lot 26, Lot 24, and Carlow Crossing, North 74 degrees 07 minutes 50 seconds West, by the northerly sideline of said Monahan Lane, a distance of 785.58 feet to the point of beginning. Said roadway parcel contains 3.018 acres. And To see if the Town will vote to accept Corbane Drive within the Tara Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on "As -built plan of Corbane Drive" by Hutchins- Trowbridge Associates, dated January 26, 1998, as a public way and to authorize the Board of Se- lectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or eminent domain an interest in land as may be necessary or appropriate to create such public way. Said roadway and related easements are more specifically described as follows: CORBANE DRIVE A certain parcel of land situated on the northerly side of Monahan Lane in the Town of Mansfield, in the County of Bristol and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, shown as Corbane Drive on a plan entitled "Tara Estates" prepared by Dunn Engineering 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 de- grees 07 minutes 50 seconds East a distance of 557.65 feet from a concrete bound with a drill hole on the northerly 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 minutes 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 seconds East, by westerly sideline of said Corbane Drive, a distance of 712.49 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence ', by Lot 28 and the westerly sideline of said Corbane Driv along a curve to the right with a radius of 30.00 feet, and central angle of 114 degrees 51 minutes 37 seconds, an a distance of 60.14 feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole the point of beginning. Said roadway parcel contains 0.81. acres. And To see if the Town will vote to accept Carlow Crossi within the Tara Estates subdivision and related draina water and utility easements as shown on "As -built plan Carlow Crossing" by Hutchins- Trowbridge Associat dated January 26, 1998, as a public way and to authorize 1 Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or emin, domain an interest in land as may be necessary or approf ate to create such public way. Said roadway and rela easements are more specifically described as follows: CARLOW CROSSING A certain parcel of land situated on the northerly side c Monahan Lane in the Town of Mansfield, in the County < Bristol and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, shown , Carlow Crossing on a plan entitled "Tara Estates" prepare by Dunn Engineering Co., Inc. dated July 14, 1989, and In revised June 6, 1990 and recorded in the Bristol Counl Registry of Deeds (N.D.) Plan Book 305 Pages 31 -3: bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a concru bound with a drill hole at the most southwesterly comer i the intersection of said Carlow Crossing and Monahan Lan said point being, North 34 degrees 03 minutes 50 secont East a distance of 52.63 feet from a concrete bound with drill hole on the southerly side of Monahan Lane; Thence t the northerly sideline of Monahan Lane South 74 degrees( minutes 50 seconds East, by southerly sideline of said Ca low Crossing, a distance of 94.07 feet to a concrete hour with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 24 and the easterly sidelii of said Carlow Crossing, along a curve to the right with radius of 30.00 feet, and a central angle of 108 degrees l minutes 40 seconds, an arc distance of 56.65 feet to a coi crete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lots 24 and 2 North 34 degrees 03 minutes 50 seconds East, by easier sideline of said Carlow Crossing, a distance of 336.18 feet` a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 25 and tl easterly sideline of said Carlow Crossing, along a curve" the right with a radius of 125.00 feet, and a central angle 46 degrees 56 minutes 43 seconds, an arc distance of 102.z feet to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lots 3 North 81 degrees 00 minutes 33 seconds East, by souther sideline of said Carlow Crossing, a distance of 207.05 feet a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by Lot 30 and tl southerly sideline of said Carlow Crossing, along a curve the right with a radius of 30.00 feet, and a central angle of degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds, an are distance of 47.12 fe to a concrete bound with a drill hole; Thence by the wester sideline of Corbane Drive North 08 degrees 59 minutes: seconds West, by easterly sideline of said Carlow Crossin a distance of 110.00 feet to a concrete bound with a dr hole; Thence by Lot 32 and the northerly sideline of sa 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 sideline of said Car- low 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 angle of 46 de- grees 56 minutes 43 seconds, an arc distance of 143.39 feet to a point; Thence by land now or formerly of Mayfair De- velopment and the westerly sideline of said Carlow Cross- jog, South 34 degrees 03 minutes 50 seconds West a dis- tance of 394.05 feet to the point of beginning. Said roadway parcel contains 0.874 acres. declared unanimously in favor by Moderator — Show of ve the Town vote to accept Stillbrook Lane within the Ilbrook Farm subdivision and related drainage, water and ity easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Still- ink Lane Station 0 +0 to end" by Commonwealth Engi- ;rs dated September 23, 1998, as a public way and to au- irize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, eminent domain an interest in land as may be necessary or propriate to create such public way. Said roadway and ated easements are more specifically described as follows: STILLBROOK LANE Roadway Easement ;inning at a point at the most westerly comer of Lot 2 and the southerly side of Stillbrook Lane as shown on plan itled "A Definitive Plan Submission for Stillbrook Farm Mansfield, Massachusetts," Scale 1 " =40', Sheet No;, 3 of Dated: 5/12/98, revised 9/23/98, prepared by Common - alth Engineers & Consultants, Inc., said point being the ut and place of beginning; Thence running northeasterly ng the southerly side of Stillbrook Lane along the arc of a ve having a delta of 85E38133 ", a radius of 30.00' and a igth of 44.84 feet to a point of reverse curvature; Thence ruing northeasterly along the southerly side of Stillbrook ne along the arc of a curve having a delta of 64E27'45 ", a iius of 355.00' and a length of 399.40 feet to a point of verse curvature; Thence running northeasterly along the utherly side of Stillbrook Lane along the are of a curve ving a delta of 61E14'25 ", a radius of 30.00' and a length '(32.07 feet to a point of reverse compound curvature; fence running northeasterly to northwesterly along the utherly, easterly and northerly side of Stillbrook Lane ong the arc of a curve having a delta of 299E58'41 ", a Ta- us of 80.00' and a length of 346.85 feet to a point of re- brse curvature; Thence running southwesterly along the irtberly side of Stillbrook Lane along the arc of a curve 3ving a delta of 581114'14 ", a radius of 30.00' and a length f 30.49 feet to a point of curvature; Thence running south- ,esterly along the northerly side of Stillbrook Lane along the arc of a curve having a delta of 631312'52 ", a radius of 305.00' and a length of 336.51 feet to a point of curvature; Thence running southwesterly along the northerly side of Stillbrook Lane along the arc of a curve having a delta of 96130622 ", a radius of 30.00' and a length of 50.32 feet to a point; Thence running along SOOE4513"E for a distance of one hundred ten and 45/100 (110.45') to the point and place of beginning. The herein describes the Roadway Easement for Stillbrook Lane and contains 41,366 square feet (0.95 Ac) of land. Tree Planting Easement Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Stillbrook Lane as shown on plan entitled "A Definitive Plan Submission for Stillbrook Farm in Mansfield, Massachusetts," Scale 1" =40', Sheet No. 3 of 9, Dated: 5/12/98, revised 9/23/98, prepared by Commonwealth Engineers & Consultants, Inc., said point being the point and place of beginning; Thence running northeasterly, northerly and southwesterly along the arc of a curve having a delta of 319E39'16 ", a radius of 85.00 feet and length of 474.22 feet to a point of curvature on the northerly side of Stillbrook Lane; Thence running northerly along Stillbrook Lane along the arc of a curve having a delta of 28135718 ", a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 15.16 feet to a point of curvature; Thence running northwesterly, northerly, and southeasterly along Stillbrook Lane along the arc of a curve having a delta of 299E58'40 ", a radius of 80.00 feet, and a length of 418.85 to a point of curvature; Thence running southerly along Stillbrook Lane along the arc of a curve having a delta of 28E57'18 ", a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 15.16 feet to the point and place of be- ginning. The herein describes the Tree Planting Easement for Stillbrook Lane and contains 225 square feet (0.05 Ac) of land. Drainage and Sight Line Easement for Beginning at a point at the most northwesterly comer of Lot 2 and on the southerly side of Stillbrook Lane as shown on plan entitled "A Definitive Plan Submission for Stillbrook Farm in Mansfield, Massachusetts," Scale 1 "=40', Sheet No. 3 of 9, Dated: 5/12/98, revised 9/23/98, prepared by Com- monwealth Engineers & Consultants, hic., said point being the point and place of beginning; Thence running SOOE15'13 "E for a distance of one hundred eighty -one and 76/100 (181.76) feet for a point; Thence running S89E44'47 "W for a distance of ten and 00 /100 (10.00) feet to a point; Thence running SOOE15'13 "E for a distance of seventeen and 62/100 (17.62) feet to a point; Thence running southerly along the are of a curve having a delta of 59E12'32 ", a radius of 155.00 feet and a length of 160.18 feet to a point; Thence running S59E2745 "E for a distance of two hundred forty-one and 13/100 (241.13) feet to the edge of Back Bay Brook; Thence running S16E50'20 "W along the edge of Back Bay Brook for a distance of six and 91/100 (6.91) feet to a point; Thence running S27EO9'54 "W along the edge of Back Bay Brook for a distance of thirteen and 19/100 (13.19) feet to a point on the easterly side of Fruit Street; Thence running N63E47'19 "W along the east- erly side of Fruit Street for a distance of seventy-five and 23/100 (75.23) feet to a point; Thence running N59E27'45 "W along the easterly side of Fruit Street for a distance of one hundred sixty-eight and 31/100 (168.31) feet to a point of compound curvature; Thence running northerly along the easterly side of Fruit Street for along the arc of a curve having a delta of 59EI2'32 ", a radius of 175.00 feet and a length of 180.84 feet to a point of tangency; Thence running NOOE15'13 "W along the easterly side of Fruit Street for a distance of one hundred sixty-nine and 28/100 (169.28) feet to a point of compound curvature on the south- erly side of Stillbrook Lane; Thence running northeasterly along the southerly side of Stillbrook Lane along the arc of a curve having a delta of 85E38'33 ", a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 44.84 feet to the point and place of beginning. The herein describes the Drainage and Sight Line Easement for Lots 2, Parcel B, and Parcel A and contains 13,874 square feet (0.32 Ac) of land. 2o' Utility Easement for Lot 3 & 4 Lot 8 - Sewer Easement Beginning at a point at the most southerly comer of Lot 8 and on the northerly side of Stillbrook Lane as shown on plan entitled "A Definitive Plan Submission for Stillbrook Farm in Mansfield, Massachusetts," Scale 1 "=40', Sheet No. 3 of 9, Dated: 5/12/98, revised 9/23/98, prepared by Com- monwealth Engineers & Consultants, Inc., said point being the point and place of beginning; Thence running easterly along the northerly side of Stillbrook Lane along the arc of a curve having a delta of 901140'19 ", a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 47.48 feet to a point of curvature; Thence run- ning northeasterly along the northerly side of Stillbrook Lane along the are of a curve having a delta of 150621", a radius of 305.00 feet and a length of 80.41 feet to a point; Thence running N86EO6'07 "W for a distance of one hun- dred eleven and 26/100 (111.26) feet to the point and place of beginning. The herein describes the sewer easement for Lot 8 and contains 1;768 square feet (0.04 Ac) of land. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator Show of hands ARTICLE 35 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept Homefield Drive within the Homefield Farms subdivision and related drainage; water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Homefield Drive Station 0 +0 to end" by RIM Engineering, dated July 10, 2001, 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: HOMEFIELD DRIVE Beginning at a concrete bound in the westerly sideline of Elyse Road, said point being 1535.20 feet from Donald Al- len Drive; Thence running counterclockwise along an ar with a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 50.36 feet to concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature; Thence rut ning clockwise along an arc with a radius of 300.00 feet an a length of 171.37 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tar gency; Thence running N36- 01 -50W for a distance 150.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvatur Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radii of 125.00 feet and a length of 144.92 feet to a concre bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S77- 32 -40' for a distance of 32.34 feet to a concrete bound at a point curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an a with a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 31.42 feet to concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature; Thence ru ning clockwise along an arc with a radius of 80.00 feet an( length of 418.88 feet to a concrete bound at a point of i verse curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along arc with a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 31.42 feet ti concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N' 32 -40W for a distance of 32.34 feet to a concrete bound a point of curvature; Thence running clockwise along an with a radius of 175.00 feet and a length of 202.88 feet t concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running & 01-50E for a distance of 150.00 feet to a concrete bound point of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise al( an arc with a radius of 250.00 feet and a length of 151 feet to a concrete bound at a point of compound curvan Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a rac of 35.00 feet and a length of 50.00 feet to a concrete bo, at a point of tangency; Thence reversing direction 527- 43 W for a distance of 120.65 feet to a concrete bound at point of beginning. :. DRAINAGE EASEMENT Beginning at a concrete bound at the common lot corner Lot 1 and Lot 7 in the westerly sideline of Homefield Dri as shown on plan of Homefield Farms; Thence runni counterclockwise along the sideline of Homefield Dr' along an arc with a radius of 80.00 feet and a length of 10 feet to a point; Thence running S77- 32 -40W for a distal of 150.39 feet through Lot 7 to a point in the common pn erty line of Lot 7 and the land of Zola Family Realty Tri Thence running N12- 27 -20W for a distance of 20.00 1 along the common property line between Lots 2 and 7 the land of Zola Family Realty Trust to a point; Thence r ning N77- 32 -40E for a distance of 150.39 feet through Li to a point in the westerly sideline of Homefield Dr Thence running counterclockwise along the sideline Homefield Drive along an arc with a radius of 80.00 feet a length of 10.03 feet to a concrete bound at the poin beginning. WATER MAIN EASEMENT Beginning at a concrete bound at the common lot corner Lot 1 and Lot 2 within the northerly sideline of Homefr Drive as shown on plan of Homefield Farms; Thence r ning N65- 43 -41W for a distance of 246.17 feet along common lot line of Lots 1 and 2 to a point; Thence runn S77- 3240W for a distance of 26.81 feet through Lot J to a point in the common property line of Lot 1 and the land of Zola Family Realty Trust; Thence running N12- 27 -20W foot a distance of 20.00 feet along the common property line Lot 1 and the land of Zola Family Realty Trust to a point at the common property comer of Lot 11 Lot 2, Zola Family Realty Trust and Rettman; Thence running N77- 32-40n for of a distance of 33.44 feet along the common property Lot 2 and Rettman to a point; Thence running S65- 43 -41E for a distance of 296.66 feet through Lot 2 to a point; Thence running SOO- 33 -19W for a distance of 8.00 feet through Lot 2 to a point in the northerly sideline of Homefield Drive; Thence running counterclockwise along the northerly side- line of Homefield Drive along an arc with a radius of 80.00 feet and a length of 23.83 feet to the point of beginning. declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of ve the Town vote to accept Mayhew Farm Drive within Mayhew Farm subdivision and related drainage, water utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of yhew Farm Drive Station 0 +0 to end" by Hutchins- wbridge Associates, dated November 6, 2001, as a public y and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by L, purchase, or eminent domain an interest in land as may necessary or appropriate to create such public way. Said rdway and related easements are more specifically de- ihed as follows: MAYHEW FARM DRIVE ;inning at the Southwest comer of said roadway along the terly sideline of School Street, Thence along a curve to right having a radius of 1275.00 feet and an are length of !.86 feet, being subtended by a chord of North 43 degrees minutes 16 seconds East for a distance of 112.82 feet to a ot; subtended bya chord of South 00 degrees 45 minutes seconds West for a distance of 42.43 feet to a point, once along a curve to the left having a radius of 30.00 feet d an arc length of 47.12 feet, being point; Thence along a rve to the right having a radius of 290.00 feet and an are rgth of 104.59 feet, being subtended by a chord' of South degrees 54 minutes 40 seconds East for a distance of 14.03 feet to a point; Thence along a curve to the left hav- g a radius of 175.00 feet and an are length of 97.84 feet, :ing subtended by a chord of South 39 degrees 35 minutes I seconds East for a distance of 96.57 feet to a point; hence South 55 degrees 36 minutes 38 seconds East for a istance of 167.33 feet to a point; Thence along a curve to re right having a radius of 250.00 feet and an arc length of 28.92 feet, being subtended by a chord of South 29 degrees .2 minutes 40 seconds East for a distance of 221.01 feet to a ioint; Thence along a curve to the left having radius of 50.00 feet and an are length of 23.36 feet, being subtended Sy a chord of South 25 degrees 27 minutes 15 seconds East for a distance of 22.78 feet to a point; Thence along a curve to the right having a radius of 60.00 feet and an are length of 296.89 feet, being subtended by a chord of North 86 degrees 00 minutes 34 seconds West for a distance of 74.29 feet to a point; Thence along a curve to the left having a radius of 30.00 feet and an arc length of 33.28 feet, being subtended by a chord of North 23 degrees 57 minutes 52 seconds East for a distance of 31.60 feet to a point-, Thence along a curve to the left having a radius of 200.00 feet and an arc length of 166.84 feet, being subtended by a chord of North 31 degrees 42 minutes 47 seconds West for a distance of 162.04 feet to a point; Thence North 55 degrees 36 minutes 38 seconds West for a distance of 167.33 feet to a point; Thence along a curve to the right having a radius of 225.00 feet and an are length of 125.79 feet, being subtended by a chord of North 39 degrees 35 minutes 41 seconds West for a distance of 124.16 feet to a point; Thence along a curve to the left hav- ing a radius of 240.00 feet and an are length of 80.99 feet, being subtended by a chord of North 33 degrees 14 minutes 46 seconds West for a distance of 80.60 feet to a point; Thence along a curve to the left having a radius of 30.00 feet and an arc length of 50.48 feet, being subtended by a chord of South 88 degrees 53 minutes 09 seconds West for a dis- tance of 44.73 feet to the point of beginning. Together with and subject to covenants, easements, and restrictions of re- cord. DRAINAGE EASEMENT Beginning at the Northwest corner of said easement, along the sideline of Mayhew Farm Drive which is the Southwest comer of lot 3; Thence running Sit-16-30E 176.23 feet to a point; Thence running S41- 38 -42W 25.07 feet to a point; Thence running N11- 16 -30W 162.58 feet to a point; Thence running counter - clockwise at a radius of 60.00 feet for a length of 35.55 feet to the point of beginning. 15 WIDE EASEMENT SOUTH SIDE (For Grading, Drainage, Vegetation, Tree Removal, Util- ity and Roadway Widening) Beginning at the Southwest comer of the open space lot on Easterly asradiuseof of I' 75.00Ifeet for lengtheof running 1 42 feet to a point; Thence running clockwise at a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 35 feet + - to a point; Thence run- ning counter - clockwise at a radius of 1,260.00 feet for a length of 330 feet +- to a point; Thence running S75 -56- 0 1 W 17 feet +- to the point of beginning. 15 WIDE EASEMENT NORTH SIDE (For Grading, Drainage, Vegetation, Tree Removal, Util- ity and Roadway Widening) Beginning at the Southwest comer of the easement on the Easterly sideline of School Street; Thence running clockwise at a radius of 1,275.00 feet for a length of 51.27 feet to a point; Thence running N48- 03 -38E 121.61 feet to a point; Thence running S55- 18 -19E 15 feet + - to a point; Thence running S48- 03 -38W 125 feet + - to a point; Thence running counter - clockwise at a radius of 1,260.00 feet for a length of 75 feet + - to a point; Thence running clockwise at a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 25 feet + - to the point of begin- ning. Said roadway and easements are as depicted on plan entitled "Mayhew Farm" by Hutchins- Trowbridge Associ- ates dated July 19, 1996. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 37 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept River Edge Road within the River Edge Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of River Edge Road Station 0 +0 to end" by Dunn - McKenzie, Inc. dated November 7, 2001, as a public way and to author- ize 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: River Edge Estates Cluster Subdivision A parcel of land located off the easterly side of Ware Street in Mansfield, Massachusetts and shown as "River Edge Road" on a plan entitled "Acceptance Plan of River Edge Road in Mansfield, Massachusetts" prepared for B & M Re- alty Trust, dated September 17, 2001, by Dunn McKenzie, Inc., Norfolk, Massachusetts and described as follows: Beginning at a drill in a boulder on the easterly sideline of Ware Street at land now or formerly of Stan Feck and 245.55 feet northerly of the northwest corner of land now or formerly of Robert F. and Christine Medeiros and running; thence, N 29° 48' 55" E, along the easterly sideline of Ware Street, 49.98 feet to an angle point; thence, N 25° 41' 01" E, along the sideline of Ware Street, 47.99 feet to a concrete bound at the point of curvature of the northerly sideline of River Edge Road at land now or formerly of B & M Realty Trust; thence, Southeasterly along the arc of a curve to the left with a radius of 30.00 feet, a length of 47.14 feet to the point of tangency on the northerly sideline of River Edge Road; thence, S 64° 20' 13" E, along the northerly sideline of River Edge Road, 573.44 feet to a point of curvature; thence, Northeasterly along the arc of a curve to the left with a radius of 30.00 feet, a length of 47.12 feet to the point of tangency on the northerly sideline of River Edge Road; thence, N 25° 39' 47" E, along the northerly sideline of River Edge Road, 100.00 feet to a point of curvature; thence, Northeasterly, Southerly and Southwesterly along the arc of a curve to the right with a radius of 170.00 feet, a length of 801.12 feet to the point of tangency on the southerly sideline of River Edge Road; thence, N 64° 20' 13" W, along the southerly sideline of River Edge Road, 777.15 feet to a point of curvature at land now or formerly of Stan Feck; thence, Southwesterly along the arc of a curve to the left with a ra- dius of 30.00 feet, a length of 44.95 feet to the point of tan- gency on the easterly sideline of Ware Street and the point of beginning. The above - described parcel contains an area of 2.82 act more or less and includes the parcel shown on the plan "Detention Basin Area - 56,527 S.F.. ". Land Description of Emergency Access/Utility Easeme. On Land of Douglas A. King Builders A parcel of land located off the easterly end of Canoe Rit Drive in Mansfield, Massachusetts and shown as "20 -fi Utility & Emergency Access Easement" on a plan of Ril Edge Estates, dated May 20, 1998, as revised November 1998, by Dunn McKenzie, Inc., Norfolk, Massachusetts a described as follows. Beginning at an iron pin at the northeasterly end of Car River Drive on the above - mentioned plan and runni: thence, S 64 °34'45" E, through land of Douglas A. K Builders ( "King "), 14.82 feet to a corner; thence, 36 047'33" E, through land of "King ", 257.39 feet to a pc at land now or formerly of B & M Realty Trust ( "River Ei Estates -Open Space Area "); thence, S 64 °35'23" E, ab land of B & M Realty Trust, 20.40 feet to a corner; thence 36 047'33 W, through land of "King ", 287.17 feet to a c net; thence, N 63 °57'02 W, through the land of "Kir 30.15 feet to a point on the easterly sideline of Canoe Ri Drive; thence, N 27 °00'43" E, along the easterly end of noe River Drive, 28.87 feet to a point at the northeast cot of Canoe River Drive and the point of beginning. The abc described parcel contains an area of 6,097 square feet, n or less. Land Description of Emergency Access Easement in Open Space Area A parcel of land located off the easterly side of River Ec Road in Mansfield, Massachusetts and shown as "Em gency Access Easement" on a plan of River Edge Estal dated May 20, 1998, as revised November 20, 1998; Dunn McKenzie, Inc., Norfolk, Massachusetts and descril as follows. Beginning at a point on the easterly sideline of River I Road at the southwesterly corner of Lot 8 on the ab mentioned plan and running; thence, S 64 009'11" E, a Lot 8 and through the "Open Space" area, 207.32 feet corner; thence, S 36 °47'33" W, through the "Open Sp area, 441.20 feet to a point at land now or formerly of D las A. King Builders; thence, N 64 °35'23" W, along lat Douglas A. King Builders, 20.40 feet to an angle p thence, N 36 °47'33 E, through the "Open Space" 420.99 feet to a corner; thence, N 64'09'11 W, throng] "Open Space" area and along Lot 7, 184.69 feet to a poi' the easterly sideline of River Edge Road; thence, North erly along the arc of a curve to the left with a radii 170.00 feet and along the sideline of River Edge Ro length of 20.08 feet to a point at the southwest comer c 8 and the point of beginning. The above - described f contains an area of 12,538 square feet, more or less. Land Description of Drainage Easement on Lots 12 and 13 parcel of land located off the northerly side of River Edge tad in Mansfield, Massachusetts and shown as "20 -foot ainage Easement" on a plan of River Edge Estates, dated ay 20, 1998, as revised November 20, 1998, by Dunn cKenzie, Inc., Norfolk, Massachusetts and described as inning at concrete bound on the northerly sideline at ion 15 +30.59 of River Edge Road at the southwest cor- of Lot 12 at Lot 13 as shown on the above - mentioned i and running; thence, S 250 39' 47" W, along the side - of River Edge Road and Lot 13, 12.80 feet to a corner; ice, N 25° 42' 23" W, through Lot 13, 122.88 feet to a ter; thence, N 64° 17' 37" E, through Lot 13 and Lot 12, )0 feet to a comer; thence, S 25° 42' 23" E, through Lot 107.48 feet to a comer at the sideline of River Edge J; thence, Southerly along the are of a curve to the left t a radius of 170.00 feet, and the sideline of River Edge id, a length of 12.45 feet to a concrete bound at the ;beast comer of Lot 13 and the point of beginning. The ve- described easement contains an area of 2,300 square more or less. Land Description of Drainage Easement on Lot 5A rrcel of land located off the easterly side of Ware Street lansfield, Massachusetts and shown as "Drainage Ease - r' on a plan of for B & M Realty Trust, dated September 1999, by Dunn McKenzie, Inc., Norfolk, Massachusetts described as follows. inning at a point on the easterly sideline of Ware Street to southwest corner of Lot 5A at land now or formerly of ,ert F. and Christine Medeiros on the. above-mentioned i and running; thence, N 28° 27' 38" E, along the easterly line of Ware Street, 71.82 feet to an angle point; thence, 9 ° 23' 09" E, along the sideline of Ware Street, 62.25 to a comer; thence, S 37° 05' 32" E, through Lot 5A, .19 feet to a point at the "Open Space" area; thence, S 48' 55" W, along the "Open Space" area, 18.78 feet to a ier at land now or formerly of Robert F. and Christine deiros; thence, N 64° 18' 34" W, along land of said deiros, 94.48 feet to a comer; thence, N 64° 48' 29" W, ig land of said Medeiros, 133.26 feet to a comer at the terly sideline of Ware Street and the point of beginning. above- described parcel contains an area of 17,371 are feet, more or less. Land Description of Open Space Area ;el of land located off the easterly side of Ware Street, rly of Canoe River Drive in Mansfield, Massachusetts .own as "Open Space" on a plan of River Edge Estates, May 20, 1998, as revised November 20, 1998, by McKenzie, Inc., Norfolk, Massachusetts and described :' Beginning at a point at the southwesterly comer of land now or formerly of Steven and Melaine Goncalo on the northerly line of Lot #14 on the above - mentioned plan and running; thence, N 44 -30 -45 E, along land of Goncalo and of O'Donnell, 303.52 feet to a corner at land of Sousa; thence, S 58 -23 -14 E, along land of Sousa, 43.28 feet to a corner; thence, N 48 -40 -06 E, along land of Sousa, 38.50 feet to an angle point; thence, N 45 -09 -36 E, along land of Sousa, 93.99 feet to a corner; thence, S 62 -00 -44 E, along land of Sousa, 178.11 feet to an angle point; thence, S 61 -17 -44 E, along land of Sousa, 129.29 feet to an angle point; thence, S 62 -32 -44 E, along land of Sousa, 152.52 feet to an angle point at land of the Town of Mansfield; thence, S 61 -46 -53 E, along land of the Town of Mansfield, 543 feet, more or less to the centerline of the Canoe River; thence, Southwest- erly and Southerly, along the centerline of the Canoe River, 900 feet, more or less to land of Douglas A. King Builders (King); thence, N 64 -35 -04 W, along land of said King, 140 feet, more or less to an angle point; thence, N 64 -31 -33 W, along land of King, 140.49 feet to an angle point; thence, N 64 -33 -55 W, along land of King, 137.55 feet to a drill hole in an angle point in a stone wall; thence, N 64 -30 -19 W, along land of King, 198.05 feet to an angle point; thence, N 64 -35 -23 W, along land of King, 96.23 feet to an angle point; thence, N 64 -35 -23 W, along land of King, 33.05 feet to an angle point; thence, N 64 -54 -34 W, along land of King and of McDermott, 160.12 feet to an angle point; thence, N64 -27 -34 W, along land of McDermott, of Grant, and of Sheehan, 161.84 feet to an angle point; thence, N64 -34 -34 W, along land of Sheehan and of Shuffleton, 207.43 feet to an angle point; thence, N64 -37 -04 W, along land of Shuffle - ton, of Gumon, and of Burke, 224.30 feet to an angle point; thence, N 64 -18 -34 W, along land of Burke and of Medeiros, 79.56 feet to a comer at land of B & M Realty Trust; thence, N 29 -48 -55 E, along land of B & M Realty Trust, 50.13 feet to a comer; thence, S 64 -34 -43 E, along land of B & M Realty Trust and Lots 1,2,3,4,and 5 as shown on the above - mentioned plan, 764.15 feet to a corner; thence, N 87- 21-52 E, along Lot 6 on said plan, 72.72 feet to a corner; thence, N 36 -47 -33 E, along Lots 6 and 7 as shown on said plan, 335.87 feet to a corner; thence, N 64 -09 -11 W, along Lot 7, 133.76 feet to the easterly sideline of River Edge Road as shown on said plan; thence, Northerly along the are of a curve to the left with a radius of 170.00 feet and the easterly sideline of River Edge Road, a length of 20.08 feet to Lot 8 on said plan; thence, S 64 -09 -11 E, along Lot 8, 136.02 feet to a comer; thence, N 36 -47 -33 E, along Lot 8, 109.21 feet to an angle point; thence, N 17 -17 -46 E, along Lots 8 and 9, 203.12 feet to an angle point; thence, N 47 -22- 07 W, along Lots 9 and 10, 124.17 feet to an angle point; thence, N 61 -56 -59 W, along Lots 10 and 11, 319.28 feet to an angle point; thence, S 46 -30 -27 W, along Lot 11, 112.25 feet to an angle point at Lot 12; thence, S 81 -22 -18 W, along Lot 12, 34.27 feet to an angle point; thence, N 58 -23 -14 W, along Lot 12, 21.71 feet to a corner; thence, S 44 -30 -45 W, along Lots 12 and 13, 263.68 feet to a corner at Lot 14; thence, N 45 -29 -15 W, along Lot 14, 50.00 feet to a point at the southwesterly comer of land of Goncalo and the point of beginning. The above- described parcel contains an area of 13.0 acres, more or less. Land Description of Utility Easement A parcel of land located off the southerly side of River Edge Road in Mansfield, Massachusetts and shown as "20 -foot Utility Easement" on a plan of River Edge Estates, dated May 20, 1998, as revised November 20, 1998, by Dunn McKenzie, Inc., Norfolk, Massachusetts and described as follows. Beginning at a point on the southerly sideline of River Edge Road at the northeast corner of Lot 5 on the above - mentioned plan and running; thence, Easterly along the are of a curve to the left with a radius of 170.00 feet and the sideline of River Edge Road and Lot 6, a length of 20.07 feet; thence, S 02 °33'51" E, through Lot 6, 254.30 feet to a corner at the "Open Space" area; thence, S 53 °12'27" E, through the "Open Space" area, 104.07 feet to a corner; thence, S 36 °47'33" W, through the "Open Space" area, 43.40 feet to a point at land now or formerly of Douglas A. King Builders; thence, N 64 °35'23" W, along land of Doug- las A. King Builders, 20.40 feet to a corner; thence, N 36 047'33 E, through the "Open Space" area, 27.43 feet to a comer; thence, N 53 °12'27 W, through the "Open Space" area, 93.53 feet to a corner; thence, N 02 °33'51" W, through the "Open Space" area and along the Lot 5/6 lot line, 26525 feet to a point on the southerly sideline of River Edge Road and the point of beginning. The above - described parcel con- tains an area of 7,876 square feet, more or less. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 38 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept Eugenia Drive within the Donald Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Eugenia Drive Station 0 +0 to end" by RIM Engineering, dated July 9, 2001, as a public way and to authorize the Board of Select- men to acquire by gift, purchase, or eminent domain an in- terest in land as may be necessary or appropriate to create such public way. Said roadway and related easements are more specifically described as follows: EUGENIA DRIVE Beginning at a concrete bound in the westerly sideline of Short Street, said point being 336.98 feet south of the inter- section of Short Street and Eugenia Drive; 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 of tan- gency; Thence running N80- 18 -19W for a' distance of 211.74 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 31.42 feet to a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature; Thence running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 80.00 feet for a length of 418.88 feet to a concrete bound at a point of reverse curva- ture; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 31.42 feet to a point of tangency; Thence running S80- 18 -19E for a distance of 211.74 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an are with a rac of 30.00 feet for a length of 47.12 feet to a point of range in the sideline of Short Street; Thence running along westerly sideline of Short Street S09-41-41W for a dists of 110.00 feet to the point of beginning. DRAINAGE EASEMENT OVER LOTS 6 AND 7 Beginning at a concrete bound in the westerly sideline c Eugenia Drive and being the common property comer c Lots 6 and 7 Donald Estates; Thence running countercloctt wise along the sideline of Eugenia Drive along an arc with radius of 80.00 feet for a length of 46.08 feet to a poin Thence running over Lot 6 S52- 00 -OOW for a distance < 80.00 feet to a point; Thence running clockwise along an ai with a radius of 160.00 feet for a length of 92.15 feet to point in the common property line of Lots 6 and 7; Them running along the common property line S75- 01 -41W for distance of 20.00 feet to a point; Thence running over Lot clockwise along an arc with a radius of 180.00 feet for length of 135.09 feet to a point; Thence running S67 -00 -0( for a distance of 100.00 feet to a point in the sideline Eugenia Drive; Thence running along the sideline Eugenia Drive counterclockwise along an arc with a radi of 80.00 feet for a length of 60.04 feet to the point of begi ning. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show hands .0 ARTICLE 39 To see if the Town will vote to accept Cobbler Road wit the Cobbler's Comer subdivision and related drainage, w� and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan Cobbler Road Station 0 +0 to end" by RIM Engineer dated January 19, 2001, as a public way and to authorize Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or emit domain an interest in land as may be necessary or apprc ate to create such public way. Said roadway and rel easements are more specifically described as follows: COBBLER ROAD Beginning at a concrete bound in the southerly sidelin( Willow Street, said point being 2479 feet more or less fi the southerly sideline of School Street; Thence rum counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 and a length of 47.27 feet to a drill hole set in a stone umn in the landscape wall at a point of tangency; Th¢ running S57- 56 -58W, 9.17 feet to a concrete bound point of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise a! an arc with a radius of 200.00 feet and a length of 94.25 to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence run S07- 29 -OOW, 323.49 feet to a concrete bound at a poh curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an with a radius of 125.00 feet and a length of 99.23 feet concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running 00 -OOE, 73.74 feet to a concrete bound at a point of ci ture; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc w radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 31.42 feet to a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature; Thence running clockwise along an are with a radius of 80.00 feet and a length of 418.88 feet to a concrete bound at a point of re- verse curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 31.42 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N38- 00-00W, 73.74 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curva- ture; Thence running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 175.00 feet and a length of 138.92 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N07- 29 -OOE, 323.49 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence run- ning clockwise along an arc with a radius of 250.00 feet and a length of 220.20 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tan- gency; Thence running N57- 56 -58E, 9.33 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counter- clockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 47.12 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tan - gency in the easterly sideline of Willow Street; Thence re- versing direction and running S32- 03 -02, 74.63 feet to a 'point in the southerly sideline of Willow Street; Thence con- tinuing along the sideline of Willow Street S31- 46 -49E, 15.51 feet to a concrete bound at the point of beginning. DRAINAGE EASEMENT OVER LOT 12 ;inning at a concrete bound in the westerly sideline of ibler Road and being the common property comers of s 12 and 13; Thence running along the common property of Lots 12 and 13, S87- 00 -OOE for a distance of 265.88 I to a point; Thence running by the land of Willis, S00- 57E for a distance of 212.29 feet to a point; Thence run- g by the land of the Town of Mansfield, N60- 27 -36W for listance of 86.80 feet to a drill hole at the end of a stone 11; Thence continuing by the Town of Mansfield land, 1- 45 -26W for a distance of 138.80 feet to a drill hole at end of a stone wall; Thence running over Lot 12, N15- -31 W for a distance of 217.95 feet to a point; Thence con- uing over Lot 12, N55- 15 -OOW for a distance of 88.50 ;t to a point in the sideline of Cobbler Road; Thence run - tg along the sideline of Cobbler Road counterclockwise mg an arc with a radius of 80.00 feet for a length of 44.33 -t to the point of beginning, or take any action in relation Board of Selectmen 39 failed on a Majority vote - Show of hands ve the Town vote to accept Deer Path Circle within the .tops subdivision and related drainage, water and utility ements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Deer Path Cir- Station 0 +0 to end" by RIM Engineering, dated July 10, 1, as a public way and to authorize the Board of Select- s to acquire by gift, purchase, or eminent domain an in- st in land as may be necessary or appropriate to create such public way. Said roadway and related easements are more specifically described as follows: DEER PATH CIRCLE Beginning at a concrete bound at a point of curvature in the westerly sideline of Deer Path Lane and being 1440 feet. south of the centerline intersection of Deer Path Lane and Fieldstone Drive; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 43.49 feet to a 1/2" diameter spike in a driveway at a point of tangency; Thence running S81- 55 -40W for a distance of 36.57 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 31.42 feet to a concrete bound at a point of re- verse curvature; Thence running clockwise along an are with a radius of 80.00 feet for a length of 418.88 feet to a con- crete bound at a point of reverse curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 31.42 feet to a 1/2" diameter spike set in a drive- way at a point of tangency; Thence running N81- 55 -40E for a distance of 36.57 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 43.49 feet to a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature in the sideline of Deer Path Lane; Thence reversing direction and running along the sideline of Deer Path Lane counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 425.00 feet for a length of 103.00 feet to the point of beginning. SEWER EASEMENT OVER LOTS E AND F Beginning at a concrete bound at the common property cor- ner of Lots E and F and lying in the westerly sideline of Deer Path Circle; Thence running along the common prop- erty line of Lots E. and F N68- 25 -19W for a distance of 15.02 feet to a point; Thence running over Lot E S63 -57- 33 W for a distance of 106.76 feet to a point in the property line of Lot E and Land of the Town of Mansfield; Thence running along the Land of the Town of Mansfield N26 -02- 27W for a distance of 20.00 feet to a point; Thence running over Lots E and F N63- 57 -33E fora distance of 112.17 feet to a point in the westerly sideline of Deer Path Circle; Thence running along the sideline of Deer Path Circle coun- terclockwise along an arc with a radius of 80.00 feet for a length of 31.66 feet to the point of beginning. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 41 To see if the Town will vote to accept Shawmut Avenue Extension and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Shawmut Avenue Exten- sion Station 0 +0 to 1 +36.42 ", by RIM Engineering, dated October 14, 1997, as a public way and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or eminent domain an interest in land as may be necessary or appropri- ate to create such public way. Said roadway and related easements are more specifically described as follows: SHAWMUT AVENUE EXTENSION Beginning at a concrete bound at the Southwest comer of said roadway; Thence running clockwise by a curve having a radius of 30.00' for a length of 27.40' to a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature; Thence running counter- clockwise by a curve having a radius of 60.00 for a length of 298.10' to a concrete bound at a point of reverse curva- ture; Thence running clockwise by a curve having a radius of 30.00' for a length of 27.40' to a concrete bound; Thence running N 84 -14 -19 W 10.37' to a concrete bound; Thence running S 05 -59 -16 E 51.07' to the point of beginning. DRAINAGE EASEMENT Beginning at the Southwest corner of said easement, said point being on the Northerly sideline of Shawmut Ave. Ext.: Thence running N 05 -59 -16 W 161.75' to a point; Thence running N 84 -00 -44 E 50.00' to a point; Thence running S 05 -59 -16 E 160.00' to a point; Thence running S 07 -30 -25 W 70.34' to a point on the Northerly sideline of Shawmut Ave. Ext.; Thence running by a curve having a radius of 60.00' for a length of 80.54' to the point of beginning. Said roadway and easement are shown on As -Built plan by Hut- chins- Trowbridge Associates, Inc., Dated October 14, 1997, or take any action in relation thereto. SPONSOR: Board of Selectmen ARTICLE 41 - Vote Article 41 failed - Majority vote - Show of hands ARTICLE 42 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept Denwood Street within the Woodland Park subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Den - wood Street Station 0 +0 to end" by RIM Engineering, dated July 9, 2001, 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: DENWOOD STREET Beginning at a concrete bound in the easterly sideline of Smiley Avenue, said point being 598.36 feet from the west- erly sideline of Marshall Avenue; Thence running along the easterly sideline of Smiley Avenue N00 -01 -48W, for a dis- tance of 55.96 feet to a bend point; Thence running along the easterly sideline of Smiley Avenue N01- 23 -01W, for a dis- tance of 53.34 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curva- ture; Thence running counterclockwise along an are with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 46.42 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N89- 58 -12E for a distance of 270.71 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running clockwise along an are with t radius of 275.00 feet for a length of 110.12 feet to a concret( bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S67 -05 -011 for a distance of 10.23 feet to a concrete bound at a point o curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an ar, with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 53.89 feet to concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence reversin direction and running along the westerly sideline of Marsha Avenue 510- 00 -OOW for a distance of 66.20 feet to a poin Thence running along the westerly sideline of Marsha Avenue S22- 54 -50W for a distance of 52.18 feet to a cot crete bound at a point of curvature; Thence reversing direr tion and running counterclockwise along an arc with a radii of 30.00 feet for a length of 47.12 feet to a concrete bound a point of tangency; Thence running N67 -05 -IOW for a di tance of 24.26 feet to a concrete bound at a point of cury ture; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with radius of 225.00 feet for a length of 90.10 feet to a concre bound at a point of tangency; Thence tanning S89 -58 -12 for a distance of 269.43 feet to a concrete bound at a point curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an z with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 47.12 feet tc concrete bound at the point of beginning. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - of hands ARTICLE 43 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept Smiley Avenue within Woodland Park subdivision and related drainage, water utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Sm Avenue Station 5 +0 to 13 +50" by RIM Engineering, d. July 9, 2001, as a public way and to authorize the Boar Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or eminent der an interest in land as may be necessary or appropriat create such public way. Said roadway and related easen are more specifically described as follows: 92, SMILEY AVENUE Beginning at a point in the easterly sideline of Smiley nue at the end of the previously accepted portion of Sr Avenue and being opposite a granite bound at the inte tion of Chestnut Street and Smiley Avenue; Thence rcu SOO- 50 -32E for a distance of 539.78 feet to a cot bound; Thence running SO1- 23 -OIF for a distance of I feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature in the erly sideline of Denwood Street; Thence running alor westerly sideline of Denwood Street SO1- 23 -OIE for tance of 53.34 feet to a point, Thence continuing Denwood Street 800 -01 -48E for a distance of 55.96 fe concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence cont S00 -01 -48E for a distance of 347.82 feet to a concrete at a point of curvature; Thence running countercloc along an arc with a radius of 225.00 feet and a len 200.16 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tan Thence running S51- 00 -00E for a distance of 3.26 fe concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence r 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 tangency; Thence running S39- 00 -OOW for a distance of 110.00 feet along the westerly sideline of Marshall Avenue to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence reversing direction and 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 tangency; Thence running N51- 00 -00W for a distance of 3.26 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 244.64 feet to a con- crete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N00 -01- 48W for a distance of 102.82 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature in the easterly sideline of Edgewood Street; Thence running along the easterly sideline of Edge - wood Street NOO- 01 -48W for a distance of 75.00 feet to a concrete bound; Thence continuing NOO -01 -48W for a dis- tance of 224.72 feet to a concrete bound at a point; Thence running NO1 -23 -01 W for a distance of 220.84 feet to a con- crete bound at a point; Thence running NOO- 50 -32W for a distance of 539.58 feet to a granite bound at a point of curva- ture in the easterly sideline of Chestnut Street and also being the southerly end of the previously accepted portion of Smiley Avenue; Thence running N89- 09 -28E for a distance of 50.00 feet to the point of beginning. declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of ,e the Town vote to accept Marshall Avenue within the Aland Park subdivision and related drainage, water and ty easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Marshall nue Station 0 +0 to 11 +0" by RIM Engineering, dated :ember 21, 2001, 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: MARSHALL AVENUE ming at a concrete bound in the easterly sideline of Street, said point being 499 feet more or less from the rly sideline of South Main Street; Thence running coun- )ckwise along an are with a radius of 30.00 feet and a h of 55.15 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curva- Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a s of 225.00 feet and a length of 81.95 feet to a concrete d at a point of tangency; Thence running NOO -01 -48W distance of 251.40 feet to a concrete bound at a point of Uure; Thence running clockwise along an arc with a .s of 275.00 feet and a length of 187.33 feet to a con - bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N39 -00- for a distance of 461.32 feet to a concrete bound at a of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along c with a radius of 225.00 feet and a length of 63.17 feet concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running -54 -SOE for a distance of 233.74 feet to a concrete 93 bound at a point of curvature in the easterly sideline of Denwood Street; Thence running along the sideline of Den - wood Street N22- 54 -50E for a distance of 52.18 feet to a point; Thence continuing along Denwood Street N10 -00- OOE for a distance of 66.20 feet to a concrete bound; Thence running perpendicular across Marshall Avenue S80- 00 -00E for a distance of 50.00 feet to a point in the easterly sideline of Marshall Avenue; Thence running perpendicular S10 -00- OOW for a distance of 71.86 feet to a concrete bound; Thence running S22- 54 -50W for a distance of 291.57 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 77.21 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tan- gency; Thence running S39- 00 -OOW for a distance of 461.32 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence run- ning counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 225.00 feet and a length of 153.27 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running SOO- 01 -48E for a dis- tance of 251.40 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curva- ture; Thence running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 275.00 feet and a length of 127.01 feet to a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature; Thence running counter- clockwise along an are with a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 25.30 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tan- gency in the easterly sideline of Fruit Street; Thence revers- ing direction and running N53- 50 -34W for a distance of 112.55 feet along the easterly sideline of Fruit Street to a concrete bound at the point of beginning. DRAINAGE EASEMENT OVER LOT A Beginning at a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature in the easterly sideline of Marshall Avenue and being 25 feet north of the sideline of Fruit Street; Thence running over Lot A N86- 3348E for a distance of 26.14 feet to a point in the common property line of Lot A and the Land of White; Thence running along the common property line of Lot A and White clockwise along an arc with a radius of 125.00 feet for a length of 57.62 feet to a point; Thence continuing along the line of Lot A and White N22- 54 -50E for a distance of 56.86 feet to a point; Thence running over Lot A N67 -54- 50W for a distance of 31.60 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency in the easterly sideline of Marshall Ave- nue; Thence running along the sideline of Marshall Avenue clockwise along an arc with a radius of 275.00 feet for a length of 127.01 feet to the point of beginning. DRAINAGE EASEMENT AND RIGHT OF WAY OVER LOTS 11 & 12 Beginning at a point in the easterly sideline of Marshall Avenue and being 1540.5 feet north of the sideline of Fruit Street; Thence running over Lot 11 for the following five courses: S85- 06 -16E for a distance of 161.64 feet to a point; SIO- 00 -OOW for a distance of 30.00 feet to a point; S80 -QO- OOE for a distance of 30.00 feet to a point; NIO- 00 -OOE for a distance of 30.00 feet to a point; S80- 00 -00E for a distance of 48.43 feet to a point; Thence running N24- 22 -37E for a distance of 384.42 feet to a point; Thence running S80 -00- OOW for a distance of 356.37 feet to a point in the sideline of Marshall Avenue; Thence running along the sideline of Mar- shall Avenue 510- 00 -00W for a distance of 264.88 feet to the point of beginning, or take any action in relation thereto. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 45 -Vote Move the Town vote to accept a portion of Colonial Drive within the Steams Hill subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Colonial Drive Station 0 +0 to 26 +75" by RIM Engineer- ing, dated September 11, 2001, as a public way and to au- thorize 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: COLONIAL DRIVE Beginning at a concrete bound in the southerly sideline of Stearns Avenue and being 2915 + /- feet west of the Mans - field/Easton Town line; 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 reverse curvature; 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 dis- tance of 290.51 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curva- ture; Thence running counterclockwise along an are 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 503- 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; Thence running along the sideline of Freedom Trail 503- 30 -OOE for a distance of 110.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point; Thence continuing 503- 03 -OOE for a distance of 210.00 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 314.06 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S83- 30 -OOE for a distance of 578.84 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 distance of 47.12 feet to a concrete bound in the westerly sideline of Old North Trail; Thence running along the sideline of Old North Trail S06- 00 -OOW for a dis- tance of 110.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curva- ture; 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 N83- 30 -OOW for a distance of 392.93 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature in the northerly sideline of Pilgrim Road. DRAINAGE EASEMENT OVER LOT 144 Beginning at a concrete bound at the common property cor- ner of Lots 143 and 144 Steams Hill Estates and lying in the easterly sideline of Colonial Drive; Thence running along V,1 the common property line of Lots 143 and 144 N84 -36 -15 for a distance of 30.00 feet to a point; Thence running acro: Lot 144 505- 23 -15E for a distance of 30.00 feet to a poin Thence running S84- 36 -15W for a distance of 59.31 feet to point in the easterly sideline of Colonial Drive; Thence rw ning along the sideline of Colonial Drive N38- 56 -OOE for distance of 41.94 feet to the point of beginning. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show hands ARTICLE 46 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept Pilgrim Road within 1 Stearns Hill subdivision and related drainage, water and u ity easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Pilgi Road Station 0 +0 to end" by RIM Engineering, dated h 28, 2001, as a public way and to authorize the Board of lectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or eminent domain interest in land as may be necessary or appropriate to cre such public way. Said roadway and related easements more specifically described as follows: PILGRIM ROAD Beginning at a concrete bound in the southerly sideline Colonial Drive and being southerly of the sideline of Stea Avenue; Thence running along the southerly sideline of lonial Drive S83- 30 -OOE for a distance of 110.00 feet t concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence revel direction and running counterclockwise along an arc wit radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 47.12 feet to a conc bound at a point of tangency; Thence running 506 -30 -0 for a distance of 55.24 feet to a concrete bound at a poin curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an with a radius of 375.00 feet for a length of 32.72 feet point of tangency; Thence running 501- 30 -OOE for a tance of 353.79 feet to a concrete bound at a point of cu tore; Thence running clockwise along an arc with a radiu 425.00 feet for a length of 2.11 feet to a concrete bound point of curvature in the westerly sideline of Harvestw Lane; Thence continuing along the sideline of Harvests Lane clockwise along an are with a radius of 425.00 fee a length of 103.08 feet to a concrete bound at a pi Thence continuing clockwise along an arc with a radiu 425.00 feet for a length of 6.07 feet to a concrete bound point of tangency; Thence running 516- 30 -OOE for a', tance of 359.37 feet to a concrete bound at a point of cu ture; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc w radius of 775.00 feet for a length of 52.21 feet to a coin bound at a point of compound curvature and being it westerly sideline of Mayflower Drive; Thence running a the westerly sideline of Mayflower Drive counterclock along an arc with a radius of 775.00 feet and a lengl 114.60 feet to a concrete bound; Thence continuing cou clockwise along an arc with a radius of 775.00 feet a length of 56.38 feet to a concrete bound at a point of gency; Thence running 500- 00 -OOW, 180.05 feet to a crete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running cou clockwise along an arc with a radius of 225.00 feet '2 length of 314.06 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curva- ture; Thence running S79- 58 -26E, 590.33 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running along the southerly sideline of Old North Trail S79 -58 -26E, 110.15 feet to a concrete bound; Thence continuing S79- 5826E, 4.61 feet to a drill hole set in a ledge outcropping in the side- line 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 desig- nated owner unknown by the Mansfield Assessors Office; Thence running along the property line of owner unknown 514 -52 -42W, 73.50 feet to a concrete bound; Thence run - ning 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 rurning 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 tangency; Thence running N00- 00 -OOE, 180.05 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence run- ning clockwise 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 tan- gency; Thence running N16- 30 -OOE for a distance of 359.37 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence run - ning counterclockwise along an arc 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 `Joint of tangency; Thence running N06- 30 -OOE for a dis- tance of 55.24 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curva- hre; Thence running counterclockwise along an are with a ?radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 47.12 feet to the point of DRAINAGE EASEMENT OVER LOTS 28 THROUGH 31 ning at a concrete bound at the common property cor- n Lots 28 and 29 and being in the westerly sideline of in Road; Thence running along the common lot line of >8 and 29 S67 -57 -11 W for a distance of 230.14 feet to it; Thence running over Lot 28 SO- 00 -OOW for a dis- of 74.31 feet to a point; Thence continuing over Lot 28 ;7 -11 W for a distance of 100.00 feet to a point; Thence ng along the lot line of Lots 27 and 28 SO- 00 -OOW for a ice of 240.99 feet to a point in the property line of the >f Overall Construction; Thence running along the land verall Construction 570- 43 -37W for a distance of 9 feet to a point in the northerly sideline of Eastman Thence running along Eastman Street N79 -58 -26W distance of 239.08 feet to the property corner of Flint; ✓e running along the land of Flint N08- 06 -18E for a ice of 827.31 feet to the common property comer of and land of the Mansfield Association Realty Trust; 95 Thence running along the land of the Mansfield Association Realty Trust for the following 3 courses: S84- 34 -39E for a distance of 146.51 feet to a point; S83- 06 -22E for a distance of 167.00 feet to a point at the lot corner of Lot 31; N83 -59- 11E for a distance of 65.00 feet to a point; Thence running over Lot 31 500- 13 -OIE for a distance of 132.26 feet to a point in the common lot line of Lot 30 and 31; Thence run- ning over Lot 30 S21- 24 -04E for a distance of 126.86 feet to a point in the common lot line of Lots 29 and 30; Thence running over Lot 29 518- 09 -42W for a distance of 160.28 feet to a point; Thence continuing over Lot 29 N67- 57 -11E for a distance of 230.60 feet to a point in the westerly side- line of Pilgrim Road; Thence running along Pilgrim Road SO- 00 -OOW for a distance of 21.58 feet to the point of be- ginning. 20' SEWER EASEMENT OVER LOTS 29 and 31 Beginning at a concrete bound at the common lot corner of Lots 31 and 32 and being in the westerly sideline of Pilgrim Road; Thence running along Pilgrim Road 516- 30 -OOW for a distance of 21.30 feet to a point; Thence running over Lot 31 S86 -20 -42W for a distance of 220.63 feet to a point; Thence continuing over Lot 31 S83- 59 -11W for a distance of 94.57 feet to a point; Thence running over Lots 31 and 29 N83- 06 -22W for a distance of 169.01 feet to a point; Thence running over Lot 29 N84- 34 -39W for a distance of 98.25 feet to a point; Thence running over Lot 29 N05 -25 -22E for a distance of 20.00 feet to a point in the common property line of Lot 29 and lands of Mansfield Association Realty Trust; Thence running along lands of the Mansfield Associa- tion Realty Trust and Lots 29 and 31 for the following 3 courses: S84 -34 -39E for a distance of 98.51 feet to a point; S83 -06 -22E for a distance of 167.00 feet to a point; N83 -59- 11E for a distance of 92.72 feet to the common lot comer of Lots 31 and 32; Thence running along the common lot line of Lots 31 and 32 N86- 20 -42E for a distance of 228.38 feet to the point of beginning.` *DRAINAGE EASEMENT A permanent twenty (20') foot wide drainage easement over land now of Horowitz, being ten (10') feet on each side of the center -line of an existing storm water drainage pipe; for the construction, use and maintenance of drainage facilities on land in Mansfield, Bristol County, Massachusetts situate on the easterly side of Pilgrim Road, as shown on the "Easement Plan of Land on Lot 24, Steams Hill Estates, Mansfield, Massachusetts" dated December, 2001, drawn by RIM Engineering Co., Inc. Said easement is also described in accordance with the fol- lowing metes and bounds: Beginning at a point in the east- erly sideline of Pilgrim Road and being 24.82 feet north of a concrete bound at the common property corner of Lots 24 and 9; thence running over Lot 24 S 44° 05' 36" E a distance of 40.41 feet to a point in the common property line of Lots 24 and 9; thence running along the common property line S 81' 30' 00" E for a distance of 32.92 feet to a point; thence running over Lot 24 N 44' 05' 36" W for a distance of 87.21 feet to a point in the sideline of Pilgrim Road; thence run- ning along the easterly sideline of Pilgrim Road S 00 00' 00" E for a distance of 28.74 feet to the point of beginning. * Amendment voted favorably on a majority show of hands Main motion as amended Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 47 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept Autumn Lane within the Stearns Hill subdivision and related drainage, water and util- ity easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Autumn Lane Station 0 +0 to end" by RIM Engineering, dated September 11, 2001, 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: AUTUMN LANE Beginning at an iron rod set in ledge in the northerly sideline of Eastman Street and being 3480.00 feet West of the Mans- field/Easton town line; 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; Thence run- ning NIO- 01 -34E for a distance of 188.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counter- clockwise 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 tan- gency at a point in the southerly line of Pilgrim Road; Thence running along Pilgrim Road S79- 58 -26E for a dis- tance of 130.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curva- ture; 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 S10 -01 -34W for a distance of 188.00 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 drill hole set in ledge at a point of tangency in the northerly sideline of Eastman Street; Thence running along Eastman Street N79 -58 -26W for a distance of 130.00 feet to the point of beginning. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 48 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept Freedom Trail within the Stearns Hill subdivision and related drainage, water and util- ity easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Freedom Trail Station 0 +0 to end" by RIM Engineering, dated June 28, 2001, as a public way and to authorize the Board of Se- lectmen 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 more specifically described as follows: FREEDOM TRAIL Beginning at a concrete bound on the easterly sideline c Colonial Drive, said bound being 898.34 feet south of th southerly sideline of Stearns Avenue; Thence reversing d. rection and running counterclockwise along an arc with radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 47.12 feet to a concre, bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N86 -30 -00 for a distance of 348.70 feet to a concrete bound at a point i curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an a with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 47.12 feet to concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature; Thence ru ning clockwise along an arc with a radius of 80.00 feet for length of 376.99 feet to a concrete bound at a point of to gency; Thence running S86- 30 -OOE for a distance of 458.' feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence to ning counterclockwise along an are with a radius of 30.1 feet for a length of 47.12 feet to a railroad spike in a dri% way at a point of tangency; Thence reversing direction NC 30 -OOW for a distance of 110.00 feet along the easterly sic line of Colonial Drive to the point of beginning. a, SEWER EASEMENT OVER LOTS 143 AND 145 Beginning at a concrete bound in the northerly sideline Freedom Trail, said point being the common property Lots 144 and 145; Thence running NO3- 30 -OON for a c tance of 217.76 feet along the common lot line of Lots 1 and 145 to a concrete bound; Thence running N51 -04 -01 for a distance of 90.59 feet along the common lot line Lots 143 and 144 to a concrete bound in the easterly side] of Colonial Drive; Thence running N38- 56 -OOE for a tance of 25.00 feet along the easterly sideline of Colo: Drive to a point; Thence running S51- 04 -OOE for a dista of 101.61 feet over Lot 143 to a point; Thence running S 30 -OOE for a distance of 228.78 feet over Lots 143 and to a point in the northerly sideline of Freedom Trail; The running S86- 30 -OOW for a distance of 25.00 feet along northerly sideline of Freedom Trail to a concrete boun the point of beginning. SEWER EASEMENT OVER LOTS 82 AND 85 Beginning at a concrete bound on the southerly sidelini Freedom Trail, said bound being the common property , net of Lots 82 and 83; Thence running S03- 30 -OOE fi distance of 251.75 feet along the common lot line of Lot and 83 to a concrete bound at a point in the common p erty line of Lots 82, 83 and 86; Thence running S80 -38 -? for a distance of 28.08 feet along the common lot tin Lots 82 and 86 to a point; Thence running S 14-0742W 1 distance of 214.83 feet along the common lot line of Lot and 86 to a concrete bound in the northerly sideline of C trial Drive; Thence running clockwise along an arc w radius of 235.00 feet for a length of 35.00 feet alonl northerly sideline of Colonial Drive to a point; Thence ning N18- 53 -45E for a distance of 261.44 feet over Lo and 82 to a point; Thence running NO3- 30 -OOW for a dis- tance of 202.70 feet over Lot 82 to a point in the southerly sideline of Freedom Trail; Thence running N86- 30 -OOE for a distance of 25.00 feet along the southerly sideline of Free- dom Trail to a concrete bound at the point of beginning. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands rve the Town vote to accept Mayflower Drive within the ams Hill subdivision and related drainage, water and util- easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Mayflower ive Station 0 +0 to end" by RIM Engineering, dated Sep - nber 11, 2001, as a public way and to authorize the Board Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or eminent domain interest in land as may be necessary or appropriate to ;ate such public way. Said roadway and related easements more specifically described as follows: MAYFLOWER DRIVE ;inning at a concrete bound in the easterly sideline of ;rim Road, said point lying 690.42 feet north of the cen- me intersection of Pilgrim Road and Autumn Lane, as asured along the centerline of Pilgrim Road; Thence run- g along the sideline of Pilgrim Road clockwise along an with a radius of 775.00 feet and a length of 114.60 feet to oncrete bound in the easterly sideline of Pilgrim Road; -nce reversing direction and running counterclockwise ng an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 50.34 t to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence run- g S83- 30 -OOE, 800.85 feet to a concrete bound at a point curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc h a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 44.48 feet to a icrete bound at a point of tangency in the westerly side - e of Old North Trail; Thence running S89- 27 -57E for a Lance of 50.94 feet across Old North Trail to a concrete and at a point of curvature, in the easterly sideline of Old irth Trail; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc th a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 49.77 feet to a ncrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S83- -OOE for a distance of 8.78 feet to a concrete bound at a int of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise along arc with a radius of 775.00 feet for a length of 235.91 feet a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running 79 -03 -34E for a distance of 305.57 feet to a concrete rund at a point of curvature; Thence running clockwise crag an arc with a radius of 1025.00 feet for a length of !.26 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; aence running N83- 39 -27E for a distance of 105.00 feet to concrete bound at a point in the southerly sideline of Plan - tion Road; Thence running along the sideline of Plantation oad S83 -39 -27E for a distance of 110.00 feet to a concrete )und at a point; Thence continuing S83 -39 -27E for a dis- nce of 45.63 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curva- ire; Thence running clockwise along an are with a radius of 25.00 feet for a length of 113.74 feet to a concrete bound at point of tangency; Thence running S83- 55 -46E for a dis- 97 tance of 42.90 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curva- ture; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc 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 S10- 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 tangency; Thence running N83- 55 -46W for a distance of 42.90 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running 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 arc 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 cur- vature; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 46.86 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency in the easterly sideline of Old North Trail; Thence running N84- 07 -26W for a distance of 50.01 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence reversing direction and running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 47.39 feet at a point of tangency; Thence running N83- 30 -OOW for a distance of 799.37 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 48.35 feet to the point of beginning. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 50 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept a portion of Old North Trail within the Stearns Hill subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of a portion of Old North Trail Station 0 +0 to 32 +50" by RIM Engineering, dated June 28, 2001, as a public way and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, pur- chase, or eminent domain an interest in land as may be nec- essary or appropriate to create such public way. Said road- way and related easements are more specifically described as follows: OLD NORTH TRAIL Beginning at a concrete bound in the northerly sideline of Pilgrim Road, said point lying 493.93 feet east of the center - line intersection of Pilgrim Road and Autumn Lane, as measured along the centerline of Pilgrim Road; Thence run- ning counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet and a length of 48.71 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N07- 00 -OOE, 441.79 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running along the easterly sideline of Mayflower Drive N07- 00 -OOE, 56.48 feet to a point; Thence continuing along the sideline of Mayflower Drive Nl1- 33 -08E, 51.35 feet to a concrete bound. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 51 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept a portion of Plantation Road within the Stearns Hill subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of a portion of Plantation Road Station 0 +0 to 12- 34.36" by RIM Engineering, dated June 28, 2001, as a public way and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, pur- chase, or eminent domain an interest in land as may be nec- essary or appropriate to create such public way. Said road- way and related easements are more specifically described as follows: PLANTATION ROAD Beginning at a concrete bound in a point of curvature, being in the northerly sideline of Mayflower Drive and 787.27 feet east of the easterly sideline of Old North Trail; Thence run- ning 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; Thence running N06-20-33W for a distance of 96.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running clockwise along an are with a radius of 275.00 feet for a length of 54.44 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N05- 00 -OOE for a dis- tance of 121.42 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curva- ture in the easterly side line of Harvestwood Lane_ Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 52 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept a portion of Colonial Drive within the Canterbury Estates subdivision and related drain- age, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of a portion of Colonial Drive Station 0 +0 to 27 +75" by RIM Engineering, dated September 11, 2001, 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 de- scribed as follows: A PORTION OF COLONIAL DRIVE Thence running along the sideline of Pilgrim Road N83 -30- OOW for a distance of 110.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running clockwise along an are with a radius of 275.00 feet for a length of 383.85 feet to concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S03 30 -OOW for a distance of 417.07 feet to a concrete bound s a point of curvature; Thence running clockwise along an ar with a radius of 275.00 feet for a length of 203.67 feet to concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N3$ 56 -OOE for a distance of 290.51 feet to a concrete bound at point of curvature; Thence running counterclockwise alon an arc with a radius of 225.00 feet for a length of 243.00 fe to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence runnir counterclockwise along an arc with 30.00 feet for a length 47.12 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangenc Thence running along the westerly sideline of Stearns Av nue S67- 03 -13W for a distance of 100.00 feet to a concre bound to the point of beginning. Continuing on the easier sideline of Old North Trail; Beginning at a concrete bound a point of curvature in the sideline of Old North Trail bei 2145.5 feet North of the centerline intersection of Old Non Trail and Pilgrim Road; Thence running along the sideline Old North Trail N- 6- 30 -OOE 124.58 feet to a concrete bou at a point of curvature; thence reversing direction and n ning counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30 feet for a length of 32.46 feet to a concrete bound at a po of tangency; Thence running S55 -30 -OE for a distance 115.27 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvatu Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a rad of 30.00 feet for a length of 47.12 feet to a spike in driveway at a point of reverse curvature; Thence runn clockwise along an arc with a radius of 80.00 feet fa length of 376.99 feet to a concrete bound at a point of t gency; Thence running N55- 30 -OOW for a distance 166.78 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvah Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a rac of 30.00 feet for a length of 61.79 feet to the point of be, ning. .-] Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - hands ARTICLE 53 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept Old North Trail within Canterbury Estates subdivision and related drainage, w and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan c portion of Old North Trail Station 2 +99.96 to 32 +50 RIM Engineering, dated June 28, 2001, as a public way to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, 1 chase, or eminent domain an interest in land as may be i essary or appropriate to create such public way. Said to way and related easements are more specifically descri as follows: OLD NORTH TRAIL Thence continuing N11- 33 -08E for a distance of 411.60 to a concrete bound at a point of curvature in the sideline Harvestwood Lane; Thence running along the easterly s line of Harvestwood Lane Nll- 33 -08E for a distance 59.01 feet to a point; Thence continuing along Harvestw Lane N06- 30 -OOE for a distance of 52.84 feet to a conc bound at a point of curvature in the sideline of Harvestwood Lane; Thence continuing N06- 30 -OOE for a distance of 440.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature in the sideline of Colonial Drive; Thence running along the east- erly sideline of Colonial Drive N06- 30 -OOE for a distance of 110.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature in the sideline of Colonial Drive; Thence continuing N06- 30 -OOE for a distance of 340.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 375.00 feet for a length of 169.38 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running along the southerly sideline of Old Stable Drive N32- 20 -OOE for a distance of 111.14 to a concrete bound at apoint of curva- ture, Thence running N32- 20 -OOE for a distance of 282.99 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence run- ning clockwise along an arc with a radius of 275.00 feet for a length of 32.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tan- gency; Thence running N39- 00 -OOE for a distance of 293.30 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence run - ning counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 for a length of 47.12 feet to a point of tangency in the west- erly sideline of Carriage House Lane; Thence continuing along Carriage House Lane S51- 00 -00E for a distance of 51.85 feet to a point; Thence continuing along Carriage House Lane S73- 52 -OOE for a distance of 50.46 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 35.15 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tan - gency; Thence running S39- 00 -OOW for a distance of 315.27 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence run- ; ning counterclockwise along an are with a radius of 225.00 t` feet for a length of 26.18 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S32- 20 -OOW for a distance of W, 298.73 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature in the rsideline of Old Stable Drive; Thence running along the westerly sideline of Old Stable Drive S32- 20 -OOW for a dis- R,Aance of 104.23 feet to a point; Thence continuing along Old !'Stable Drive counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 325.00 feet for a length of 17.75 feet to a concrete bound at a point of compound -curvature in the sideline of Old Stable Drive; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a ",radius of 325.00 feet for a length of 129.47 feet to a concrete ',,,,,,,,bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S06- 30 -OOW rr,for a distance of 348.66 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature in the sideline of Colonial Drive; Thence running Ialong the westerly sideline of Colonial Drive S06- 30 -OOW ;for a distance of 124.58 feet to a concrete bound at a point of < ourvature in the sideline of Colonial Drive; Thence continu- p� Enig S06- 30 -OOW for a distance of 413.80 feet to a concrete Nund at a point of curvature in the sideline of Harvestwood i-I ,Lane; Thence running along the westerly sideline of Har- estwood Lane S06- 30 -OOW for a distance of 59.07 feet to a ,Point; Thence continuing along the sideline of Harvestwood j;ane S11- 33 -08W for a distance of 48.86 feet to a concrete Re; at a point of curvature in the sideline of Harvestwood ane; Thence running S11- 33 -08W for a distance of 414.18 Meet to a concrete bound in the sideline of Mayflower Drive; thence running along the westerly sideline of Mayflower rive S11- 33 -08W for a distance of 59.08 feet to a point; hence continuing along the sideline of Mayflower Drive S07- 00 -OOW for a distance of 53.57 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature in the sideline of Mayflower Drive; Thence running S07- 00 -OOW for a distance of 448.57 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 45.54 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tan- gency in the northerly sideline of Pilgrim Road; Thence run- ning along the sideline of Pilgrim Road N79- 58 -26W for a distance of 110.15 feet to a concrete bound at the point of beginning, or take any action in relation thereto. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands am ARTICLE 54 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept Plantation Road within the Canterbury Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of a portion of Plantation Road Station 0 +0 to 12 +34.36" by RIM Engineering, dated June 28, 2001, as a public way and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, pur- chase, or eminent domain an interest in land as may be nec- essary or appropriate to create such public way. Said road- way and related easements are more specifically described as follows: PLANTATION ROAD Thence running along the sideline of Harvestwood Lane N05- 00 -OOE for a distance of 110.04 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 263.15 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N40- 28 -36E for a distance of 198.76 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature in the sideline of Old Stable Drive; Thence running along the sideline of Old Stable Drive N40 -28 -36E for a distance of 96.07 feet to a point; Thence continuing along Old Stable Drive clockwise along an are with a radius of 225.00 feet for a length of 11.16 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N43- 49 -06E for a length of 58.87 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 re- verse curvature; Thence running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 80.00 feet for a length of 376.99 feet to a'spike set in a driveway at a point of tangency; Thence running S43- 49 -06W for a distance of 170.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counter- clockwise along an arc with a radius of 175.00 feet for a length of 8.68 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tan- gency; Thence running S40 -28 -36E for a distance of 294.83 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence run- ning counterclockwise along an are with a radius of 315.00 feet for a length of 232.19 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S05- 00 -OOW for a distance of 231.46 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 44.54 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S06- 20 -33E for a distance of 96.00 feet to a concrete bound at a point of cur- vature; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 47.12 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency in the northerly sideline of Mayflower Drive; Thence running along the sideline of Mayflower Drive S83- 39 -27W for a distance of 110.00 feet to the point of beginning. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 55 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept Harvestwood Lane within the Canterbury Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of Harvestwood Lane Station 0 +0 to end" by RIM Engineering, dated June 28, 2001, 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: Beginning at a concrete bound at a point of curvature in the westerly sideline of Pilgrim Road and being 1215.00 feet northerly of the centerline intersection of Pilgrim Road and Autumn Lane; Thence running along the sideline of Pilgrim Road counterclockwise along an are with a radius of 425.00 feet for a length of 111.27 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence reversing direction and running coun- terclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 44.66 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tan- gency; Thence running S83- 30 -OOE for a distance of 767.35 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence run- ning 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 westerly sideline of Old North Trail; Thence running along the sideline of Old North Trail S06- 00-00W for a distance of 52.84 feet to a point; Thence con- tinuing along Old North Trail S11- 33 -08W for a distance of 59.01 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 49.77 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence run- ning N83- 30 -OOW for a distance of 766.56 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counter- clockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 42.32 feet to a concrete bound at a point of begin- ning. Continuing on the easterly sideline of Old North Trail; Beginning at a concrete bound at a point of curvature in the sideline of Old North Trail and being 1030.00 feet North of the centerline intersection of Old North Trail and Pilgrim Road; Thence running along the sideline of Old North Trail NI I-33-08E for a distance of 48.86 feet to a point; Thence continuing along Old North Trail N06 -0 -OE for a distance of 59.07 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence reversing direction and running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 48.70 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence run- ning S86- 30 -OOE for a distance of 632.72 feet to a concrel bound at a point of curvature; Thence running counte clockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for length of 46.34 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tai gency in the westerly sideline of Plantation Road; Then( running along the sideline of Plantation Road S05 -00 -001 for a distance of 110.04 feet to a concrete bound at a point curvature; Thence reversing direction and running counte clockwise along an are with a radius of 30.00 feet for length of 47.91 feet to a concrete bound at a point of to gency; Thence running N86- 30 -OOW for a distance 640.03 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvatut Thence running counterclockwise along an are with a radi of 30.00 feet for a length of 42.91 feet to the point of begi ning, or take any action in relation thereto. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - hands ARTICLE 56 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept Old Stable Drive within t Canterbury Estates subdivision and related drainage, wa and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan of C Stable Drive Station 0 +0 to end" by RIM Engineering, dat June 28, 2001, as a public way and to authorize the Board Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or eminent dom; an interest in land as may be necessary or appropriate create such public way. Said roadway and related easeme are more specifically described as follows: 100 OLD STABLE DRIVE Beginning at a concrete bound in the southerly sideline Stearns Avenue and being 2375 feet +/- West of the Ma field/Easton town line; Thence running counterclockk along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 47 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence r ning S28 -39 -35E for a distance of 504.11 feet to a conci bound at a point of curvature; Thence running clockv along an arc with a radius of 275.00 feet for a lenght 89.56 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tanger Thence running 510- 00 -OOE for a distance of 266.21 fee a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence runt counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 225.00 for a length of 155.21 feet to a concrete bound at a poin tangency; Thence running S49- 31 -24E for a distance 160.10 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvat Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a ra of 30.00 feet for a length of 51.36 feet to a concrete hour a point of tangency in the westerly sideline of Old N Trail; Thence running along the westerly sideline of North Trail S32- 20 -OOW for a distance of 111.14 feet concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence revel direction and running counterclockwise along an arc w radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 42.88 feet to a con, bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N49 -3I- for a distance of 175.84 feet to a concrete bound at a poi curvature; Thence running clockwise along an are w radius of 275.00 feet for a length of 189.70 feet to a con bound at a point of tangency; Thence running NIO- 00 -OOW for a distance of 266.21 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 73.28 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N28- 39-35W for a distance of 504.11 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 southerly side - line of Stearns Avenue; Thence running along the sideline of Steams Avenue N- 61- 20 -25E for a distance of 110.00 feet to he point of beginning. Continuing on the easterly sideline of Old North Trail at a concrete bound at a point of compound 'i.curvature being 783.9 feet southerly of the centerline inter - section of Old North Trail and Carriage House Lane; Thence running along the sideline of Old North Trail clockwise "along an arc with a radius of 325.00 feet for a length of 17.52 feet to a point; Thence continuing along Old North Trail N32- 20 -OOE for a distance of 95.24 feet to concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence reversing direction and running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 45.64 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S49- 31 -23E for a dis- tance of 977.67 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 47.25 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency in the westerly sideline of Plan- tation Road; Thence running along the sideline of Plantation Road counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 225.00 feet for a length of 11.16 feet to a point; Thence continuing along Plantation Road S40- 28 -36W for a distance of 96.07 ','feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence re- �,versing direction and running counterclockwise along an arc C4ith a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 47.12 feet to a K ,concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N49- %31 -24W for a distance 961.52 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 5296 feet to g the point of beginning. declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of e the Town vote to accept Carriage House Lane within Canterbury Estates subdivision and related drainage, :r and utility easements as shown on the "As -Built Plan arriage House Lane Station 0 +0 to end" by RIM Engi- ing, dated October 2, 2001, as a public way and to au- ize the Board of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, minent domain an interest in land as may be necessary or ,opriate to create such public way. Said roadway and .ed easements are more specifically described as follows: CARRIAGE HOUSE LANE ling at a concrete bound at a point of curvature in the rly sideline of Stearns Avenue and being 1725 feet +/- of the Mansfield/Easton town line; Thence running 101 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 tan- gency; Thence running SIO- 47 -12E for a distance of 274.10 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence run- ning counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 225.00 feet for a length of 70.147 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S28- 39 -35E for a distance of 310.00 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 87.73 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S51- 00 -OOE for a distance of 138.02 feet to a concrete bound at a point of cur- vature; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 125.00 feet for a length of 49.89 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running S73- 52 -OOE for a distance of 352.68 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running clockwise along an arc with a radius of 80.00 feet for a length of 270.69 feet to a point of compound curvature, now concentric; Thence running along an arc with a radius of 80.00 feet for a length of 115.67 feet to a concrete bound at a point of reverse curvature, not tan- gent; Thence running counterclockwise along an arc with a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 46.14 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N73- 52 -OOW for a distance of 227.62 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature in the northerly sideline of Old North Trail; Thence running along the sideline of Old North Trail N73- 52-OOW for a distance of 50.46 feet to a point; Thence con- tinuing along Old North Trail N51- 00 -OOW for a distance of 51.85 feet to a concrete bound at a point of curvature; Thence running N51- 00 -00W for a distance of 121.56 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 107.23 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tan- gency; Thence running N28 -39 -35W for a distance of 310.00 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 85.76 feet to a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running NIO- 47 -32W for a dis- tance of 274.10 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 a concrete bound at a point of tangency; Thence running N79- 12 -28E for a distance of 110.00 feet to the point of beginning. DRAINAGE EASEMENT OVER LOTS 185 AND 186 Beginning at a point in the easterly sideline of Carriage House Lane and being 10.12 feet North of the common lot comer of Lots 185 and 186 as measured along an arc with a radius of 80.00 feet; Thence running S60- 10 -20E for a dis- tance of 205.32 feet to a point, said line being 10.00 feet North of and parallel to the common lot line of Lots 185 and 186; Thence running over Lot 186 N27 -53 -33E for a dis- tance of 145.25 feet to a point in the common lot line of Lot 186 and land of Bluestein; Thence running along the com- mon line of Lot 186 and Bluestein S74- 08 -58E for a distance of 130 feet to a point; Thence running SOO- 25 -45E for a dis- tance of 424.80 feet to a point, said line running by the land of Bluestein, Lot 186 and Lot 185 to the common corner of Lots 184 and 185; Thence running along the common lot line of Lot 184 and 185 N57 -00 -OW for a distance of 330.00 feet to a point; Thence running over Lot 185 N27- 53 -33E for a distance of 152.18 feet to a point; Thence continuing over Lot 185 N60- 10 -20W for a distance of 203.23 feet to a.point in the easterly sideline of Carriage House Lane; Thence run- ning along the sideline of Carriage House Lane counter- clockwise along an arc with a radius of 80.00 feet for a length of 20.25 feet to the point of beginning. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of hands ARTICLE 58 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept Stratton Road within the Wayfield Estates subdivision and related drainage, water and utility easements as shown on „ As -built plan of Stratton Road" by Toomey- Munson and Associates, dated August 23, 2001 as a public way and purchase, on eminent a the and of Se- lectmen to acquire by gift, 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: STRATTON ROAD Beginning at a point in the northerly sideline of west street, said point being a stone bound with drill hole and being lo- cated three hundred and 00 /100 (300.00) feet westerly of the intersection of the northerly sideline of west street and the westerly sideline of walnut street; thence S 82035'11" W one hundred eleven and 48/100 (111.48) feet by the northerly sideline of west street to a stone bound with drill hole; thence northeasterly forty -two and 22/100 (42.22) feet by a curve to the left having a radius of thirty and 00 /100 (30.00) feet to a stone bound with drill hole; thence N 01'57' 13" E one hundred twenty-three and 81 /100 (123.81) feet to a stone bound with drill hole; thence northwesterly ninety- eight and 88/100 (98.88) feet by a curve to the left having a radius of two hundred and 00 /100 (200.00) feet to a stone bound within drill hole; thence N 26 °22'25" W one hundred three and 91/100 (103.91) feet to a stone bound with drill hole; thence northwesterly eight -four and 53/100 (84.53) feet by a curve to the right having a radius of two hundred seventy-five and 00 /100 (275.00) feet to a stone bound with drill hole; thence N 08 045'40" W three hundred twenty-five and 04/100 (325.04) feet to a stone bound with drill hole; thence northwesterly twenty-eight and 14/100 (28.14) feet by a curve to the left having a radius of thirty and 00 /100 (30.00) feet to a stone bound with drill hole, the last seven (7) courses being the westerly sideline of the herein de- scribed Stratton road; thence northwesterly, three hundred sixteen and 11 /100 (316.11) feet by a northerly, north -curve to the right having a radius of sixty-three and easterly, east- erly 00 /100 (63.00) feet to a stone bound with drill hole, the southeasterly, last course being the cul -de -sac at the north- erly southerly and end of the herein described Stratton road; thence southwesterly twenty-eight and 14/100 (28.14) feet by a curve to the left having a radius of thirty and 00 /100 (30.00) feet to a stone bound with drill hole; the 08 045'40" E three hundred twenty-five and 04/100 (3 feet to a stone bound with drill hole; thence southe sixty-nine and 16/100 (69.16) feet by a curve to the It ing a radius of two hundred twenty-five and 00 /100 feet to a stone bound with drill hole; thence S 26 °22 one hundred three and 91/100 (103.91) feet to a stone with drill hole; thence southeasterly one hundred 1 three and 60/100 (123.60) feet by a curve to the right a radius of two hundred fifty and 00 /100 (250.00) f stone bound with drill hole; thence S 01-57' 13" W b dred five and 67/100 (105.67) feet to a stone bow drill hole; thence southeasterly fifty -two and 03/100 feet by a curve to the left having a radius of thi 00 /100 (30.00) feet to the point of beginning, the la courses being the easterly sideline of the herein d Stratton road. Vote declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - S] hands ARTICLE 59 - Vote Move the Town vote to accept Martha's Way with Smithfield Estates subdivision and related drainage, and utility easements as shown on "As -built plan of tha's Way" by Hutchins- Trowbridge Associates, Inc., October 15,2001 as a public way and to authorize the of Selectmen to acquire by gift, purchase, or eminent c an interest in land as may be necessary or appropr create such public way. Said roadway and related eas are more specifically described as follows: MARTHA'S WAS' Beginning at a point on the Southerly sideline of Balco Street at the Northeasterly corner of Martha's Way; Then running S 17 -24 -01 E 352.57 feet to a point of curvatu Thence running counter - clockwise along a curve having radius of 154.05 feet for a length of 43.02 feet to a point tangency; Thence running S 33 -24 -00 E alength of 193. feet to a point of curvature; Thence running count clockwise along a curve having a radius of 30.00 feet fo length of 31.42 feet to a point of reverse curvature; Thei running clockwise along a curve having a radius of 80 feet for a length of 418.88 feet to a point of reverse cur ture; Thence running counter - clockwise along a curve h ing a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 31.42 feet to a PS of tangency; Thence running N 33 -24 -00 W a length 193.00 feet to a point of curvature; Thence running cic wise along a curve having a radius of 204.05 feet fc length of 56.98 feet to a point of tangency; Thence runt N 17 -24 -03 W 350.50 feet to a point of curvature; The running N 73 -45 -10 E 25.01 feet along the Southerly s line of Balcom Street; Thence running N 66 -43 -20 E 2: feet along the Southerly sideline of Balcom Street to point of beginning. 102 Drainage Easement ,ing at the Northwesterly comer of said drenge ;nt on the Easterly sideline of Martha's Way; g N 72 -36 -00 E 180.73 feet to a point; Thence running 16 -26 E 145.87 feet to a point' Thence running N 72- E 650 0 feet to a point; Thence running S 42 -27 -26 E I feet to a point; Thence running S 17 -24 -00 E 213.90 a point; Thence running N 88 -16 -02 W 170.00 feet to Lt; Thence running N 01 -43 -58 E 85.00 feet to a point; ;e running N 60 -15 -08 W 106.23 feet to a point; ;e running S 72 -36 -00 W 175.00 feet to a point; Thence ng N 33 -24 -00 W 20.81 feet along the Easterly sideline utha's Way to the point of beginning. Easterly Corner Rounding Easement nning at the Northeast comer of said easement; Thence ing counter- clockwise at a radius of 30.00 feet for a th of 44.05 feet to a point; Thence running N 17 -24 -01 7.07 feet to a point; Thence running N 66 -43 -20 E 27.07 to the point of beginning; Westerly Corner Rounding Easement rating at the Northwest corner of said easement; Thence ing clockwise at a radius of 30.00 feet for a length of 2 feet to a point; Thence running N 17 -24 -01 W 29.40 to a point; Thence running S 73 -45 -10 W 29.40 feet to point of beginning; The above described roadway and ;ments as reflected on As -built Plan and Profile of Mar- s Way dated October 15, 2001 by Hutchins- Trowbridge ociates, Inc. to declared unanimously in favor by Moderator - Show of December 3, 2001 Special Town Meeting was ad- Led at 9:45 P.M. mber 3, 2001 second session of the November 7, 2001 Special Town tine was called to order on December 3, 2001 at 9:45 motion was made to table Article 1. failed - Majority show of hands see if the Town will vote to amend the Mansfield Zoning -Law, paragraph 1.5.48, Temporary Use, by g a and paragraph to read as follows (changes in bold): ,.48 Temporary Use: A use permitted by right in all dis- tricts in this by -law lasting a limited amount of time. For the purposes of this by -law, a limited amount of time shall mean no more than five (5) consecutive days and a calendar year.t(10) days within any given Tempo- rary use shall be limited to the following: tempo- rary non - commercial fair, festival, auction, or flea market. All temporary uses haul e strictly ctly I limited to usual and customary non-for-Profit' charitable organizations. For the purposes of this by -law, the Board of Se- lectmen, acting as Special Permit Granting Au- thority, may authorize a special permit to allow a temporary use, as defined in the preceding Para- graph, conducted by an organization as identified in the preceding paragraph, to be conducted an additional forty five (45) consecutive days beyond the five (5) consecutive days allowed in the pre- ceding paragraph. The Board of Selectmen, acting as the Special Permit Granting Authority, may grant this special permit annually only in con- junction with the granting of a permit for an en- tertainment or festival license in accordance with M.G.L. Chapter 140. ARTICLE E I =Vo -te Article 1 failed on a standing vote count 70 in Favor - 90 Opposed Reconsideration failed Special Town Meeting of November 6, 2001 on December 3, 2001 adjourned at 10:45 P.M. 103 104 IF 105 BOARD OF ASSESSORS VITAL STATISTICS, Service is our Motto 508 -261 -7350, YEAR BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS 335 141 67 POPULATION Michael K. Eagan, Chairman John H. McNair, Clerk Paul J. Folkman, Member 1991 1992 1993 319 146 81 •338 113 90 17,500 18,200 18,800 Fiscal Year 2002 was a state - mandated revaluation of all property in the Town of Mansfield. The total 1994 361 132 83 89 19,350 valuation of the town has increased from $1,619,871,650 to $2,076,090,340, a 28.16% increase from 1995 137 396 131 90 20,000 last fiscal year. These new assessments and the $15.45 tax rate for all classes of property have been 1996 1997 354 128 91 356 91 20,350 ? approved by the Department of Revenue. Taxpayers with questions regarding their assessments or 1998 362 128 20,450 eligibility for abatements and clause exemptions should call the Assessors Office at 508- 261 -7350. 1999 360 124 96 88 20,750 21,300 The Board of Assessors meetings are held on Wednesday evenings at 6:30 p.m. in Town Hall. 2000 118 329 92 87 21,650 2001 FISCAL YEAR 2002 TAX RATE RECAPITULATION 'Total Amount to be raised $60,883,518.98 „ Estimated Receipts and Other Revenue Sources $28,807,923.22 Net Amount to be raised by taxation $32,075,595.76 Real Property Valuations $2,033,009,100 Personal Property Valuations $43,081,240 Total Property Valuations $2,076,090,340 Real Property Tax $31,409,990.60 Personal Property Tax $665,605.16 Total Property Taxes (Real & Personal) $32,075,595.76 LOCAL EXPENDITURES ',� A. Appropriation $60,053,537.62 B. Other Local Expenditures 1. Amount certified by Treasurer for tax title 2. Debt & Interest charges 3. Amount to satisfy final court judgments `1 4. Total Overlay deficits of prior years $1,707.93 5. Total Cherry Sheet Offsets $36,962.00 f; 6. Revenue Deficits 7. Other amounts to be raised 8. SRPEDD 2 676.23 ""',TOTAL $60,094,883.78 A & B tr dv„ Z,, $383,314.00 TOTAL STATE & COUNTY ASSESSMENTS OVERLAY $405,321.20 GROSS AMOUNT TO BE RAISED $60,883,518.98 ;31", ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND OTHER REVENUE SOURCES >y1. Total estimated receipts from State $14,289,076.00 ` 2. Local estimated receipts $10,844,579.66 3. Available Funds $2,688,197.56 Available Funds to reduce rate $986,070.00 Free Cash $28,807,923.22 6'. Total of lines 1 -5 104 IF 105 Town Treasurer The following is a breakdown of the sources of all revenue that passed through the Treasury during Fiscal Year 2001 and the cash position of the Town at the beginning and end of the Fiscal Year. Please note that available cash does not mean uncommitted cash. Receipts Real Estate and Personal Property Room Occupancy Tax Penalties and Interest on Taxes Payment in Lieu of Taxes Motor Vehicle Electric Receipts Water Receipts Sewer Receipts Special Assessments Agency Receipts Departmental Fees Inspections, Permits, Licenses Fines Departmental Receipts, Refunds, Rentals and Other Investment Earnings State Distributions (Town) State Distributions(School) School Lunch, State and Local Receipts School Grants Capital Projects Revolving and Special Revenue Other Financial Sources Total Receipts Cash Cash July 1, 2000 Receipts Disbursements Cash June 30, 2001 Warrants Payable Cash Balance June 30, 2001 $ 30,632,624.16 $ 279,758.00 $ 221,949.55 $ 469,878.16 $ 2,461,970.29 $ 23,995,151.00 $ 2,501,723.79 $ 2,220,323.78 $ 272,495.98 $ 33,610,824.00 $ 716,248.27 $ 367,069.09 $ 364,864.57 $ 406,622.06 $ 413,407.20 $ 2,897,742.10 $ 10,277,929.15 $ 662,957.26 $ 1,029,121.83 $ 217,933.00 $ 1,424,863.17 $ 1,284,712.35 $ 116,730,168.76 $ 11,751,821.63 $ 116,730,168.76 $ (117,622,650.28); $ 10,859,340.11 $ (2,128,367.14) $ 8,730,972.97 All funds are in interest bearing accounts. Excess revenue is invested at the highest rate available with the consideration that these funds are protected against loss. 106 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 2001 18.75/19.76 $30,779,187.27 FY 2000 16.99/17.89 $27,068,429.82 FY 1999 16.41/17.07 $25,217,453.00 Motor Vehicle Excise Fiscal Year lo►'f►I'00] FY 2000 Tax Rate Collected $25.00 $ 1,989,772.68 $25.00 $ 2,384,937.71 FY 1999 $25.00 $ 2,554,088.76 Net after refunds. Includes receipts from prior year levies. 107 98.90% 100.00% 100.00% TOWN OF MANSFIELD ACCOUNTANT'S REPORT In accordance with the requirements of Massachusetts General Laws, the Accountant's Report for the Fiscal 'Year July 1, 2000 through June 30, 2001 is hereby submitted. The financial condition of the Town is shown by the Balance Sheets of all Funds, as well as the Statement of Revenue and Expenditures, Budget vs. Actual for the General Fund and the Water Enterprise. Also included is an Analysis of Free Cash and Statement of Long Term Debt. TOWN OF MANSFIELD ANALYSIS OF FREE CASH NNE 30, 2001 $1,505,087.72 Fund Balance Unreserved Plus: $501,976.20 Deferred Revenue - Property Taxes Less: $809,262.32 Property Taxes Receivable $1,197,801.60 Sub -Total Less: $9,231.60 Other Receivables /State Adjustments Certified Free Cash -June 30, 2001 1: $1,188_0 TOWN OF MANSFIELD FUND OI GENERAL FUND BALANCE SHEET 6/30/2001 ASSETS . Petty Cash Cash Clause 41 Property Tax Rollback Taxes Personal Property Taxes Receivable Current Year Personal Property Taxes Receivable Prior Years Real Estate Taxes Receivable Current Year Real Estate Taxes Receivable Prior Year Tax Liens Receivable Taxes in Litigation Tax Foreclosures Motor Vehicle Excise Receivable Utility Liens Receivable Betterments Receivable Miscellaneous Accounts Receivable Due From Commonwealth Apportioned Betterments Not Yet Due TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Warrants Payable Payrolls Payable Deferred Revenue Property Taxes Deferred Revenue Tax Liens Deferred Revenue Motor Vehicle Deferred Revenue Liens/Betterments Deferred Revenue Apport Bett Not Yet Due Deferred Revenue Other Reserve for Abatements Due To Trust TOTAL LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY Fund Balance Reserved for Encumbrances Fund Balance Reserved for Capital Improvements Fund Balance Deficit Abatement & Exemptions Fund Balance Unreserved TOTAL FUND EQUITY TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY 109 $500.00 $4,112,813.00 $46,627.15 $1,387.68 $12,319.93 $8,327.34 $542,949.03 $199,038.87 $804,678.45 $1,238.97 $52,110.66 $310,714.73 $1,058.74 ($1,246.90) $33,234.19 $153,157.00 $1,999,476.90 $8,278,385.74 $1,122,014.70 $308.75 $501,976.20 $804,678.45 $310;714.73 ($188.16) $1,999,476.90 $81,188.31 $307,286.12 $48,058.80 $5,175,514.80 $1,592,199.91 $7,291.24 ($1,707.93) $1,505,087.72 $3,102,870.94 $8,278,385.74 TOWN OF MANSFIELD SCHOOL LUNCH FUND BALANCE SHEET 6/30/2001 ASSETS TOWN OF MANSFIELD OTHER SPECIAL REVENUE FUND BALANCE SHEET 6/30/2001 ASSETS Cash $786,836.54 TOTAL ASSETS $786,836.54 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY 110 LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY 111 $31,649.76 $31,649.76 $7,391.73 $7,890.70 $13,752.26 $64,759.11 $7,229.28 $7,103.43 $5,957.13 $18,199.86 $3,740.86 ($4,834.98) $23,239.98 $68,579.42 $9,069.81 $2,936.58 $2,601.85 $13,902.33 $12,489.29 $134,814.98 $141,267.26 $102,878.38 $106,843.06 $4,474.46 $900.00 $755,186.78 $786,836.54 $81,114.57 „t Cash $7,440.31 n s` Warrants Payable Due from Other Governments lt , $88,554.88 a TOTAL LIABILITIES TOTAL ASSETS �- LIABILITIES 'r ; $21,592.39 ;., pay 'n Ride Warrants Payable � School Rentals $21,592.39 Special Ed Activity TOTAL LIABILITIES `- Highway Ch. 337 Insurance Loss Recovery FUND EQUITY r School Details $66,962.49 Lost Books Unreserved " Athletic Revolving `; $66, 962.49 � - Adult Education � �„ TOTAL FUND EQUITY Summer School After School "Z TOTAL LIABILITIES AND $88,554.88 ill Recreation Revolving EQUITY Animal Welfare FUND Visual/Performiug Arts F Sale of Real Estate Wetlands Protection Reserve Landfill Closure Escrow t Water Betterments Advance Sewer Betterments Advance Industrial Park Jordan/Jackson Escrow Tara Estate Escrow l; Fisher Richardson TOTAL FUND EQUITY TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY 110 LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY 111 $31,649.76 $31,649.76 $7,391.73 $7,890.70 $13,752.26 $64,759.11 $7,229.28 $7,103.43 $5,957.13 $18,199.86 $3,740.86 ($4,834.98) $23,239.98 $68,579.42 $9,069.81 $2,936.58 $2,601.85 $13,902.33 $12,489.29 $134,814.98 $141,267.26 $102,878.38 $106,843.06 $4,474.46 $900.00 $755,186.78 $786,836.54 TOWN OF MANSFIELD GIFT FUND ° BALANCE SHEET TOWN OF MANSFIELD 06/30/2001 STATE GRANT FUND BALANCE SHEET ASSETS 6/30/2001 Cash $100,019.15 ASSETS TOTAL ASSETS $100,019.15 $94,872.42 LIABILITIES Cash $120,182.95 Due From Commonwealth Warrants Payable $5,205.83 $215,055.37 TOTAL LIABILITIES $5,205.83 TOTAL ASSETS FUND EQUITY LIABILITIES Plaque -West Street $200.00 Warrants Payable - $51,941.24 Conservation Land Fund $256.79 Traffic Study $2,752.18 $51,941.24 Cable Advisory $40.52 TOTAL LIABILITIES Fair Housing $124.50 Police Gifts $1.19 FUND EQUITY Police Dare Gifts $663.25 Fire Gifts $677.25 ,� $117.51 Fire SAFE Gift - `$616.50 1 Dare Grant $18,993.93 Ambulance Gifts $1,290.93 $103.16 Community Policing $2.86 Dog Officer Gifts Campbell Athletic $2,932.50 Seatbelt Enforcement $2,137.80 Corporate Gift $4,323.42 Child Passenger Safety Install $2,077.16 So Common Beautification $2,848.70 i ; Fire S A F E $70:40" Solid Waste Committee $31.50 $556.00 Fire SAFE House " $23.86 Sewer Extension Nabisco Water $2,082.38 Firefighter Safety Equip $15,140.71 Airport Gifts $9,244.10 School Alcohol Tobacco $699.00 Senior Citizens Gifts $2,235.64. School Palms State Lae $3,030.30 Electric Donations $191.15. $2,148.54 School Project Teammate, $440.38 Library Gifts Summer Camp Registration- Rodman $3,000.00 y School Integrated Recreation -ARC $29,113.18 Youth of Mansfield $685.52 School Academic Support Services $4,969.82 summer camp $2,013.87 ;School Enhanced Health Services $196.00 Rails to Trails $3,813.42 School Project Teamate Plus $11,550.98 Adult Volleyball $7,826.46 Basketball $8,432.31 i :, ` School Bully Prevention fi $8,278.20 Arts & Restoration $25528 Recycling Incentive $8,758.97 Mansfield Pool $1,990.54 Nil Air Airport I p - ($2,040.65) Plymouth Street Field $711.74 ', Tobacco Control $3,026.94 Memorial Park $1440.42 ,, V Historical Commission $1,022.67 -; DEP Title $11,726.58 Pepsi Gift $10,212.21 i r ; Arts Lottery $44,800.20 Youth Soccer $20,088.68 G Library MEG TOTAL FUND EQUITY $94,813.32 ,,, '< TOTAL FUND EQUITY $163,114.13 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND�r I r FUND EQUITY $100,019.15 ,� "a TOTAL LIABILITIES AND $215�055.37 FUND EQUITY r.., 113 112 j` TOWN OF MANSFIELD FEDERAL GRANT FUND BALANCESHEET 6/30/2001 ASSETS 114 TOWN OF MANSFIELD REVOLVING FUNDS BALANCESHEET 06/30/0/1 ASSETS FUND EQUITY 115 $36,383.54 $36,383.54 $1,425.54 $33,986.00 $972.00 $36,383.54 ($27,510.32) Cash Cash Due From Other Governments $233,997.81 , ASSETS TOTAL TOTAL ASSETS $206,487.49 , r LIABILITIES $18,255.17 3 �; Warrants Payable ai Firearms Licensing Building Inspection TOTAL LIABILITIES $18,255.17 x Home Compost Bins FUND EQUITY - TOTAL FUND EQUITY $36,758.98 Local Law Enforcement Block $113,563.42 j„ School Project Assist $5,961.92 ,< School Early Childhood $3,274.75 11 School Chapter 1 $2,547.89 School Chapter 2 Block Grant $5,496.19 School Class Size Reduction $89.28 School Eisenhower Grant $14,772.141 ' t School Curriculum Framework $5,598.74 4 t Drug Free School $169.01 z„ Airport TOTAL FUND EQUITY $188,232.32 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND r i $206,487.49 FUND EQUITY r: 114 TOWN OF MANSFIELD REVOLVING FUNDS BALANCESHEET 06/30/0/1 ASSETS FUND EQUITY 115 $36,383.54 $36,383.54 $1,425.54 $33,986.00 $972.00 $36,383.54 TOWN OF MANSFIELD CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND BALANCESHEET 6/30/2001 ASSETS, Cash Due from Commonwealth TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Warrants Payable Deferred Revenue TOTAL LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY Assessors' Software Essex Street Property Acquisition Conservation Land Acquisition Gonsalves Property Reserve fof Capital Expenditures Highway Garage Site Cleanup Railroad Crossing' West Mansfield Fire Station School Reconstruction School Building Needs Reserve Multi Sports Complex High School Lockerrooms Landfill Gas Cutoff Wall Small Bridge Repair Ch. 90 Reimbursable Sludge Study Dechlorination WWTP Feasibility Study Small Sewer Projects Sewer Inflow/infiltration Reduction Canoe River Sewer Project - Sludge Compost Building Water Pollution Control Facility Sewer Replacement Well Site Acquisition Well Site Development Witch Pond /Ash Approval,Permit,Cnstm Ash well Development Angel Street Water Main Municipal Offices Library Escrow Industrial Park Improvement Control Upgrd WW Treatmnt Plnt TOTAL FUND EQUITY TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY 116 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY 117 $13,090.14 $13,090.14 $62,069.63 $300,000.00 $19,172.47 $2,436.45 $1,320.45 $135.12 $4,960.19 $7,303.08 $28,500.00 $25,000.00 $11,781.23 $10,000.00 $270.73 $823.65 $33,000.00 $1,452.87 $34,000.00 $20,000.00 $497.67 $25,506.02 $2,354.49 $20,467.20 $532.80 $546.32 $7,320.62 $19,750.76 $993.51 $640,195.26 $653,285.40 TOWN OF MANSFIELD CAPITALIMPROVEMENTSFUND BALANCESHEET 06/30/2001 ASSETS $3,659,541.19 - - $192,49621 Cash $653,285.40 r TOTAL ASSETS $653,285.40 $3,852,037.40 $13,851.84, '' , LIABILITIES $192,496.21 Warrants Payable $206,348.05 TOTAL LIABILITIES $60,000.00 $30,000.00 t� y, 91 FUND EQUITY $87,801.69 $50,000.00 $5,775.04 s Conservation Land Acquisition $351,019.36 ? -, Ladder 1 Replacement $30,000.00 �^ �� J. Fulton Pond Dam Rehab $509.53 Old Colony Trail $467,820.10 Bridge /Culvert Inspection & Repair $18,574.01 Small Sewer Extension -Branch Street $15,000.00 ll ; ( School Street Sewer $99,747.99 $41,242.60 �� Airport �; $119,677.62 PBX Phone System ($184,241.13) ,tr Saving Heating System $213,329.95 .Energy Memorial Park Basketball Court $74,750.54 Plymouth Street Baseball Field $9,712.88 S Plymouth Street Tree Clearing $108,09728 -, Jaws of Life $815,401.97 l ' . Airport Quadrant 4 Development $198,70425 Police Parking Lot $51,942.31 Police Station HVAC $56,000.00 $3,972.28 Library /COA Sidewalk $14,500.00 ,# Plymouth StFields $1,580.46 East St Fields $490,490.62; Memorial Park Parking Lot $197,680.34 Hutchason Softball Infield, Fence $16,602.22 sue Weapons Replacement $587.38 fir, y Lavatory Renovations $7,124.68 r � "' Otis Street Bridge Temp Rep °'Tr' $12,28538 { Road Improvements $180,000.00 64X4 One Ton Pick Up $3,645,689.35 r $3,852,037.40 TOTAL FUND EQUITY a, TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY 117 $13,090.14 $13,090.14 $62,069.63 $300,000.00 $19,172.47 $2,436.45 $1,320.45 $135.12 $4,960.19 $7,303.08 $28,500.00 $25,000.00 $11,781.23 $10,000.00 $270.73 $823.65 $33,000.00 $1,452.87 $34,000.00 $20,000.00 $497.67 $25,506.02 $2,354.49 $20,467.20 $532.80 $546.32 $7,320.62 $19,750.76 $993.51 $640,195.26 $653,285.40 TOWN OF MANSFIELD SEWER FUND BALANCESHEET 6/30/2001 ASSETS Cash User Charges Receivable Due from Other Governments TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Warrants Payable Deferred Revenue User Charges Deferred Revenue Other Governments TOTAL LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY Fund Balance Reserved for Encumbrances TOTAL FUND EQUITY TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY $39,062.66 $131,451.05 $81,903.54 $252,417.25 $38,894.35 $131,451.05 $81,903.54 $252,248.94 $168.31 Cash User Charges Receivable Sprinkler Charges Receivable Utility Liens Receivable Water Betterments Receivable Apportioned Betterments Not Yet Due TOTAL ASSETS TOWN OF MANSFIELD WATER ENTERPRISE FUND BALANCESHEET 6/30/2001 ASSETS LIABILITIES $426,015.93 $302,301.13 $51,796.19 $4,506.81 $112.53 $26,469.59 $811,202.18 Deferred Revenue Receivables $358,716.66 Warrants Payable $68,164.97 Deferred Revenue Apportioned Betterments Not Yet Due $26,469.59 TOTAL LIABILITIES $453,351.22 a 119 FUND EQUITY $168.31 Fund Balance Reserved for Encumbrances $257,152.68 <` Unreserved Fund Balance $100,698.28 $252,417.25 TOTAL FUND EQUITY $357,850.96 :{ TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY $811,202.18 r a 119 TOWN OF MANSFIELD ELECTRIC FUND BALANCESHEET 6/30/2001 ASSETS Cash $922,014.46 TOTAL ASSETS $922,014.46 LIABILITIES Warrants Payable ($791.66) Due to Electric $922,806.12 TOTAL LIABILITIES $922,014.46 TOWN OF MANSFIELD NON - EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS BALANCESHEET 6/30/2001 ASSETS Cash $218,669.25 TOTAL ASSETS $218,669.25 FUND EQUITY Cemetery Funds $13,045.00 World War H Scholarship Fund $92,050.00 Jacob Williams Fund $9,480.33 Williams School Fund $1,000.00 Council on Aging Fund $103,093.92 TOTAL FUND EQUITY $218,669.25 120 TOWN OF MANSFIELD EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS BALANCE SHEET 6/30/2001 ASSETS Cash Due From General Fund TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Warrants Payable TOTAL LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY Worker's Camp Claim Reserve Cemetery Funds World War II Scholarship Fund Jacob Williams School Fund Jacob Williams Library Fund Williams School Fund Council on Aging Fund Stabilization Fund Stephen Keach Fund Retirement Reserve Guarantee Deposit Fund Wastewater Treatment Plant Depreciation Fund Law Enforcement Fund George F. Woods Fund Electric Depreciation Fund Expendable Trusts /Custody Library Trustees TOTAL FUND EQUITY TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY 121 $8,001,391.88 $48,058.80 $8,049,450.68 $1,386.00 $1,386.00 $128,983.70 $1,116.65 $2,149.25 $4,024.73 $3,727.26 $3,104.11 $63,257.35 $2,016,773.25 $1,382.07 $676,886.79 $217,016.04 $2,194,028.55 $40,893.94 $26,045.38 $2,593,867.43 $74,808.18 $8,048,064.68 $8,049,450.68 TOWN OF MANSFIELD AGENCY FUND BALANCE SHEET 6/30/2001 ASSETS Cash Investment in Deferred Comp Plan Municipal Outside Details Receivable TOTAL ASSETS $68,773.81 $1,570,085.62 $123,873.51 $1,762,732.94 LIABILITIES Warrants Payable $30,883.55 Payroll Wash $337.55 Retirement Withheld $45,479.70 Health Insurance Withheld $74,242.23 Insurance Withheld $1,401.72 Union Dues Withheld $20.00 VID Withheld $7,882.57 Unclaimed Checks $32,808.25 Deferred Comp Payable $1,570,085.62 Sporting Licenses Payable ($408.25) TOTAL LIABILITIES $1,762,732.94 122 TOWN OF MANSFIELD STATEMENT OF GENERAL FUND REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES YEAR ENDED NNE 30, 2001 Revised Budget Actual Variance Favorable(Unfav) Taxes Vehicle Excise Tax & Excise .v/Interest on Taxes ses and Permits & Forfeits at Assessments latent Income Revenue Revenues it Government Safety Works in Services re & Recreation crty/Liability Insurance oyee Benefits & County Assessments & Interest Expenditures (Deficiency) of Revenues Over Expenditures Financing Sources (Uses) ing Transfers In ing Transfers Out Other Financing Sources (Uses) 30,779,187.00 0.00 2,400,000.00 280,000.00 200,000.00 305,459.00 2,000,000.00 14,500.00 750,000.00 400,000.00 251,000.00 225,000.00 375,000.00 13,076,348.00 464,773.00 51,521,267.00 2,204,788.00 5,369,476.00 26,147,223.00 2,712,168.00 2,041,993.00 441,719.00 551,357.00 241,416.00 5,079,548.00 325,331.00 914,857.00 6,256,584.00 52,286,460.00 (765,193.00) 1,476,288.00 1,088,828.00 387,460.00 ,s (Deficiency) of Revenues and Other Financing Sources Expenditures and Other Financing Uses (377,733.00) 123 30,409,557.00 223,068.00 2,461,970.00 279,758.00 221,949.00 469,878.00 2,220,324.00 15,250.00 716,248.00 367,069.00 364,865.00 272,496.00 413,407.00 13,175,671.00 391,372.00 52,002,882.00 2,018,019.00 5,246,449.00 26,134,538.00 2,690,345.00 2,028,999.00 420,262.00 524,655.00 223,522.00 5,076,320.00 328,756.00 914,857.00 6,255,034.00 51,861,756.00 141,126.00 1,332,504.00 1,792,426.00 (459,922.00) (318,796.00) (369,630.00) 223,068.00 61,970.00 (242.00) 21,949.00 164,419.00 220,324.00 750.00 (33,752.00) (32,931.00) 113,865.00 47,496.00 38,407.00 99,323.00 (73,401.00) 481,615.00 186,769.00 123,027.00 12,685.00 21,823.00 12,994.00 21,457.00 26,702.00 17,894.00 3,228.00 (3,425.00) 0.00 1,550.00 424,704.00 906,319.00 (143,784.00) (703,598.00) (847,382.00) 58,937.00 124 ", 125 ■asi p p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W Vl o O 0 O a0 V1 TOWN OF MANSFIELD ti b N STATEMENT OF WATER ENTERPRISE REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES m N N N N[ � Q V � O O 9� O YEAR ENDED NNE 30, 2001 p °o SS urns C C11 � h Budget Actual Variance A' Favorable(Unfay.) - a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n o o rn cl rn 0 oo lr v, 0 C C 0 C 0 0 C C 0 o 0 -. Revenues L °' N 69 N 69 N 69 ao O N93 vi O 69 O N N 69 vi Oi User Charges 2,365,154.00 2,072,141.00 (293,013.00) d � v New Services 32,000.00 31,858.00 (142.00) Sprinkler 41,000.00 87,203.00 46,203.00 Capital Charges 250,000.00 210,540.00 (39,460.00) Z a c °o °o o° °o °o o °o °o °o v°s Other Departmental Revenue 49,804.00 99,982.00 50,178.00 O a N o " o o v" o N oo" ca e 00 ao w b ao 00 -c r- m Total Revenues 2 737,958.00 2,501,724.00 ( 236 234.00 ) p O , G4 ' m Ge Ge 6011 Ei O Expenditures' w c Personal Services 537,209.00 532,010.00 5,199.00 Z w w q O o 0 0 0 0 0 o m o 0 m Other Expenses 535,634.00 535,535.00 99.00 'x r°� a o 00 °o C) c°� o °o °o °o v� °o o° Capital Outlay 701,950.00 661,688.00 40,262.00 0 u O Z w Z Debt & Interest 1,111,682.00 925,798.00 185,884.00 s'- s Z O -j D p" 99 9> 9> 6S o 9a 9a N Internal Services 399,327.00 399,327.00 0.00 O Reserve Fund 25,000.00 0.00 25,000.00 p. m Total Expenditures p 3,310,802.00 3,054, 358.00 256,444.00 _ 0 0 0 0 0^ °• 0 0 0 U m 0 Excess (Deficiency) of Revenues Over Expenditures (572,844.00) (552,634.00) 20,210.00 w r; m ,-. . . N r- <D c, N N N N N N N '� N Other Financing Sources (Uses) i+ ee O Operating Transfers In 572,844.00 572,844.00 0.00 Operating Transfers Out 0.00 0.00 0.00 r j 7 �' N 00 N 00 N 00 M 00 W 00 O� V 01 r` O� C� � O O O O Total Other Financing Sources (Uses) 572,844.00 572,844.00 0.00 1 A 0 0 N r ON C O C Excess (Deficiency) of Revenues and Other Financing Sources N Over Expenditures and Other Financing Uses 0.00 20,210.00 20,210.00. r � 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o a ?; rn rn rn rn rn rn rn rn rn� u, c 0 H 0 a 0 0 m 0 a.0 0 0 m 0 .o 0 a O s CL m m m m m m m Q m a p a) d a) N d d d a d N, w p (9 a0i (9 a0i 0 a0i (9 a0i (9 aa) (9 aa) (9 4) (7 (D (D aa) n' 124 ", 125 ■asi Town of Mansfield Employees 1 Town of Mansfield Employees Base Additional Total o Employee Name Department Salary Salary Detail Pa v Earnings Base Additional Total Adams, Erick J. 620 Recreation 2,475.00 2,475.00 'f Employee Name Department Salary Salary Detail Pav Earnings Adams, Linda E. 541 C.O.A. 14,052.56 1,175.00 15,227.56 `2 - -; Buck, Ronald E. 220 Fire Dept 47,584.26 21,078.97 1,044.03 69,707.26 Adler, Susan B. 610 Library 3,750.35 3,750.35 Burdette, Jamie C. 421 D. P. W. 576.00 - Ahern, Kaitlyn M. 620 Recreation 1,732.50 5.63 1,738.13 ' 7a �' Burgess, William H. 220 Fire Dept 43,641.17 30,824.47 2,871.51 77,337 105 Ahern,Michael 421 D. P. W. - 52,994.16 37,093.28 90,087.44 ;; Burke, Shawn P 172 Planning 64,140.19 5,624.93 69,765.12 Ajoue, Paul A. 218 Detail Work 1,016.01 1,016.01 Burnett, Adam 410 Engineering 2,678.00 2,678.00 Albertini,John 462 Light Dept 56,468.41 23,865.12 80,333.53 , <<, Butler, Arlene L. 210 Police Dept 500.00 500.00 Alcaidinho, Joseph L. 218 Detail Work 89721 89221 : y ',- Button,Robert 220 Fire Dept 1,300.80 2,500.00 3,800.80 Allard, Ronald M. 220 Fire Dept 14,978.05 2,466.39 17,444.44 Button,Robert 240 Dispatcher 25,020.60 9,825.14 34,845.74 Alves, Derek F. 218 Detail Work 115.32 115.32 i Calabria, Sakti 410 Engineering 28,317.44 1,587.09 29,904.53 Alves,Jr., Joseph 462 Light Dept 12,675.05 6,770.50 19,445.55 „ Calvin, Michael S. 610 Library 999.50 999.50 Amicone, Daniel J. 450 Water 1,387.00 110.44 1,497.44 s „ Campbell,Janet 610 Library 57,926.30 6,222.00 64,148.30 Amicone,Daniel 421 D. P. W. 6,248.63 1,018.88 7,267.51 r r „ Campion, Richard P. 218 Detail Work 3,049.77 3,049.77 Amicone,Elizabeth 421 D. P. W. 41,144.26 6,648.91 47,793.17 f �, Carpeno,Jr. Nicholas 421 D. P. W. 33,240.96 16,889.85 50,130.81 Anderson, Laurie M. 462 Light Dept 40,780.76 968.20 41,748.96 f - Carroll, Jonathan M. d'. 218 Detail Work 403.62 403.62 Antonellis, Catherine 134 Accounting 31,535.21 2,642.25 34,177.46 r ,� :Carter, Elizabeth J. 462 Light Dept 30,128.72 400.58 30,529.30 Antonucci, Nancy . Y 620 Recreation 7,570.34 9.27 7,579 61 r �`: Carter,Sr.,Ga D. r,, ry 218 Detail Work 412.32 412.32 Aponte, Alex L. 218 Detail Work 1,297.35 1,297.35 `r,, Cataloni, John N 450 Water 35,188.40 6,508.61 41,697.01 Archer, Jr., Francis 210 Police Dept 44,897.04 18,14170 13,557.15 76,597.89 r Centeio, Gregory P. 218 Detail Work 403.62 403.62 Ares, John M. 218 Detail Work 230.64 230.64 Chamberlin, John J. 218 Detail Work 207.90 207.90 Austin, Henry M. 218 Detail Work 29,978.28 29 978.28 Chmielinski, John N. 218 Detail Work 201.81 201.81 Austin, Scott E. 218 Detail Work 172.98 172 98 Choiniere, Debra C. 'Christian, 137 Assessors _ 11,596.64 1,472.31 13,068.95 Azinheira, Ilidio 421 D. P. W. 83,574.05 7,783.42 91,357.47 Helen 161 Town Clerk 43,180.12 4,481.66 47,661.78 Bacchioccihi, Elio B. 251 Building 211.25 211.25 Cinelli, Curtis T. 210 Police Dept 2,930.80 732.88 345.96 4,009.64 Backlund,Wendy 220 Fire Dept 35,929.20 291.97 36,221.17 �; Claflin, Timothy A. 218 Detail Work 403.62 403.62 Bain,Jr. Roy D. 210 Police Dept 44,897.04 16,716.27 3,484.83 65 098.14 r?, Clark, Brian M. 218 Detail Work 86.49 86.49 Barbato, Scott M. 251 Building 34,079.05 2,692.37 36 771.42 Clinton, Robert 541 C.O.A. 96.40 96.40 Barkas JR, Paul J. 220 Fire Dept 585.05 800.00 1,385 05 % -- Codella, Katherine 620 Recreation 24,161.00 5,268.52 29,429.52 Barkas,Paul 421 D. P. W. 37,110.36 6,250.04 43,360 40 f %; ..Coe, Leonard D. JR 218 Detail Work 576.60 576.60 Baronoelli, Louise M. 541 C.O.A. 12,259.75 904.02 13,163.77 r .Cole, Diana L. 240 Dispatcher 25,486.92 8,660.62 2,614.76 36,762.30 Barr, Andrew 220 Fire Dept 43,784.21 29,506.77 73 290.98 Py Coles, Sherrilaine 210 Police Dept 103.28 103.28 Barr, Gary W. 218 Detail Work 259.47 259.47 r ;f,, Collins, Jeffrrey S 210 Police Dept 30,931.78 2,575.80 33,507.58 Barradas,Kevin 421 D. P. W. 12,776.90 5,240.90 18,01780 Conley, David D. t 251 Building 32,363.87 32,363.87 Barrett, Michelle M. 620 Recreation 238.00 23800 ' Connaughton, Shawn M. 620 Recreation 1,748.20 1,748.20 Barros, James J. 218 Detail Work 4,142.70 4,14270 ,� ��% Connor, Thomas R. 210 Police Dept 41,363.84 11,359.10 18,353.16 71,076.10 Bechtel, Gilbert L. 218 Detail Work 864.90 864.90 Cook, Bertram M. 251 Building 65,419.14 8,308.59 73,727.73 Beckett, Joseph M. 421 D. P. W. 28,089.60 11,211.92 39 301.52 t,`r Cook, Timothy D. SR. "Cook,Mark 218 Detail Work 288.30 288.30 Beliveau, John J. 462 Light Dept 96,511.54 - 1,291.60 97,803 14 421 D. P. W. 53,024.01 19,998.89 73,022.90 Bell,Shawn 462 Light Dept 54,506.96 22,687.14 77,194 10 J�; Copparini, Paul A 240 Dispatcher 34,252.95 7,803.79 298.88 42,355.62 Bellavance, Normand 220 Fire Dept 2,093.70 44,063.75 46,157.45 ;; Copparini, Steven M. 421 D. P. W. 33,827.77 18,434.87 52,262.64 Bellavance, Ralph W. -462 Light Dept 44,721.68 18,156.55 62 878.23 ;. Cormier, Edward W 210 Police Dept 45,488.08 8,652.19 54,140.27 Bellavance, Robert P 220 Fire Dept 67,463.85 13,808.10 7,829.43 89,101.38 U�,, Costa, Louis G. 154 MIS 19,180.78 19,180.78 Belloni,John 450 Water 40,155.68 10,823.36 50 979.04 Costa, Shawn J. 218 Detail Work 403.62 403.62 Berard, Paul J. 218 Detail Work 7,126.26 7,126 26 %` Cole, Bryan 218 Detail Work 864.90 864.90 Bernier, Jean C. 541 C.O.A. 72.24 72.24 n W' Cote, James E. 218 Detail Work 5,477.58 5,477.58 Bettencourt, Robert 218 Detail Work 207.90 207.90 1r Cotton, Mary-Lou 122 Selectmen 37,074.57 3,811.91 40,886.48 Bielan, Alfonse 462 Light Dept 41,364.16 11,157.04 52 521.20 „ Coughlin, Richard J. 210 Police Dept 49,643.20 10,819.74 20,403.52 80,866.46 Bishop,Steven Paul 450 Water 43,104.40 18,533.08 61,637.48 f Courtemanche, Arthur 220 Fire Dept 44,109.86 23,217.62 67,327.48 Bishop,Velma 421 D. P. W. 36,968.82 2,104.81 39,073 63 r:Couto, Scott J. 218 Detail Work 345.96 345.96 Blakely, Kevin P. 218 Detail Work 490.11 490 11 ;Creighton, Nancy 210 Police Dept 1,806.25 1,806.25 Bogdanchik,Walter J. 210 Police Dept 286.76 286.76 t Crickard, Walter 210 Police Dept 83,694.37 7,519.96 5,472.12 96,686.45 Boldrighini, Neal A 220 Fire Dept 44,125.71 21,144.74 146.45 65 416.90 t'Crossman, Lawrence G 210 Police Dept 45,488.08 19,292.45 20,702.35 85,482.88 Bossa, Karie L. 218 Detail Work 1,937.46 1 937.46 r ,Crotty Davis, Jennifer M. 172 Planning 28,903.05 3,640.24 32,543.29 Bolting, Rachael A. 620 Recreation 1,283.76 1,283 76 - ;Crotty, Joan M. 251 Building 33,929.90 2,967.48 36,897.38 Boucher, Mark A. 218 Detail Work 4,283.25 4,283 25 r Curran,Shawn 462 Light Dept 46,613.16 19,027.80 65,640.96 Boucher, Richard V. 133 Treasurer 62,088.85 3,245.38 65,334.23 "Curtis, Richard A iCutillo, 218 Detail Work 13,334.01 13,334.01 Bouldry, Cheryl S. 462 Light Dept 9,276.00 464.83 9,740.83 Jo -Anne 421 D. P. W. 29,321.82 952.80 30,274.62 Boynton, Thomas R. 218 Detail Work 1,924.53 1,924.53 ,, 4Cutillo, Kevin W. 462 Light Dept 1,420.00 1,420.00 Bradbury, Nathan A. 154 MIS 825.00 825.00 48,861 55 , 1 Cutillo, Ronald - D'Agostino, John 462 Light Dept 51,567.12 25,871.12 77,438.24 Brassard,Bruce 220 Fire Dept 40,158.43 8,703.12 O. 123 Town Manager 95,794.06 10,581.94 106,376.00 Brewer, Barry T. 218 Detail Work 623.70 623.70 ,D'Ambra,Gary 462 Light Dept 58,685.84 66,079.35 124,765.19 Bridges,Raymond 421 D. P. W. 28,204.40 14,437.78 42 642.18 amiano, Michael V. 218 Detail Work 720.75 720.75 Bridges,Raymond 440 Waste Water 10,307.20 5,020.26 115327..46 , ,'Daniel, SR. , William r 218 Detail Work 201.81 Brinson, James E. 462 Light Dept 17,610.61 17 610.61 ;Darling, Linda M. 210 Police Dept 8,811.84 3.00 4.81 g,81glq,gq Brown, Bonnie Kaye 549 Social Services 3,524.55 3,524 55 Daszkiewicz,John 421 D. P. W. 23,159.20 9,804.21 32,963.41 Brown, Richard C. 210 Police Dept 57,162.88 13,480.16 70,643.04 Aaszkiewicz,John 440 Waste Water - 8,836.96 4,053.82 12,890.78 Brunelli, John R. 220 Fire Dept 43,675.48 15,764.43 59 439.91 ;,Aevis, Bruce A. 620 Recreation 2,990.00 123.75 3,113.75 126 127 Town of Mansfield Employees Town of Mansfield Employees Base Additional Total ',� !� Base Additional Salary Detail Pay Total Earnings ' Employee Name Department Salary Salary Detail Pav Earnings Employee Name Department .Salary 102.08 6,510.04 Davis, Elizabeth 421 D. P. W. 30,260.68 2,237.98 32,498.66 1 Goncalo, Justin R. 133 Treasurer /Accounting 6,407.96 50,197.93 6,787.08 8,029.66 65 014.67 Davis, Michael R. 421 D. P. W. 34,252.92 11,959.80 46,212.72 " ' Goodale, Jr. William ;. 210 Police Dept 267.30 267.30 j�„ DeCosta, Todd R. 220 Fire Dept 43,144.49 16,015.49 1,491.17 60,651.15 ;; Gookin, Frank M. 218 Detail Work 23,243.61 23,243.61 Decouto, Troy D. 218 Detail "Work 605.43 605.43 Gorham, Bobby G. 218 Detail Work 30,859.94 4,048.48 34,908.42 Dehestani, Steven S. 218 Detail Work 403.62 403.62 i :Gormley, Joan M 133 Treasurer 14,990.65 3,433.48 , 18,424.13 ; Deluca, JR., Paul 218 Detail Work 1,787.46 11787.46 f Goyette, Marc R. 220 Fire Dept 345.96 345.96 Demas, Elias J. 218 Detail Work 201.81 201.81 , +, Grace, Michael A. 218 Detail Work 7,053.86 4.08 7,057.94 �! Demeris, Geroge K. 218 Detail Work 410.58 410.56 f 'Grant, Frederick 620 Recreation 663.09 663.09 } i. Dennehy, Steven J. y, 218 Detail Work 475.20 475.20 :a Gray, Douglas W. �. R 9 218 Detail Work 174.66 174.86 ' Dennett, John J. 218 Detail Work 297.00 297.00 ' Greenberg, David M. r< ' 218 Detail Work 32,998.50 6,329.63 39,328.13 Desfosses, Stephen R. 218 Detail Work 86.49 86.49 , i� Gregory, Michael P. 450 Water 2,967.55 94.58 3,062.13 Desmarais, II Edward 218 Detail Work 237.60 237.60 ' ? Gurnon, Sherri H. 620 Recreation 42,671.52 7,960.91 i, 50,632.43 i I Devine, Michael 220 Fire Dept 44,551.64 11,079.33 183.92 55,814.89 ', r, Hackett, Kenneth 421 D. P. W. 17,191.67 285.00 17,476.67 X 11, Paul G. 462 Light Dept 10,422.72 1,995.32 12,418.04 r;, Hackett; Kenneth F. 440 Waste Water 1,747.00 �f Dinan -Wood, Patricia 541 C.O.A. 756.67 756.67 �i r Hackett, Victoria M. 620 Recreation 1,747.00 381.75 381.75 j, Dingivan, Carol 161 Town Clerk 29,224.89 2,209.10 31,433.99 t =- Hale JR., Robert C. 218 Detail Work 2,474.64 I Doherty, Kevin M. 218 Detail Work 345.96 345.96 `� �.; Haley, Caitlin 620 Recreation 2,474.54 749.30 } Donovan, Margret M. 610 Library 3,337.44 31337.44 V Hall, Deborah A. 161 Town Clerk 749.30 2,341 70 925.88 IiI 3,267.58 Dore', Kevin D. 218 Detail Work 201.81 201.81 Hallgren,Edith 610 Library 33,120.80 27,712.30 60,833.10 {I i' Doucette, Karen A 255 Tobacco 39,909.49 (2.32) 39,907.17 Handy, Jr. William H. 421 D. P. W. 12,212.00 6,128.59 18,340.59 Downey, James L. 218 Detail Work 26,849.89 26,849.89 y� „ Handy, Jr. William H. 440 Waste Water 48,706.00 10,270.05 12,112.25 I, 71,088.30 > Duclos, Johnathan D. 620 Recreation 1,863.38 1,863.38 pry' ;, Hargadon, Paul J. 210 Police Dept 951.39 951.39 I ; Dufresne, Edmund R. 218 Detail Work 201.81 201.81 Haskell, Allan L. 218 Detail Work 1,444.02 li 1,444.02 Dunn, Jessica N. 620 Recreation 1,718.50 1,718.50 )i „ Hatteberg, Sara N. 620 Recreation 13,634.49 13,634.49 T Duprey, Marc 218 Detail Work 115.32 115.32 ', Haynes, Robert A. 218 Detail Work 2,362.20 2,362.20 Dwyer,Sharon 620 Recreation 3,326.90 409.43 3,736.33 �,; Heagney, Kyle P. 218 Detail Work 24,116.78 742.17 24,858.95 I' Eagan, Michael 137 Assessors 6,998.22 8,998.22 f Hebert, Rosalie Helen 161 Town Clerk 43,289.65 11,410.90 54,700.55 Ehrlich, Lester L. 210 Police Dept 7,169.00 7,169.00 ;' Herrick, Neal R. 220 Fire Dept 133 Treasurer /Accounting 27,558.14 301.04 27,859.18 Elliot, Lon L 218 Detail Work 403.62 403.62 Hiatt, Natalie A. 490.11 490.11 Elliott, Gretchen B 255 Tobacco 10,348.41 10,348.41 ' .Higgins, Robert P �' `% " 218 Detail Work 44, 125.71 25,769.36 968.77 70,883.84 Ellsworth, Michael E. 210 Police Dept 51,601.84 14,169.45 9,546.05 75,317.34 : In f Holske III, Lincoln 220 Fre De t P 1,724.06 1,724.06 "i l Estrella, Randy 440 Waste Water 9,661.44 9,661.44 �) Holske, Nancy S. 610 Library gOg.82 403.62 { Estrella, Randy 450 Water 26,658.80 220.00 26,678.80 iN ,i <' Holst, Robert fi 218 Detail Work 227.50 227.50 �I s Ethier, Loretta A. 210 Police Dept 1,134.02 1,134.02 .Holt, Gregory H. 620 Recreation 13,601.94 13,601 1 Farrugia, Gale Irene 541 C.O.A. 53,177.29 8,612.97 61,790.26 } Hopkins, Charles E. I r, 218 Detail Work Police Dept 45,488.08 3,518.63 49,006 94 Fasolmo, Josph P. 421 D. P. W. 5,495.25 741.74 6,236.99 Hopkins, Richard E. 210 6,999.32 1,838.73 8,838.05 I�I� ,II Felix, Antonio L. 210 Police Dept 44,897.04 5,761.96 50,659.00 Hottleman, Lisa A 240 Dispatcher 26,004.79 2,796.20 28,800.99 i Fellows, Erin 620 Recreation 2,353.88 2,353.88 k �':, Hutcheon, Michelle Y. f 251 Building 1,412.67 1,412.87 Ferreira, Wayne A. 218 Detail Work 403.62 403.62 %; Hynes, John P. 218 Detail Work 1,668.93 1,668.93 { -� Field,David 410 Engineering 40,505.51 2,812.20 43,317.71 a' Inglis, James 1 620 Recreation 46250 Figara, James M. 218 Detail Work 8,334.36 8,334.36 r Inglis, Janice Lynn 210 Police Dept qq 685.36 33,130.35 1,445.57 79,281.28 Figueredo, George A 210 Police Dept 63,007.92 1,012.28 16,498.84 80,519.04 �,' Jackman, Wayne A. 220 Fire Dept Dept 35,501.13 495.17 35,996.30 Fish StHilaire,Lorilee 620 Recreation 49,661.20 3,575.44 53,236.64 f, r�, 'Jackson, Sandra Ann 210 Police 1,709.13 1,709.13 Fiske, Howard 220 Fire Dept 2,147.55 300.00 2,447.55 t Johnson, Melanie C. 620 Recreation 52,517.60 33,023.64 85,541.24 - -: Fiske, Richard H. 220 Fire Dept 47,601.43 2,314.14 17,988.44 31.88 196.65 65,786.52 2,346.02 Jones,Rees Joyce, Ma E. Mary 462 Light Dept 9 P 620 Recreation 234.00 234.00 Flanagan, Kathryn Jo 620 Recreation t f y Dept 48,948.88 4,762.68 3,393.61 57,105.17 1 =III Fleischmann, Matthew 216 Detail Work 5,362.38 5,362.36 Jude Tracey A. 210 Police 610 Library 3,586.72 3,586.72 r Floyd, James S. 218 Detail Work 982.83 982.83 1 rt Kaeser, Nancy D. 54,508.59 7,661.88 62,170.47 0 Flynn, Kevin J. 218 Detail Work 4,537.50 4,537.50 �` Kearney Beatrice A. %% 134 Accounting 2244.00 2'210.00 } Folkman, Paul 137 Assessors 6,980.28 6,980.28 r Keene, Courtney 620 Recreation 4,810.69 1'810.69 jy Fonseca, Craig A. 218 Detail Work 3, 781.89 3,781.89 r Kessler, Sandra R. �'. 610 Library 3,167.25 104.29 3,271.54 I Fontaine, Philip A. 220 Fire Dept 44,543.92 22,237.45 1,644.50 68,425.87 ; King,Brenda Marie 620 Recreation 518.94 518.94 E " Fontes, Kevin M. 220 Fire Dept 44,543.92 32,697.43 3,037.71 80,279.06 +� .:Knox, JR ,Milton L. 218 Detail Work 15,144.35 77.90 15,222.25 Ii Fornaciari, Mark 218 Detail Work 19,479.54 19,479.54 Ko Deborah ,: ppy� tf� : 610 Library 1,989.27 1,989.27 1, Francis, Stephen P. 218 Detail Work 975.87 975.87 t; Kozak Dana J. 218 Detail Work 825.00 825.00 � Franco, James C. 218 Detail Work 1,125.62 1,125.62 t ,:' Krasnitski, Todd J. 620 Recreation 37,181.16 5,201.80 42,382.96 IAd .Freeman, John M. 218 Detail Work 374.79 374.79 r F�,,, Krueck,George 450 Water 32,143.79 11,491.63 43,635.42 ' Freeman, Kenneth B. 450 Water 2,052.00 2,052.00 Kuplast,Alfred 421 D. P. W. 403.62 403.62 Funch, Kristin A. 620 Recreation 390.50 390.50 f, -, Kwan, Adhur A. 218 Detail Work 20,590.45 20,590.45 I� Gaffney, Kurt 450 Water 65,191.46 7,058.90 72,250.36 i f�' Lajoie, O Conrad 251 Building 59,701.23 1,851.66 61,552.89 ,1 Galanti, Michael J. 251 Building 26.00 26.00 ' ,�, Langille, Ann L. 462 Light Dept 11,074.36 14,675.61 25,749.97 Gallagher, Colleen P. 610 Library 9,068.75 (5.07) 9,063.68 r,,- Langille,Ronald 220 Fire Dept 34,170.64 4,119.01 36,289.65 Gauthier, Renee 421 D. P. W. 33,929.90 3,690.53 37,620.43 i 1, Laninfa,Michael 450 Water Work , 445.50 445.50 £ Geoffrey,Theresa 620 Recreation 367.50 367.50 f Laporte, Thomas D. 218 Detail 403.62 403.62 I: Giammanco,Michelle 620 Recreation 1,778.19 1,778.19 i '� Larkin, Peter R. 218 Detail Work 37,009.92 2,247.15 39,257.37 Giroux, Robert L 240 Dispatcher 32,317.72 10,986.49 115.32 43,419.53 A Larosee, Sandra 133 Treasurer 128 129 „, Town of Mansfield Employees - Town of Mansfield Employees Base Additional Total Base Additional Total Sala Salary Detail Pay Earninas Sala Sala Detail Pay .Earnings �lovee Name Department .25;645.59 Employee Name Department -� 25,487.51 158.08 Lawless, Michael S. 462 Light Dept 2,326.56 226.71 2,553.27 O'Buchon, Frances E. 610 Library 40,990.64 12,680.17 53,670.81 Lawlor, Karen S. 173 Zoning 5,803.25 5,803.25 O'Donnell, Kevin 450 Water 31,202.36 8,010.60 39,212.96 Lawson, Lance M 210 Police Dept 44,443.12 8,943.91 53,387.03 Oliver, Daniel T. 421 D. se P. s 44,843.59 4,323.90 39,166.40 Leduc, Stefan! L. 210 Police Dept 960.00 960.00 O'Neil, Edward F. 137 Assessors 124,518.84 14,557.96 139,076.80 Ledwell, Lisamarie 210 Police Dept 5,297.63 5,297.63 O'Neill, Arthur M. 210 Police Dept 31,761.60 886.77 32,648.37 Leite. Scott 512 Health 51,360.05 8,334.26 59,694.31 ONeill, Franklin J. 421 D. P. W. 14,350.76 13,159.05 13,159.05 12,139.00 2,211.76 267.30 267.30 Levesque, Thomas E. 218 Detail Work O'Neill, Franklin J. 440 Waste Water Lewis, Richard R. 171 Conservation 48,724.88 7,027.73 55,752.61 Otrando, John A. 218 Detail Work 40,720.02 42,328.24 30,774.01 73,102.25 Ouellette, Eileen G. 123 Town Manager 40,313.82 406.20 25,095.71 Littig, Andrew 421 D. P. W. 12,155.58 12,155.58 24,411.21 685.50 Long, Bethaney A. 218 Detail Work Palermo,David 421 D. P. W. 6,587.68 6,587.58 Lori, Andrea J. 210 Police Dept 680.00 660.00 palermo,David 440 Waste Water 267.30 267.30 `Palmieri, Maryellen 240 Dispatcher 25,158.04 13,347.51 864.03 39,369.56 Ludwig, Kurt E. 218 Detail Work 31,690.48 9,361.13 41,051.61 Ludwig, Richard A. 218 Detail Work 864.90 864.90 s parker, Richard A. 421 D. P. W. 5,212.22 1 278 27 6,490.49 11 Luther JR. Allen R. 218 Detail Work 504.90 504.90 Pasch, Leslie 610 Library 1,376.39 1,376.39 MacDonald, Amy Jean 620 Recreation 2,007.95 2,007.95 Passanisi, Kristin J. 620 Recreation 201.81 201.81 Mahoney, Patrick J. 218 Detail Work 518.94 518.94 Patterson, Jermaine 218 Detail Work 27,570.41 2,641.60 30,212.01 Maigret, Raymond E. 210 Police Dept 51,947.68 13,823.21 14,290.80 80,061.69 Paulson, Richard G. 210 Police Dept 2,640.00 2,640.00 MainoneR Diane M. 610 Library 9,031.65 9,031.65 ; peloquin, David A. 154 MIS 210 Police Dept 49,371.12 14,687.08 11,052.48 75,110.68 Malay, Thomas A. 541 C.O.A. 6,332.00 640.00 6,972.00 Pepicelli, David 38,289.37 15,654.78 53,944.15 1,016.01 1,016.01 '; .Pereira, Richard 421 D. P. W. 6,619.36 .Marcelonis, Charles 218 Detail Work 2,914.65 - .peri, Elaine F. 462 Light Dept 6,619.36 Marchand, Barry F. 210 Police Dept 2,914.65 f - - 44,125.71 22,147.36 212.55 66,485.62 Martin, Robert C. 210 Police Dept 60,785.92 10,546.30 1,336.50 72,668.72 peri, John 220 Fire Dept 230.64 230.64 207.90 207.90 ' " Petersen, Jr., Thomas 218 Detail Work- 27,823.70 Martina, Jerry D. 218 Detail Work 104.00 ' 21,051.00 77270 Maynard, Megan L. 210 Police Dept 104.00 Phillips, Cynthia A. 541 C.O.A. 1,066.71 1,066.71 Mayo, Frederick - 462 Light Dept 5,246.08 6,488.32 11,734.40 Pickering, Dawn E. 210 Police Dept 1,886.67 1,886.67 Mcavoy, James E. 218 Detail Work 403.62 40162 Aires, Michael J 218 Detail Work 29538.68 14,245.03 42,783.71 McCalsky, Kenneth E. 218 Detail Work 15,818.37 15,818.37 a Piusz, Paul S. 240 Dispatcher 39,024.03 24,162.01 63,186.04 Mccalsky, Kenneth M. 210 Police Dept 19,397.35 1,272.30 3,392.03 24,061.68 A[ Plaistowe, H. Richard 220 Fire Dept 10,400.68 3,742.20 14,142.88 McCarter,Eleanor 550 M.B.0 18,669.92 1,721.14 20,391.06 �; plant, Eileen M. 210 Police Dept 8,836.62 35,984.62 306.00 306.00 Podielsky, Michael M. 421 D. P. W. 27,148.00 12,117.79 McCarthy,Patrick 620 Recreation 468.24 468.24 10,172.48 1,945.31 McDonald, Paul F. 218 Detail Work r;,, Podielsky, Michael M. 440 Waste Water 1,483.26 1,483.26 McGinley; Susan J. 137 Assessors 32,205.52 2,517.09 34,722.61 ; Poholek, Catherine H. 620 Recreation 395 17 395.17 6,861.20 1,587.62 8,448.82 ' rim Pombriant, Marie D. 610 Library 37,484.42 McGuire, Sean J. 421 D. P. W. 304.00 l Precourt, Shawn W, 450 Water 32,846.64 4,637.78 Mchugh, Adam P. 421 D. P. W. 304.00 1 722 68 1,722.88 McKearney, Daniel J. 421 D. P. W. 11,818.80 3,131.48 14,95028 -' Pritchard, Amy V. 620 Recreation 31,962.42 r °c 31,230.67 731.75 McKenney, Michael V. 218 Detail Work 490.11 490.11 / �;- Prosper, Steven J. 462 Light Dept r 45,686.09 - 30,684.96 2,675.09 � 79,046.14 McNair, John H. 137 Assessors 6,506.82 6,506.82 Puleo, James J. 220 Fire Dept 26,346.30 7,270.76 33,617.06 McNair, John 610 Library 13,363.02 13,363.02 i,: Puleo, Karen F. 240 Dispatcher 144.15 144.15 33,182.64 8,459.07 41,641.71 r `�� Ramos JR, Robert F. 216 Detail Work 12,237.26 Meehan,Harold 450 Water 1,334.40 t: Ranahan, Maryann C. 210 Police Dept 12,238.97 (1.71) Mai, Nancy Louise 610 Library 1,341.20 (6.80) 231.00 231.00 Melo, James L. 218 Detail Work 17820 178.20 J I Reardon, Edward M. 620 Recreation 148.80 148.50 Mercier, Donald R. 421 D. P. W. 30,374.80 2,334.93 32,709.73 Reilly, Jr. Edward T. 218 Detail Work 21,671.45 1,937.72 23,609.17 Merritt, Robert F. 220 Fire Dept 44,125.71 19,274.40 1,184.31 64,584.42 Riccio, Nicholas J. 251 Building 32,755.84 5,721.92 38,477.76 Messina, Susan M 218 Detail Work 382.50 382.50 % , Rice, William F. 462 Light Dept 6,090.47 26.00 6,116.47 Messina, Beverly L. 541 C.O.A. 11,945.06 1,081.78 13,026.84 r, Riendeau, Kristin L. 610 Library 403.62 403.62 3,538.20 3,538.20 Roake, Kevin 0. 218 Detail Work 2,723.40 70,952.77 Metrano, Patricia A. 134 Accounting 57,598.14 r Robbins, John F. 220 Fire Dept 44,125.71 24,103.66 Miller, Roger 210 Police Dept 51,947.68 5,650.46 'm, 34,027.27 12,040.54 590.46 46,658.27 Miller, Scott M. 218 Detail Work 1,383.84 1,383.84 `"', Roberts, Lawrence 240 Dispatcher 843.90 843.90 Minah, Berryman P. 218 Detail Work 386.10 386.10 :Roche, Robert E. 218 Detail Work 230.64 230.64 Molina- Villella, Ana 210 Police Dept 1,512.00 1,512.00 , : Rockett, Kyle D. 218 Detail Work 13,364.50 239.51 13,604.01 Monaghan, Robert J. 421 D. P. W. 28,964.80 10,144.24 39,109.04 1�'-,Rufflng Rodrigues, San dra M. 421 D. P. W. g 940.00 6,840.00 Monaghan, Robert J. 440 Waste Water 10,592.80 2,898.95 13,491.75 . Roemer, Julia M. 620 Recreation Y88 30 288.30 Moore,Karen 610 Library 640.80 640.80 ' Rogers, Michael J. 218 Detail Work 22 159 17 837 32 22,996.49 Moran, Timothy A. 462 Light Dept 32,644.73 7,919.37 40,564.10 Royle, Dianne 512 Health 2,660.16 333.75 2,993'91 2,188.75 25.50 2,214.25 ,Kevin 421 D. P. W. 35,185.97 Mulchay, Kevin T 620 Recreation 16,863.86 ^ Rule, Joseph 421 D. P. W. 25,413.08 9,772.89 Munroe, Jeffrey R. 220 Fire Dept 14,978.05 1,885.61 8,776.28 2,583.43 11,359.71 1,797.25 1,797.25 if Ruta, Joseph 440 Waste Water 49,952.41 Murphy, Sharon J. 410 Engineering 450 Water 35,699.34 14,253.07 Naslund, Bruce E. 220 Fire Dept 44,109.86 19,270.79 1,700.42 65,081.07 "Ruta, Patrick 5,320.26 5,320.26 Nelson, Marissa A. 620 Recreation 927.00 927.00 ! ....-Ryan. James E. 218 Detail Work 12 00 1,124.00 373.00 ,,Salisbury, Andrea E. 620 Recreation 1,112.00 64,509.55 Nelson, Maura 620 Recreation 373.00 r - 42,449.20 22,060.35 Nemet, Robert 421 D. P. W. 17,583.04 43.01 17,626.05 ;Sanford, Peter, K. 421 D. P. W. 10,244.32 10,244.32 Nestor, Benjamin A. 620 Recreation 227.50 227.50 Sankey, Althea A. 541 C.O.A. 450.00 ,, 450.00 Nevius; Scott D. 218 Detail Work 1,037.88 1,037.88 'Santana, Monica 154 MIS 241 82 3,065.49 1,989,27 1,989.27 Santucci, James E. 220 Fire Dept 2,823.67 Noble, Kevin W. 218 Detail Work 23,885.94 7,868.64 693.22 32,447.80 Noonan JR, Richard 218 Detail Work 807.24 807.24 `� t,,Sarro, Joseph J. 220 Fire Dept 44,205.49 295 76 44,501.25 Noonan, Mathew P. 620 Recreation 2,628.00 2,628.00 �' Scherma, Gerald 543 Veteran Agnt y" rs 131 130 Town �of Mansfield Employees Town of Mansfield Employees i� r' Base Additional Total Base Additional Total Sala Salary Detail Pav Earnings Sala Sala Detail Pay Earnings Employee Name Department !Jt Employee Name Department - `:, Vargas, Peter 210 Police Dept 44,838.16 13,874.51 16,767.30 75,118.80 Schissler, Jennifer 541 C.O.A. 1,386.72 160.00 1,546.72 118.80 116.80 2,070.00 15.00 Venzina,Shane R. 218 Detail Work 2,430.00 Scholl, Ryan: 462 Light Dept 2,016.00 40.50 2,056.50 l Viens, Andre C. 154 MIS 2,430.00 Schroth, Matthew F. 421 D. P. W. ' Vierkant, Lisa 620 Recreation 3,771.00 104.30 3,875.30 Schuster, Phillip D. 255 Tobacco 7,289.28 7'289'28 l 906.53 906.53 30,301.76 3,946.68 34,248.44 E Vozzella, Theresa M. 210 Police Dept Sears,Douglas 421 D. P. W. Wade, Richard 218 Detail Work 2,062.59 2,062.59 Seekell, James 210 Police Dept 59,841.60 18,725.28 21,163.99 99,730.87 rr .Wagner, Elizabeth F. 210 Police Dept 1,512.00 1,512.00 Sellner, Mary 620 Recreation 6,974.00 61974.00, .; 2,059.11 2,059.11 45,463.08 7,009.97 5,086.88 57,559.93 ; Walasavage, Stanley 218 Detail Work Sellon, Jr., Ronald A. 210 Police Dept 32,416.38 f e:; Walker, Raymond F 251 Building 1,167.17 1,167.17 Sellon, Susan G 137 Assessors 31,408.58 1,007.80 ", Walkus, Brandon P. 218 Detail Work 403.62 403.62 Shearer, Elizabeth J. 410 Engineering 3,757.00 3,757.00 360.00 360.00 30,788.40 r Warchal, Dina A. 210 Police Dept 3,086.78 Sheffield,Barbara 610 Library 29,904.40 884'00 i Waters, Richard E. 210 Police Dept 3,086.78 11 Sher, Paul M. 218 Detail Work 1111.80 118.80 1,713.06 27,770.35 29,483.41 403.62 403.62 '. Webster,Jr., Ronald B. 220 Fire Dept Shubert, Robert N. 218 Detail Work Weir, Kenneth 440 Waste Water 11,546.16 6,085.21 17,631.37 Sibilia, Rudolph W. 251 Building 5,398.85 5,398.85 31,603.60 18,475.15 50,078.75 922.29 922.29 ,N ' Weir,Kenneth 421 D. P. W. 99,434.42 Siena, Billie 620 Recreation �; Weir,Thomas 462 Light Dept 54,714.16 44,720.26 Silveira, Cory J. 620 Recreation 2,221.32 2,221.32 ! 987.18 987.18 118.80 118.80 Wellman, Thomas F. 218 Detail Work 64,031.31 Silvia, Andrew 218 Detail Work �' Wellman,David 421 D. P. W. 34,045.44 29,985.87 Simpson, John T 210 Police Dept 44,697.04 5,507.89 19,984.28 70,389.21 'Westhaver, Kathleen 462 Board Secretary 111.00 111.00 Singleton, John R. 218 Detail Work 317.13 317.13 , r," 'White, Ernest L. 210 Police Dept 5,230.89 5,230.89 Sirois, Donna J. 133 Treasurer 31,345.77 824.20 32,169.97 - 49,371.12 6,293.86 14,425.63 70,090.61 109,939.91 :: White, Michael E. 210 Police Dept 1,883.88 Sliney, Jr.,Edward 220 Fire Dept 96,433.64 13,506.27 - '''_ White, Sean A. 620 Recreation 1,883.88 Smith, John P. 218 Detail Work 403.62 403.62 ,� rr; 4,955.35 13,676.25 577.51 14,253.76 White, Sharon M. 549 Social Services 4,763.35 192.00 Smith, John P. 421 D. P. W. 403.62 403.62 r; ".Whiting, Thomas M 210 Police Dept 44,897.04 12,673.08 7,535.85 65,105.97 Smith. Lowell I. 218 Detail Work 2,469.00 r Whitty, Paul A 210 Police Dept 45,488.08 7,569.18 4,196.35 57,253.61 Sneyd, Justin 620 Recreation 2,442.75 2625 ,' "' Wilihauck, Linda C. 210 Police Dept 2,928.75 2,928.75 Sniezek, Frank M. 218 Detail Work 118.80 118.80 234.12 234.12 664.90 864.90 � William, Jeffery M. 218 Detail Work 2,652.24 2,652.24 Souza, Mark D. 218 Detail Work 2,076.75 r' Witherell, Brian J. 218 Detail Work 60.00 60.00 Souza, Matthew A. 421 D. P. W. 2,016.00 60.75 ; . Witherell, Michele A 218 Detail Work Souza, Steven J. 218 Detail Work 403.62 403.62 ,� Woodworth,Thomas 421 D. P. W. 29,242.00 5,421.37 34,663.37 Sparrow, Jay J 210 Police Dept 53,866.40 3,935.54 691.92 58,493.86 11,992.48 163.35 163.35 r, `., Woodworth,Thomas 440 Waste Water 10,597.84 1,394.64 11,895.87 11,695.87 Springhetti, Douglas 218 Detail Work 1 822 63 U; Wright, Kenneth E. 218 Detail Work Starr - Zimmerman, Lynda 620 Recreation 1,822.83 ,r ;; Yeaton, Charles O. 218 Detail Work 230.64 230.64 Stewart, Lucille A. 133 Treasurer 1,395.00 1,395.00 130.60 2,010.38 2,010.38 Young, Sandra S. 610 Library 130.60 3,880.34 Stowers, Ryan 620 Recreation 69,879.51 �f Zaccardi, Kathleen A. 610 Library 3,880.34 Stoyle, Kimberly A. 462 Light Dept 69,883.39 (3.88) Strange, Brian C. 220 Fire Dept 43,675.48 19,650.45 3,006.90 68,332.83 <<. Strycharz, Anthony J. 251 Building 18,120.98 18'120.98 f' 1,506.87 1,506.87 r Studensky, Paul F. 218 Detail Work 1,164.51 1,164.51 s Sturgeon, John G. 218 Detail Work 72,949.72 r: Sullivan Jr., John D. 410 Engineering 69,410.70 3,539.02 Sullivan, Jason F. 218 Detail Work 490.11 843 18 Suprentant, Debrah 541 C.O.A. 29,211.93 2,631.25 31,843.18 t` 5,217.78 5,217.78 ';; _ Sylva, Roberta L. 210 Police Dept 201 .81 201.81 Taylor, Patrick T. 218 Detail Work x" Tebeau, Donald R. 220 Fire Dept 14,990.65 1,855.33 16,845.98 Terenzi, Paul E 218 Detail Work 3,959.79 3,959.79 Terry, John R. 220 Fire Dept 41,180.54 28,805.10 2,004.18 71,989.82, Thibault, Brian P. 240 Dispatcher 17,868.16 4,380.46 14,709.03 36,957.65 r. Thomas, Elizabeth W. 610 Library 12,201.96 142.09 12,344.05 <r 10 79,148.10 44,125.71 31,480.29 3,542. Ir "^ Thompson, George 220 Fire Dept 52 147 99 Thompson, John C. 462 Light Dept 36,741.96 15,406.03 Thompson, Jr. Samuel 210 Police Dept 51,638.56 26,545.81 11,752.78 89,937.15 r, Thompson, Michael J. 154 MIS 22,557.48 3,386.25 25,943.73 432.45 432.45 Thorng, Rathan F. 218 Detail Work 2,638.49 jK Tighe, Vincent D. 421 D. P. W. 2,043.12 595.37 - j Titus, David 440 Waste Water 9,627.84 1,632.77 11,260.61 rlr" 32,637.57 Titus, Davie 421 D. P. W. 26,565.20 6,072.37 Todesco, John 251 Building 2,276.71 2,276.71 Towne, Richard M. 220 Fire Dept 52,510.90 13,025.78 422.52 65,959.20 r %" Trask, Deborah A. 210 Police Dept 1,227.83 1'227.83 ; Trask, Jennifer Lynn 462 Light Dept 14,456.27 125.67 14,581.94 "•- Trudell, William C. 210 Police Dept 19,735.76 1,108.25 4,733.87 25,577.88 rt, 490.11 490.11 Tuohy, Robert J. 218 Detail Work 37796.09 Tynan,Mary 610 Library 36,289.50 1$06.59 , Valkanas, Michael A 220 Fire Dept 5,575.29 2,256.30 113.80 7,945.39 �. 63 4,422.76 r; Vandenberghe, Kyle R. 620 Recreation 4,417.13 5. 133 132 Mansfield Public School Employees Mansfield Public School Employees Employee Name Title Base Additional Total Base Additional Total Salary Salary Earnings ! Employee Name Title Salary Salary Earnings Abernathy, Benjamin Custodian Abrams, Joel Music 30,277.68 275.00 30,552.68 Belyea, Lynne Sped - Summer Prog 1,050.00 1,050.00 Adams, James Business 27,769.04 988.00 28,757.04 Benkosky, Joyce Business 41,655.12 41,655.12 Adams, Luke Summer Program 28,907.04 356.00 29,263.04 Benson, David Mathematics 36,265.06 2,665.00 38,930.06 Ada Alice Food Service 1,050.00 1,050.00 ;Bernard, Jennifer Spec. Ed- Sped Tuition ACCt 38,145.12 160.00 38,305.12 Agoros, Christo Soccer 14,050.27 20.00 14,070.27 ", °'V, :Bernard, Patricia Acct Clerk AlP 33,413.68 363.46 33,777.14 Ahern, Jessica Summer Program 1,000.00 1,000.00 ,? Bernard, Phyllis Retirement Incentive 2,000.00 2,000.00 Aho, Karen Summer Program 72'00 72.00 iBernier, Ellen Speech And Language 26,140.14 26,140.14 Aiello, Barbara Office Assistant 1,400.00 1,400.00 Bertolino, Michelle English 579.86 579.86 Aldo, Ann Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 22,761.76 22,761.76 - ;Biggs, Ruth Anne Substitute 313.00 313.00 Alland, Marijane Grade 13,987.27 4,693.66 18,680.93 Biggs, Ruth Anne Substitute 1,378.00 1,378.00 Allen, Dawn. Sped - Summer Frog - 49,506.98 620.00 50,126.98 Blau, Robert Project Tech 33,975.12 3,937.17 37,912.29 Allen, Deborah Substitute 660.00 660.00 j Bliss, Katherine Kindergarten 53,514.10 53,514.10 Allen, Judy Music 80.00 53,514.10 80.00 Bluhm, Roberta Custodian 29,927.68 2,088.16 32,015.84 Allen, Lisa Food Service - 3,503.93 650.00 54,164.10 __. ,. Bogdanchik, Elaine Substitute - 10,534.50 10,534.50 Allnut, Julie Substitute 3,503.93 - Boimila, Dennis Summer Program 340.00 340.00 Alvernaz, Marie Substitute 260.00 260.00 ? Boisvert, Virginia - Acct Clerk P/R 30,730.05 2,384.92 33;114.97 Amicangelo, Sara FY01 - SPED 94 -142 Grant 260.00 260.00 Bokoske, Donna Kindergarten 30,365.92 30,365.92 Anacone, Ann Office Assistant 336.00 336.00 '' Boldrighini, Nicole Summer Cam HS P 75.00 75.00 Anacone, Nicole Substitute 18,872.97 539.11 19,412.08 Booker, Carla - Bus Drivers 26,650.78 26,650.78 Anderson, Judith Substitute 1,794.00 1,794.00 Borden, Jennifer - Reading 34,568.04 825.00 35,393.04 Anderson; Louise Substitute 6,350.50 6,350.50 Borrello, Kathleen Grades 36,945.09 12.00 36,957.09 Anderson, Pella - Sped - Summer Pro g 4,447.00 4,44200 ,..;� .: 5 Bouchard, Cheryl Food Service 246.88 246.88 Anderson, Selina Summer Program 466.00 466.00 t Bouchard, Mark Custodian -Sub 2,061.50 2,061.50 Anderson - Macdonald, Karen. Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 1,120.00 1,120.00 :a Bougas, Lynne Grade 4 56,038.04 56,038.04 Anderson - Sterling, Allyson Substitute 15,970.73 838.81 16,809.54 ;ii ..:Bourget, Adam Custodian -Sub 2,687.00 2,687.00 An!, Alan Spec. Ed -Teach 51.00 53,914.10 51.00 r Bourget, Carolyn Grade 5 53,914.10 465.00 54,379.10 Annunziato, Nancy Grade 2 576.00 54,490.10 Bourgette, Danielle Substitute 689.00 689.00 Antolini, Joel Asst. Principal - HS 53,514.10 64'848'16 53,514.10 Bourke, Kristin After School - Foreign Lang 525.00 525.00 Armandi, Michael Substitute 64,848.16 Bowes, Bridget Summer Camp - HS 150.00 150.00 Ashcroft - Rourke, Cynthia Grade 1 130.00 130.00 ,Bowler, Donna Inst. Asst. -Spec. Ed. 5,913.00 763.08 6,676.08 Atwood, Frances Substitute 56,038.04 56,038.04 ;;Boyden, Paul Referee 150.00 150.00 Atwood, Michael English 1,150.00 1,150.00 - Boyden, Paul Substitute 11,402.50 11,402.50 Audet, Dolores Grade 7 36,955.88 9,150.98 46,106.86 Boylan, Paula OT 45,932.12 3,543.71 49,475.83 Azevedo, Cari -Lin Sped - Summer Prog 53,914.10 24.00 53,938.10 Boyle, Kristin Sped - Summer Pro 9 1,210.00 1,210.00 Azevedo, Keith ubstitute 952.50 952.50 ' Bra s, Joanne Substitute 5,089.50 5,089.50 Bachand, Henry ry Indust Tech 130.00 130.00 `- Brandes, Me han g Sec. Ed -Teach P 35,523.91 100.00 35,623.91 Bailey, Susan y FY01 Bully/ Health Grant 22,045.70 60.00 22,105.70 Brazauskas, Adam Sped Pro P 9 730.00 730.00 Baker, Ashley Summer Camp - HS 610.00 610.00 ;. Breen, Catherine Substitute 1,625.00 1,625.00 Baker, Donna Grade 75.00 75.00 F; Brefini, Anita Tutor 452.50 452.50 Baker, Kara Substitute 49,906.98 49,906.98 `i'i -, Bregnard, Karen Summer Program 700.00 700.00 Baker, Matthew Summer Program 130.00 130.00 " 1 Brezner, Ellen � Speech And Language P 53,914.10 53,914.10 Baker, Stephanie - Reading 144'00 144.00 `Brierley, Sharma Sped - Summer Frog 1,270.00 1,270.00 Baldovin, Debra Food Service 32,843.98 460.00 33,303.98 J+ -: Brochu, Jennifer Spec. Ed -Teach 30,366.00' 360.00 30,726.00 Ballerstedt, Lynne Substitute 8,101.34 8,101.34 %� ',Broderick,. Shawn Grade 34,566.04 880.00 35,448.04 Baptiste, Laurie Office Assistant 663.00 663.003 Brooks, Alison Hearin Impaired g P 8,370.56 896.25 9,266.81 Baptiste, Raymond Maintenance 22,588.22 34,025.12 22,588.22 t - Brown, Bridget Spec. Ed -Sped Tuition Acct 38,145.12 2,288.28 40,433.40 Barboza, Pamela Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 3,860.03 37,885.15 Brown, Denise FY01 Health Grant 130.00 130.00 Barclift, Jacquelin Grade 4/5 14,152.32 14,152.32 % %' Brown, Denise Substitute 1,144.00 1,144.00 Barnes, Brian Mathematics 58,248.04 900.00 59,148.04 7 1 = Brown, Lisa Spec. Teach 35,524.06 160.00 35,684.06 Barnes, Roy Custodian 60,545.92 12,752.65 73,298.57 ,Jc ,`Buckle, Edward 6 Grade6 56,038.04 36.00 56,074.04 Barnhart, Justin Substitute 22,325.39 1,514.23 23,839.62 Kate Substitute 4,084.50 4,084.50 Barr, Alison Substitute 657.26 657.26 „ Burke, Suzanne Esl 37,389.04 37,389.04 Barr, Ruthann Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 770.00 770.00 ` Burnell, Donna -Marie Office Assistant 33,271.50 33,271.50 Bartoloni, Ma Mary Spec. Ed -Teach 15,552.00 155.00 15,707.00 Butler, Sandra Office Assistant 13,395.98 13,395.98 Saudistel, Amy Spe¢Ed- Teacher 51,871.02 160.00 52,031.02 Butler, Carol Food Service 3,069.50 3,069.50 Beach, David Percussions 1,250.00 240.00 1,490.00 ,�- 11 ;;Butler, Derek Substitute 318.00 318.00 Beach, Patricia Substitute 650.00 650.00 Butler, Diane Substitute 260.00 260.00 Beagan, Ryan Summer Camp - HS 9,737.00 9,737.00 '; „Butler, Phyllis Custodian 2,259.90 2,259.90 Beaueregard, Mary Lou Grade 7 380.00 380.00 /';Byron, Christine Grade 1 53,914.10 53,914.10 Beauregard, Bonnie Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 58,248.04 24.00 58272.04 '-,Byron, Donald Grade 8 53,914.10 53,914.10 Beauvais, Diane Art 15,141.00 15,141.60 1 Callahan, Patricia Grade3 53,514.10 977.00 54,491.10 Beck, Susan Summer Program 9 16,751.60 750.00 17,501.60 > `Callahan- Ewick, Marion Grade 31,857.57 200.00 32,057.57 Bedard, Ronald Begley, Custodian 140.00 29,137.68 140.00 y %Calvi, Nicola �`Caouette, Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 152702.00 125.00 15,827.00 Kathleen Belanger, Spec. Ed - Teach 30,034.94 3,20929 32,346.97 Anne Family /Consumer 55,057.76 4,438.96 59,496.72 Jennifer Grade 8 200.00 30,234.94 `'`la Ian, Jennifer Grade 1 49,157.94 49,157.94 Belastock, Eileen Substitute 36,677.94 12.00 36,689.94 f=Caey, Mary Ann Reading 15,363.00 927.50 16,290.50 Belsky, Julie Spec. Ed -Teach 1,989.00 1,989.00 scar ill, Lucille Art - QMS 58,248.04 24.00 58,272.04 31,218.11 110.00 31,328.11 arl�, Ethel Grade 53,914.10 53,914.10 134 135 Mansfield Public School Employees i Mansfield Public School Employees Employee Name Title Base Additional Total Additional Salary Salary Earnings Employee Name Title o Salary dSalary Earnings Carli - Schlauch, Cynthia Carlson, Laurie English After School - Foreign Lang 51,471.02 746.00 52,217.02 Crohan, 'Christine Spec. Ed -Teach 38,145.12 160.00 38,305.12 Carlson, Rom Spec. Ed - Teach 75.00 36,265.06 75.00 Cromack, Jennifer Grade 1 53,514.10 53,514.10 Carpenter, Karen Curriculum S ecialist p 41,655.12 370.00 36,635.06 ; 'Crosman, Lawrence FY01 -SPED 94 -142 Grant 10,000.12 10,000.12 Carr, Christine Substitute 8,139.20 49,794.32 '; Cull, Colleen MAP - Mansfield Alternative Program 432.00 432.00 Carroll, Christopher Custodian -Sub 1,365.00 1,365.00 ;Cullaz, Tamara FY01 -PIP Grant 455.40 455.40 Carter, Peggy Grade 8 374.00 35,265.92 374.00 Cummings, Diane Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 81.00 81.00 Cartier, Jeanne Substitute 592.00 35,858.92 ;'Cummings, Laurie Study Skills 30,034.94 36.00 30,070.94 Carver - Brown, James Science 65.00 65.00 Cunningham, Sara FY00- SPED 94- 142 Grant - Summer 660.00 660.00 Casale, Mary Orchestra 55,238.04 3,023.00 58,261.04 - Cunningham, William Monitor 2,614.38 2,614.38 Casserly, John Custodian - Sub 43,566.90 1,013.00 44,579.90 Curd, Stacie Inst. Asst. -Spec. Ed. 13,280.16 13,280.16 Cassidy, Christine Substitute 512.00 512.00 y Curley - Banchi, Joan Substitute 1,518.00 1,518.00 Cassidy, Matthew Art 455.00 455.00 Curry, Shelly Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 14,152.32 14,152.32 Catherwood, Heather Summer Program 3,590.07 459.00 3,590.07 ., Cussen, Christine Grade 1 41,655.12 41,655.12 Cavanaugh, Kim Office Assistants 16,813.65 459.00; Czyryka, Catherine Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 15,552.00 390.00 15,942.00 Censorio, Linda Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 3,774.54 16,813.65 Daley, iEli John J. Custodian -Sub 1,491.75 1,491.75 Centrella, Marianne Grade 1/2 53,114.10 3,774.54 %� 'Daley, Elizabeth Inst. Asst. -Spec. Ed. 9,185.89 515.00 9,700.89 Certuse, Kayla Y Summer Camp - HS 280.00 700.00 53,814.10 Dalton, Margaret MAP - Mansfield Alternative Program 600.00 600.00 Chadwick, Linda Mathematics 31,959.98 1,632.00 280.00 Daly, Marys Speech Therapist / Bico 3,155.32 3,155.32 Chagnon, Omer Monitor 2,529.00 33,591.98 > D'Ambra, Carol - Food Service 8,418.39 8,418.39 Chessman, Melissa After School - Foreign Lang 225.00 2.529.00 ` Danner, Catherine MAP - Mansfield Alternative Program 1,200.00 1,200.00 Chiappone, Sherilyn Grade 5 36,066.10 595.00 225.00 Danner, Janice Sprint 17,510.40 4,509.84 22,020.24 Chmielecki, Ma Mary Grade 8 - Science 45,273.02 12.00 36,661.10 y " Darragh, St, - PIP Grant 455.40 455.40 Christopher, Karen OT 45,285.02 Daszkiewicz, Kimberly Spec. Ed - Teach Spec 31,608.70 580.00 32,188.70 Churchill, Fatima Art 38,145.12 571.47 38,716.59 Davenport, Barbara Office Assistant- Guidance 26,938.28 26,938.28 Ciavarra, Lynne Inst. Asst. Spec. Ed. 13,731.94 13,349.69 388.29 14,120.23 `_ Davidson, Kathleen Inst. Asst. - Kindergarten 15,702.00 15,702.00 Cinelli, Alan Life Skills 51,871.02 13,349.69 ;� Davidson, Melissa Summer Camp - HS 100.00 100.00 Clapp, Kathren FY01 Health Grant/ Bully Grant 1,000.00 492.00 52,363.02 Davis, Bruce Substitute 975.00 975.00 Clark, Mark Substitute 858.00 1,000.00 f ,Davis, Eileen Food Service 325.22 325.22 Clarke, Donna Substitute 348.00 858.00 - Davis, John Summer Program 138.00 138.00 Cleary, Lisa FY01- Enhanced Health Grant 5,694.77 348.00 �'! DeAngelis, Margaret Grade 31,959.98 277.00 32,236.98 Cleary, Nancy Substitute 5,694.77 - Deambrose, Mary Inst. Asst. -Spec. Ed. 13,210.63 13,210.63 Clerici, Gary rY Maintenance ,313.00 33,975.12 4,468.99 38,444.1010 � -Dean, John Custodian -Sub 684.00 684.00 Cloutier, Dennis Custodian 30,277.68 1,667.24 31,944.92 Deasy, Catherine Speech And Language 14,461.72 419.16 14,880.88 Coccia, Arlene Substitute 1,147.00 Deasy, William Social Studies 53,732.90 264.00 53,996.90 Coccia, Stacia Substitute 650.00 1,147.00 '-- .DeBaggis, Mary Substitute 3,447.00 3,447.00 Cochane, Anna After School - Foreign Lang 150.00 650.00 ' DeCosta, Cynthia Health Coordinator 55,241.94 9,273.95 64,515.89 Cochrane, Ellen Sec. Ed -Teach p 31,959.98 200.00 150.00 r ;Degirolamo, Beverly Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 16,120.73 100.00 16,220.73 Cohen, Heather Summer Program 180.00 32,159.98 ,' Degirolamo, Gary Substitute 6,626.00 6,626.00 Cohen, Scott Grade 1 33,529.08 4,713.00 180.00 38,242.08 A Degirolamo, Linda Substitute 24.00. 24.00 Cohutt, Anthony Grade 5 34,568.04 810.00 f ;Degirolamo, Nancy Nurse 38,913.02. 5,594.70 44,507.72 Colangelo, Melanie Grade 38,145.12 1,687.00 35,378.04 39,832.12 :,Degirolamo, Theresa Science 49,680.02.. 10,208.01 59,888.03 Colantuno, Nicholas Custodian -Sub 646.00 >Dei, John Guidance 53,914.10. 1,313.25 55,227.35 Colbert, Denise Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. P 15,820.73 72.00 646.00 "Delano, Mary Inst. Asst. - Kindergarten 9,488.89 219.00 9,707.89 Coleman, Stewart Grade 2 41,655.12 15,892.73 Demers, Nicole Cheerleading, Var 2,588.02 2,588.02 Conant, Wend Y Substitute 41,655.12 ,`.;Demons, Susan Spec. Ed -Teach 41,570.88 524.00 42,094.88 Conaty, Margaret Physical Ed -Dept Head 65.00 53,513.84 9,990.06 65.00 63,503.90 Depalma, Sheila Food Service 11,270.05 11,270.05 Conlon, Diane Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 15,552.00 1,793.65 17,345.65 r %Derosa, Jennifer Long Term Sub 2,375.00 2,375.00 Connolly, Greg Custodian 29,812.56 5,842.07 35,654.63 r I erose, Elizabeth FY01 -PIP Grant 353.40 353.40 1,144.00 Connors, Karen Inst. Asst. Kindergarten 15,552.00 15,552.00 Desmond, Pamela Substitute 1,144.00 Conroy, Bernadette FY00 - SPED 94 -142 Grant - Summer 10,496.86 10,496.86 r ;5'Espinosa, William Network Asst. 27,750.07 27,750.07 Constantino, Jean Food Service 1 ='Devine, Jillian Summer Camp - HS 100.00 100.00 Constantino, Robert Summer Program 368.00 1,318.44 rAibiase, Eric Basketball,Boys -J.V. 3,012.00 3,012.00. Conti, Peter Music 367.00 Dibuono, Christine English 39,972.03 404.00 40,376.03 Copp, Lauren After School.- Foreign Lang 49,906.98 300.00 14,221.12 64,128.10 Digiampietro, Angelina FY00- SPED 94 -142 Grant - Summer 1,155.00 1,155.00 Cormier, Brenda Lee Food Service 12,863.65 300.00 ';'DiGiampietro, Joanne Bus Drivers 282276.23 744.69 29,020.92 Corsetti, Kell Y Guidance 30,768.43 812.07 12,863.65Dimeo, i - Raymond Social Studies 21,783.52 150.00 21,933.52 Cosgrove, Patricia PPS Director 7g ggg g2 31,580.50 .} inozzi, Richard Custodian 14,064.12 1,838.54 15,902.66 Costa, Albert Grade 8 79 999 92 Diorio, Joseph Custodian 30,242.80 2,030.60 32,273.40 Costa, George Grade 7 53,914.04 4,012.00 57,926A4 '��iprete, r` Jennifer Health 34,568.10 156.00 34,724.10 Courchine, Joan Food Service 53,914.10 131.25 24.00 53,938.10 �sangro, Lisa Grade 1/2 43,351.05 43,351.05 Coyne, Patricia Y Grade 3 39,224.90 10,250.75 131.25,oFtert 49,475.65 y, Janice Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. p 9,425.55 30.00 9,455.55 Creamer, Claire Nurse 32,423.64 387.50 32,811.14 �r bherty, Lauren D'he Substitute 5,510.50 5,510.50 2,325.00 Creeden, Alison Substitute 520.00 520.00. " rty, Nicole Lacrosse, J.V. Girls 22325.00 Crewdson, Christa Theater Arts -Drama 22,317.12 757.00 23,074.12' ,cherty, Timothy Summer Program 2,240.00 2,240.00 Cri s, Michael PP Grade 4 39,971.88 222.00 40,193.88 u ;clan, Maureen Substitute 3,059.00 3,059.00 Crisman, Carrie Substitute 65.00 65.00 '- olley, Steve Drill Designer 650.00 650.00 Crocker, Ellen Inst. Asst. -Spec. Ed. 15,552.00 172.50 15,724.50:` =Onahue, Jennifer Substitute 585.00 585.00 bnnelly, Margaret Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 15,752.00 150.00 15,902.00 .b, 136 137 Mansfield Public School Employees 1 Mansfield Public School Employees Total Base Additional Total Base Salary Additional Salary Earnings Employee Name Title Salary Salary Earnings' Employee Name Title Donovan, Joseph Substitute 65.00 65.00 Foley, Gerard Grade 32,843.98 15,552.00 2 ,228.00 35,071.98 15,552.00 Donovan, Susan Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 17,928.00 4,450.16 22,378.16 Foos, Carol Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. P 27,654.48 288.00 27,942.48 Dorfman, Gail Substitute 533.00 31,868.34 160.00 533.00 32,028.34 Forbes, Charlotte Ford, Allison Grade 6 Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 13,349.69 61.80 13,411.49 Douglas, Babette PT Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 15,552.00 2,124.68 17,676.68 'Ford, Erica Early Literacy /Outreach 34,568.04 43,019.38 1,055.00 35,623.04 43,019.38 Doyle, Sharon Doyon Kristi Inclusion Teacher 3 -5 32,607.93 230.00 32,837.93 ,�� :ford, John Band 1/2 41,655.12 570.00 42,225.12 , Drew, Susan Curriculum 195.00 195.00 2,140.00 Forget, Sherrie Grade Inst. Asst. -Spec. Ed. 14,396.23 1,189.65 15,585.88 Dugan, Maura Long Term Sub 2,140.00 560.64 560.64 ;" -, ponier, Lisa 11 Fortune- Burns, Mary Inst. Asst. -Spec. Ed. 13,365.00 5,353.81 18,718.81 280.00 Dundon, Caitlin Dundon, Susan Substitute Library Media Asst 27,129.28 27,129.28 ; Foster, Susan Summer Program 280.00 34,870.94 102.00 34,972.94 Dunfey, Mark Summer Camp - HS 380.00 380.00 s Fournier, Deborah Science Grade 6 56,037.98 2,024.00 58,061.98 Dunlea, Steven Grade 4 32,843.98 2,500.00 35,343.98 ?� .Fox, Kathleen Grade 8 51,470.95 12.00 51,482.95 Carol Dunn, Carol Title 1 53,914.10 1,740.00 55,654.10 t =, =, Francomano, Christine 260.00 260.00 Dunn, Kellie Grade7 35,266.92 2,116.00 37,382.92 Franklin, Mary Substitute Wrestling, Var 3,248.00 3,248.00 Dunphy, Louise Grade 6 62,935.06 60.00 62,995.06 Fraser, Bryan �s Grade 3 27,768.93 512.00 28,280.93 Durfee, Nancy Counselor - 48,967.10 48,967.10 Freedman, Rayne 65.00 65.00 Dwyer, Lacy. After School - Foreign Lang 275.00 - 275.00 680.00 ' Funsch, Kristin Substitute Maintenance- Plumber 43,500.32 4,558.61 48,058.93 Eagan, Jeffrey Summer Camp - HS 680.00 3,142.00 Gaboury, Daniel �' Scott Grade 31,959.98 2,381.99 34,341.97 Eagan, Kevin. Track,Girls Ass'T Spr /Summer Camp 3,142.00 72.00 Gagnon, Michael Maintenance - Electical 43,300.32 3,668.52 46,968.84 Eastman, Diana Summer Program Prog 72.00 3,854.62 3,854.62 33I Galanti, ., Gale, Christian After School - Foreign Lan g g 275.00 275.00 53,514.10 Eaton, Elizabeth Edwards, Lauren Sped - Summer Gymnastics 1,999.98 1,999.98 Galvin, Bonnie Grade - 53,514.10 23,581.44 24.00 23,605.44 Ehrlich, Lester Food Service.. 871.00 335.00 871.00 28,104.04 1 � Gammino, Andrea 115 Meghan Study Skills Grade 5 51,666.94 350.00 52,016.94 Ellis, Derek Physical Ed 27,769.04 34,064.13 456.00 34,520.13 Ganshirt, ' Gaudreau, Doris Food Service 15,163.29 15,163.29 23,768.80 England, Sandra Spec. Ed -Teach Grade 6 Housemaster /6 56,038.04 9,829.05 65,867.09 > :, Gautier, Judy Speech And Language 23,768.80 450.00 450.00 Etter, Daniel Etter, Jacqueline Grade 5 49,680.02 920.00 50,600.02 .; Gazzolo, Andres 7 - ' Summer Program Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 2,511.16 1,587.95 4,099.11 Evans III, John Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 13,580.09 288.40 13,868.49 13,161.36 ,r Geagan, Gail Robert After School Prog 200.00 200.00 Fagundes, Ann D FY01 Academic Support Grant 13,161.36 53,914.10 Gemme, 1 FY01 -Title 1 Grant 51,471.02 360.00 51,831.02 Fahey, Robert Grade 2 Custodian -Sub 53,914.10 103.13 103.13 s Genoa, Susan n Gentili, Mary " Co- Principal - Robinson 73,500.18 2,297.50 73,500.18 42,954.79 Fallon lll, Kenneth Fallon, Linda Bus Drivers 27,191.37 27,191.37 ,; Gershman, Carol Reading 40,657.29 33,529.08 33,529.08 Fanella, Patience After School - Foreign Lang 325.00 3,095.75 325.00 3,095.75 1 , Gesin , Elisa r " Giannouloudis, George Grade 3 Soccer,Boys Var C / Summer Camp 3,906.00 3,906.00 1,920.00 Faria, Katy. Farinella, David Substitute Guidance- Dept Head 53,913.84 16,780 -.18 70,694.02 ,; Gilbert, Sheryll '% Summer Program 1,920.00 58 248.00 80.00 58,328.04 Farinella, Victoria Grade 2 53,914.10 53,914.10 1% Gildersleeve, Leslie World Languages 960.00 960.00 Farmer, John Grade 7 53,914.10 24.00 53,938.10 ,' Carol Summer Program 9 58,248.04 36.00 58,284.04 Farrell, Lisa Reading 833.25 31,959.90 600.00 833.25 32,559.90 PGillis, ;i�Gilman, Allen ,i 'Gilson, Janis Grade6 Inst.Asst. -Spec. Ed. 14,152.32 65.52 14,217.84 2,525.00 Farrell - Gilmore, Michelle Amy Art - Jackson Summer Program 312.00 312.00 Giordano, Gina Substitute 2,525.00. 27,129.28 50.00 27,179.28 Fasoli, Fasoli, Kathleen Library Media Asst 24,371.10 24,371.10 jGirard, Lorraine Library Media Asst 29,087.68 1,920.98 31,008.66 Fasoli, Kathleen Substitute 0.00 0.00 I' Glass, David Custodian 62,135.06 200.00 62,335.06 Faulkner, Ann Grade 7 39,971.88 24.00 39,995.88 ,; Gliniewicz, Charles Science 36,265.06 36,265.06 Feldman, Robin Grade 6 59,085.36 194.00 59,279.36 196.00 /� Glynn, Laura Gobeille, Nancy Grade 2 Grade 1/2 53,914.10 53,914.10 Fernandes, Christopher FY01- Project Teammate Plus 196.00 43,320.90 350.00 43,670.90 rri� f: Godfrey, Martha After School - Foreign Lang 275.00 275.00 120.00 Fernandes, Kern Jessica Art - Jordan /Jackson Spec. Ed -Teach 27,768.93 443.75 28,212.68 , '., Goehring, Margaret Substitute 120.00 41,570.88 375.00 41,945.88 Ferreira, Fidalgo, Pilar. Substitute. - 1,235.00 1,235.00 1 ;"Goff, Kimberly Grade 910.00 910.00 Fiore, Mark Inst. Asst." - Spec. Ed. P 14,707.95 480.00 15,187.95 ;:, Golomb, Karen Substitute 5,137.00 5,137.00 Fiore, Roberta English Class Size Reduction Grant 51,870.95 32,843.98 180.00 8,589.69 52,050.95 41,433.67 ;,Gonsalves, Lauren - ;Gonzalez, Susana Substitute After School - Foreign Lang 275.00 275.00 -65.00 Fitzgerald , Michelle FY01 - 60,545.92 2,787.89 63,333.81 f�l ,Goodwin, Robert Substitute 65.00 35,742.28 Fitzgerald, Daniel Fitzgerald, Sandra L. Guidance Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 13,562.64 17.50 13,580.14 Gordon, Robert Custodian 29,872.16 2,162.23 5,870.12 2,162.23 Fitzgerald, Sandra M. Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 8,236.27 270.15 8,506.42 -Goscinak, Tracy f� Food Service 11,652.50 11,652.50 Fitzgerald, Susan Counselor - J /J 53,514.10 53,514.10 ';Gottlieb, Susan " Substitute Office Assistant 6,564.50 6,564.50 Fitzpatrick- Martes, Maureen Grade 5 39,671.10 72,556.10 7,902.50 39,671.10 80,458.60 ;Go ette, Barbara "Grandmont, Rebecca Substitute 6,055.00 6,055.00 2,028.00 Flaherty, Katherine Asst. Principal - HS 195.00 195.00 'Grant, Julie Substitute 2,028.00 289.00 Flaherty, Michael A. Flaherty, Peter Substitute Summer Program 96.00 96.00 '' '"'Grant, Monique Substitute 289.00 34,568.04 854.00 35,422.04 Flanagan, Jean Office Assistant 28,823.86 28,823.86 ,Gray, Andrea Grade 8 31,400.04 31,400.04 ° Flanagan, Kathryn Substitute 340.00 47,407.62 327.04 340.00 47,734.66 iGra Stacki, Melissa - y- "Greenfield, Laura Grade4 Library Media Asst 24,371.10 24,371.10 210.00 Florence, Dawn Christina Food Service Director Volleyball, J.V. 2,325.00 2,325.00 ;i, rGrenier, Meredith Summer Program 210.00 38,966.78 680.00 39,646.78 Flynn, Flynn, Nancy Inst. Asst. -Spec. Ed. 14,152.32 330.00 14,482.32 r r - ".Griffin, Michelle Grade 3 60,145.92 66,145.92 Flynn, Natalie FYOO - SPED 94 -142 Grant - Summer 608.35 608.35 srGross, Paula ' Speech Therapist Business -Dept Head 58,248.04 5,000.00 5,002.75 63,250.79 Flynn, Nicole Alice Summer Camp - HS FY01 -SPED 94- 142 Grant / Title 75.00 18,782.22 75.00 18,782.22 Guerrini, Patricia + `Guild, Mary Catherine Summer Program 1,120.00 31,718.31 4,169.28 1,120.00 35,887.59 Folan, Foley, Caitlin Grade 3 30$65.92 520.00 30,885.92 FrGula, Karen Spec. Ed -Teach 138 139 I Mansfield Public School Employees Mansfield Public School Employees Base Additional Total Name Title - Base Salary Additional Salary Total Earnings Employee Name Title Salary Salary Earnings .Employee Guthrie, Sharon Cheerleading, J.V. 800.00 800.00 J Jackson, Thomas 'Jameson, Edward Custodian -Sub Summer Program 2,611.00 280.00 2,611.00 280.00 Guy, Jennifer Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 14,396.23 70.00 14,466.23 'Janelle, Adrienne FY00 - SPED 94 -142 Grant - Summer 660.00 660.00 Guy, Paul Custodian 28,005.78 6,301.36 34,307.14 Janelle, Patricia Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 13,156.00 5,190.23 18,346.23 Guy, Phyllis After School - Foreign Lang 550.00 550.00 `Jardin, Mary Ellen Substitute 1,160.00 1,160.00 Haapaoja, Kathleen Substitute 48.00 48.00 'Jarvis, Janice Food Service 84.38 84.38 Haddigan, John Custodian -Sub 456.00 456.00 1 Jastrem, Elaine Grade? 60,145.92 342.00 60,487.92 Haddigan, Patricia Summer Program 1,050.00 1,050.00 u' Jeanmaire, Claudia Inst. Asst. - Kindergarten 9,182.89 1,957.00 11,139.89 Hagerty, John House Master /8 82,252.96 1,773.32 84,026.28 Johns, Gail Food Service 3,418.82 3,418.82 Hall, Judith Food Service 3,841.84 3,841.84 ! ' Johnson, Antoinette World Languages 60,545.92 1,128.00 61,673.92 Hallgren, Edith Substitute 153.00 153.00 Johnson, Mary Lynne Grade 1/2 38,435.04 38,435.04 Hammond, Catherine After School - Foreign Lang 275.00 275.00 f, Johnson, Melanie FY01- Project Teammate Plus 98.00 98.00 Hamwey, Angela Summer Program / After School Prog 3,425.50 3,425.50 ;" Johnston, Elizabeth Nurse - 19,446.70 1,963.97 21,410.67 Handley, Diane In- School Suspension 16,267.79 72.00 16,339.79" ' Jones, Celeste Substitute 1,508.00 1,508.00 Hansen, Maureen Spec. Ed - Teach 62,535.06 810.00 63,345.06 .0 f Jones, Ellen FY 01 - Grants 13,142.62 13,142.62 Hanson, Lisa Grade 3 32,648.64 32,648.64 ;. Jordan, Deborah Library Media - Dept Head 53,113.84 4,641.04 57,754.88 Harchik, Victoria Spec. Ed -Teach 53,114.10 5,017.60 58,131.70 Jordan, Joanne Asst. To Sped Dir 64,000.00 123.08 64,123.08 Harrington, Donna FY01- Enhanced Health Grant 16,144.45 16,144.45 Jordan, Karen Secretary /Tech - Caf 30,110.00 30,110.00 Harrison, Patricia Nurse 35,266.92 1,363.42 36,630.34 " Jordan, Wendel Inst. Asst. -Spec. Ed. 11,170.48 520.00 11,690.48 Hart, Diane FY01 -Title 1 Grant 53,914.10 360.00 54,274.10 r� �, Jorge, Barbara Inst. Asst. -Spec. Ed. 15,820.73 72.00 15,892.73 Harvey, Sheila Grade 7 60,545.92 36.00 60,581.92 Joyce, Lisa Grade 8 38,145.12 642.00 38,787.12 Hasslinger, Peter Summer Program 504.00 504.00 Jo Ma Joyce. Mary Food Service 91.28 91.28 Hatteberg, Kristin Sped - Summer Prog 774.00 774.00 '' Juelis, Craig Grade 7 - Ss 36,264.90 36.00 36,300.90 Haughey, Quinn Substitute 624.00 624.00 38,145.12 Kalinowski, Christine Mathematics 58,248.04 959.91 59,207.95 Hayes, Amy Grade4 38,145.12 64.00 ,, � "'"" Kalthofer, Doris Grade 7 53,514.10 374.00 53,888.10 Haynes, Sarah Hayward, Sandra Substitute Mathematics.. 64.00 53,914.04 786.00 54,700.04 ; -, �r Kaplan, Sherry Summer Program 852.50 2,548.00 852.50 2,548.00 Hazel, Susan After School /Summer Prog. /Office Ass 16,484.21 16,484.21 1� Keady, Ann Marie 5 Keeney, Joyce Substitute Grade 1 51,871.02 51,871.02 Hazeldine, Gerald Custodian 24,213.66 3,357.48 27,571.14 � ' %� Keene, Linda Spec. Ed -Dept Head 60,545.92 16,165.35 76,711.27 Healer, Cynthia Music 38,885.08 878.00 39,763.08 �" Kefor, Andrea FY01 - SPED 94 -142 Grant 49,920.29 49,920.29 Healey, Marcia Medicaid Clerk - Town 16,709.40 16,709.40 Keighley, Patricia Speech Therapist 55,638.04 100.00 55,738.04 He arty, Barbara Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. p 15,852.00 15,852.00 31,959.98 I'll X11 '?, Keller, Jane Spec. Ed -Teach 41,570.88 370.00 41,940.88 Heller, Melanie Grade 31,959.98 %" Keller, Jennifer Grade 4 36,265.06 100.00 36,365.06 Henry, Andrea Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 3,774.17 2,272.50 61046.67 ` Kelly, Virginia Art - Robinson 38,513.02 350.00 38,863.02 Herrmann, Virginia Grade 49,906.98 525.00 50,431.98 ,' f Billieann Summer Camp - HS 280.00 280.00 Hersey, Khara After School - Foreign Lang 275.00 275.00 �,"'Kelly, Kelly, Christine Substitute 355.00 355.00 Hershman, Stuart Spec. Ed - Teach 53,914.04 3,209.02 57,123.06 „" �r; Kelly, Diane Substitute 48.00 48.00 Higgins, Kathleen PT 49,107.03 3,532.93 52,639.96 "Kelly, Sean World Languages 55,637.98 1,633.00 57,270.98 Hill, Laura Coach, Field Hockey/ Softball 4,650.00 200.00 4,850.00 Kennedy, Mary Beth Spec. Ed -Teach 41,655.12 60.00 41,715.12 Hilston, Pamela Spec. Ed - Teach 30,034.94 30,034.94 r` Kent, Patrick Summer Camp - HS 300.00 300.00 Hindman, Rita Kindergarten 53,914.10 53,914.10 ,,; ° Robin Grade 4 38,145.12 115.00 38,260.12 Hoban, Shawna Summer Program g 577.50 36,265.06 2,628.08 577.50 38,893.14 „Kent, "rKenter -Potty, Karen Mathematics 62,537.66 516.00 63,053.66 Hochberg, Beth Hocking, William Guidance Grade 8 43,566.90 1,872.00 45,438.90 ` "Kern- Drumme Jeanne ,," Y. Kindergarten 9 53,914.10 1,657.02 53,914.10 1,657.02 Hodges, Brenda Principal -High School 87,000.16 87,000.16 ;; Kerns, Mark ;; Kidder, Robin Soccer, Girls Freshman Substitute 65.00 65.00 Hoffman, Kristen After School - Foreign Lang 275.00 275.00 Christopher Custodian -Sub 408.00 408.00 Holster, Kimberly Music 43,567.02 300.00 43,867.02 ,Kiley, King, Shelley Grade 2 62,535.06 62,535.06 Holster, Marcia Grade 8 53,514.10 12.00 53,526.10 100.00 � i Kirk, Alyssa Summer Program 288.00 288.00 Hooper, Stephanie Summer Camp - HS 100.00 Kirk, Anne Grade 4 43,566.90 2,031.25 45,598.15 Hopkins, Jennifer FY00 - SPED 94 -142 Grant- Summer 48.00 48.00 ,;; ;,Kirk, James Spec. Ed -Dept Head 53,114.10 12,134.88 65,248.98 Horton, Dorothy Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 208.59 179.50 208.59 16, 150.23 ";Kirk, Shaun Network Asst - Summer 317.50 317.50 Houghton, Michelle Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 15,970.73 7,495.00 �� 'Aischitz, Alexander Substitute 845.00 845.00 Houston, Ozemia Substitute 7,495.00 208.00 51,279.02 , IKitchen, Nancy Office Assistant 15,221.97 1,270.00 16,491.97 Hoyt, Joanne Spec. Ed - Teach 51,071.02 41,891.01 1,000.00 42,891.01 ,"Kleinebreil, Tanya Grade 5 31,959.98 31,959.98 Huberman, Jaime Music 200.00 '`Kni ht, Robert 9 Custodian 29,941.78 2,325.57 32,267.35 Hudson, Kimberly Substitute 200.00 4,824.50 , r, 3Knights, Robert Soccer, Boys Freshman / Summer Camp 2,157.02 2,157.02 Hume, Jennifer Substitute 4,824.50 7,247.36 65,095.40 ' %Xosiba. Kristen Art - Jordan /Jackson 39,972.03 860.00 40,832.03 Hurley, Raymond Psychologist 57,848.04 9,630.63 �: %Krabach, Joyce Kindergarten 62,935.06 62,935.06 Hurley, Kevin Custodian -Sub 9,630.63 130.0 Krasnitski, Todd Substitute 702.00 702.00 Hussey, Christine FY01 -SPED Curriculum Grant 140.00 ' ;Kreimendahl, Elizabeth Food Service 4,212.12 4,212.12 lacovo, James Tutor 30.00 325.00 `rKuplast, Susan Summer Program 495.00 495.00 Inglis, James lovieno, M. Susan Substitute Art - Dept Head 325.00 55,057.64 5,709.06 60,766.70 - -La Hive, Maryann Spec. Ed -Teach 25,757.75 59,085.36 112.00 24.00 25,869.75 59,109.36 Jachec, Joey FY01 -SPED Curriculum Grant 420.00 420.00 ,rLacey, Deborah "Iacour, Allison Grade 6 Health 27,044.28 380.00 27,424.28 Jackson, Caitlin Summer Program 414.00 414.00 affin, Susan Substitute 40.00 40.00 Jackson, Deborah Office Assistant 33,371.50 33,371.50 Lake, Carolyn Grade 4 31,959.98 100.00 32,059.98 Jackson, Diane World Languages - Dept Head 60,545.92 8,743.49 69,289.41 s Lamborghini, Helen Inst. Asst. - Kindergarten 13,751.11 13,751.11 Jackson, Mary Receptionist 29,232.50 29,232.50 32,379.49. .Lampron, Barbara Food Service 1,072.75 1,072.75 Jackson, Stephen Custodian 29,413.83 2,965.66 r 141 140 Mansfield Public School Employees Mansfield Public School Employees Base Additional Total r. - - - Base Additional Total Employee Name Title Salary Salary Earnings I „Employee Name Title Salary Salary Earnings '.. Landon, Kristen Substitute 565.00 565.00 t, FY01 -Title 1 Grant 58,248.04 4,360.00 62,608 04 i 25.00 25.00 Marvelle, Elise 3,675.00 3,675.00 Lanzire, Kendra After School - Foreign Lang ? Mason, Gary Long Term Sub Lapham, Ginny Bus Drivers 27,577.51 27,577.51 r 54,657.76 295.00 54,952.76 50,186.38 50,186.38 � - Massey, Theresa Grade 42,598.06 1,661.10 44,259.16 ` Lapointe, Deborah FY01 -SPED 94 -142 Grant y, ; Matthews, Mary Admin. Asst. Larsen, Jackie Color Guard 585.00 585.00 r Maurer, Gretchen Family /Consumer 61,923.04 1,491.50 63,414.54 '. Larson, Peter In -House Suspension 22,401.75 2,317.00 24,718.75 { Mayo, Marie Substitute 65.00 65.00 Latella, Ann Marie Substitute 2,314.00 2,314.00 , Summer Program / After School 830.00 830.00 Lavalley, Joseph Custodian 436.71 32,630.79 1 McCabe, Linda g 202.50 202.50 29,194.08 3, '<; McCue, Michael NetworkAsst - Summer Lavery, Brian Football, Asst Var C 3,831.00 3,831.00 3,155.68 3,155.68 Le Clair, Joyce Counselor 56,038.04 56,038.04 f� McDermott, Anne Food Service 91.00 91.00 616.00 616.00 t McDermott, Mark FY01- Project Teammate Plus Leary, Brian Summer Program ' : McDermott, Robert Inst. Asst. -Spec. Ed. 1,238.46 1,147.50 2,385.96 Leary, Matthew Summer Program 1,280.00 1,280.00 r 29,927.68 1,035.88 30,963.56 r McDonald, James Custodian 169.00 Leary, Shawna Summer Program/ After School Frog 6,330.00 6,330.00 ,/ ,` 169.00 1,066.63 1,066.63 „McDonald, Kathleen Substitute 1,185.00 1,185.00 Lee, Frank Custodian McEachern, Deborah Substitute Lelland, Leah Summer Program 1,330.00 1,330.00 McGovern, Kevin Social Studies 45,308.90 1,509.00 46,817.90 Leonard - Kiley, Monica Grade 1/2 38,796.94 38,796.94 E;; McHugh, Adam Summer Program 144.00 144.00. Lerner, Janet Substitute 444.00 444.00 ;, 755.00 755.00 6,879.15 6,879.15 fl '; McHugh, Loren Substitute Letteney, Gloria Food Service ;McHugh, Mary Grade 2 39,971.88 560.00 40,531.88 51870.76 9,997.84 61,868.60 d - Teach 36,264.90 100.00 36,364.90 Leveroni, Eleanor English -Dept Head McInerney, Kathleen Spec. E Levine, Leda Physical Ed 53,514.10 4,591.48 58,105.58 15,752.00 1,050.00 16,802.00 Levine, Sandra Physical Ed 5,545.00 McKeever, Patricia FY01 -SPED 94 -142 Grant 34,568.04 3,668.15 38,236.19 5,545.00 ' " McKenzie, Amanda Guidance 81,654.97 1,445.00 43,099.97 Liddick, Lauren Summer Program 328.00 328.00 r ,, 33,529.08 784.05 34,313.13^ McKeon, Michelle. Grade 3 53,114.10 53,114.10 Liljegre Maria Nurse - QMS t' McKeown, Donna Grade 1/2 Liljegren, Annette Science 62,935.06 132.00 63,067.06 ;',.McKiernan, Elizabeth Spec. Ed -Teach 38,145.12 220.00 38,365.12 Lima, David Adult Ed 1,800.00 1,800.00 ; McKiernan, Meghan Long Term Sub 10,835.00 845.00 11,680.00 Linari, Heike. Substitute 234.00 234.00 1,344.00 1,344.00 72.00 72.00 f � -J McLaughlin; Debbie Food Service 28,548.29 28,548,29 Lincoln, Hilary Summer Program McLaughlin,_ Ellen FY 01 -SPED -Early Childhood Lindsay, Barbara Reading Specialist 38,145.12 1,546.25 39,691.37 `, McMahon, Julia Adult Ed 420.00 420.00 Linehan, Karol Food Service 6,139.67 6,139.67 i;- 4,011.00 4,011.00 Lipson, Linda Grade 1 28,138.82 28,138.82 :McMeekin, Deborah Substitute 5,040.00 5,040.00 „McNamara, Timothy Substitute / Lacrosse, Var Boys 20,189.64 20,189.64 Lobello, Robert Sum SPED Curriculum Grant 140.00 140.00 - 1,440.00 1,440.00 McTernan, Constance Monitor Locurto, Mary Summer Program f, "Meade, Paul Inst. Asst. -Spec. Ed. 15,949.68 210.00 16,159.68 Logan, Victoria Spec. Ed - Teach 43,234.10 215.00 43,449.10 r f,, Meehan, Donna Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 13,349.69 13,349.69 Lonczak, Sherri Speech And Language 23,983.18 1,753.33 25,736.51 r r Meehan, Shirley Nurse- Monitor 5,632.77 5,632.77 Long, Nancy Inst. Asst. -Spec. Ed. 13,349.69 1,464.00 14,813.69 ;Mekler, Amy Food Service 5,187.33 5,187.33 Lowndes, Diane Curr Coord 78,000.00 150.00 78,150.00 Melvin, Karen Spec. Ed - Teach 49,680.02 49,680.02 Lupica, Kelly Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. / Sub Bus Driver 1,673.24 1,673.24 i f After School -Forei n Lan 275.00 275.00 1,215.00 <Memeo, Jillian Foreign 22,596.30 22,596.30 Lusignan, William Sped - Summer Prog 1,215.00 ,; "Memoli, Jennifer - Orchestra Lussier, Gertrude Food Service 6,290.81 6,290.81 r fNeo, Christopher OrcheTech 40,000:22 1,615.43 41,615.65 Lutz, Jodi Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 15,390.00 417.00 15,807.00 i `,: "Merlin- Demers, .Diane Art - Robinson 51,871.02 51,871.02 Lutz, Ryan Summer Camp - HS 180.00 180.00 �� Merriam, Janet Spec. Ed - Teach 62,935 06 224.00 63,159.06 Lynch, Lincoln Business Manager 83,000.06 83,000.06 j- Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 10,989 00 72.00 11,081.00 Lynch,, Jackie Science 60,545.92 84.00 60,629.92 f;; Metivier, Fionnuala p 210.00 210.00 325.00 325.00 'i „Micheli, Patricia CurriculumWork 11,49250 11,492.50 Mackay, Jill Substitute 1;Miller, Catherine Substitute Mackay, Patricia Grade 1/2 56,428.04 450.00 56,878.04 ;Miller, Peter Social Studies 53,914.10 ' 96.00 54,010.10 Mackie, Ruth Summer Program 1,050.00 1,050.00 �f, Mathematics. 36,265.06 943.00 37,208.06 g 2,830.02 Mitchell, David Madsen, Eric Ice Hockey,J.V. 2,830.02 Mitchell, Julia Office Assistants 21,002.00 306.72 21,308.72 Mahan, Ann Marie - FY01 - SPED 94 -142 Grant 53,914.10 160.00 54,074.10 tfi'rMitchell, Margery Food Service 10,732.01 10,732.01 Maher, William Principal 84,000.02 84,000.02 ,,;' i Counselor 53,514.10 2,275.12 55,789.22 275.00 „Mobley, Diana Mahoney, Amy After School - Foreign Lang 275.00 ' ILModica, Anthony English 58,248.04 368.00 58,616.04 Mahoney, Judy Grade 7 - Math 48,967.10 24.00 48,991.10 %Monnin, Dianne 1 E Training - Grant 160.00 160.00 Mahoney, Kelley Summer Program 104.00 104.00 fs. 1,665.00 1,665.00 Substitute 585.00 585.00 Sped Elizabeth Sped - Summer Prog 1,155.00 Mailly, Lisa r ;fMonnin, Stephanie Sped - Summer Prog 1,155.00 Maitoza, Mary . English 62,935.01 370.00 63,305.01Montalvo, Jennifer Spec. Ed -Teach 32,307.74 32,307.74 Malatesta, Mary Lou Head Bookkeeper 36,193.83 479.59 36,673.42 -�% Monitor 895.44 895'44 Moody, Chad 11,107.72 Malatesta, Pamela Summer Program 144.00 144.00 I'll Moore Karen Foreign Lang 11,107.72 Malone, Mary Social Studies 36,265.06 1,704.00 37,969.06 r 456.00 456.00 Moore, Stephen Custodian - Sub Maloney, Linda Substitute 754.00 754.00 World Lan wages 51,871.02 60.00 51,931.02 559.00 Morales, Sergio 9 Manke, Martha Substitute 559.00 "` g Superintendent 109,000.06 7,500.06 116,500.12 Moretti, John Manganaro, Kathleen FY01 - SPED 94 -142 Grant 28,565.91 746.25 29,312.16 ',(Morrell, Mary Ann Grade 6 58,118.06 36.00 58,154.06 Manning, Katherine Substitute 900.00 900.00 orrison, Lisa Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 13,349.69 13,349.69 Mansfield, Jill Grade4 31,580.90 517.50 32,098.40 1Morton, David Spec. Ed -Teach 44,624.06 622.50 45,246.56 ' Mantis, Elaine Food Service 5,272.76 5,272'76 ;Mulcahy, Mary Kindergarten 45,272.24 45,27224 Marcus - Harris, Shari Summer Program 17,180.00 17,180.00 [vlulcahy, Sara Grade 5 32,843.98 32,843.98 Marinez, Rubin After School - Foreign Lang 275.00 275.00 Substitute 1,612.89 1,612.89 Mullin , Alicia 325.00 Marion, Eleana Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 12,895.50 12,895.50 fMtilkn Jr., James Substitute 325.00 Marion, Steven Grade 6 43,532.06 3,966.00 47,498.06 Mullin, Sharon Office Assistant 25,089.50 25,089.50 Martin, Dawn Counselor 32,844.00 275.00 33,119.00 �, �bAUllins, Nadine English 35,524.02 1,953.00 37,477.02 � rt 142,' 143 Mansfield Public School Employees Employee Name Title Base Additional Total Salary Salary Earnings eld Public School Employees Name Title Base Salary Murphy, Andrea Murphy, Anne World Languages Food Service 37,752.34 1,315.00 39,067.34 ' Petrone, Melanie Summer Program 560.00 Murphy, Colleen Summer Camp - HS 4,041.761 100.00 4,041.76 pelsch, Danielle Spec. Ed -Teach 27,769.04 Murphy, Laura Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 15,852.00 424.50 100.00 pfeil, Cristine - r Reading / Foreign Lang 62,935.06 Murphy, Marilyn .Substitute /Summer Prog 2,071.61 16,276.50 y Phillips, Honey Michelle English 25,023.12 Naismith, David Custodian 24,026.32 2,071.61 picciandra, Diane Speo.Ed - Teach 51,871.02 Nary, Heather Substitute 1,813.25 2,275.21 26,301.53 ' ri piccolomini, Patrick Physical Ed 49,506.98 Nary, Patricia Business Sect 39,795.00 4,293.28 1,813.25 'pini, pimental, Dorothy Food Service 85.94 Nathan, n Long Term Sub 27,846.00 240.00 44,088.28 Beverly ' Guidance 56,038.04 Neely, Donna Donna Inst. Asst. - Kindergarten 9 15,752.00 35.00 28,086.00 15,787.00 Piro, Kristina F Inst. Asst. - Kindergarten 13,751.11 Nelson, Dorothy Office Assistant 30,317.10 ? pizura, Denise Grade 1 62,935.06 Nelson, Robert Indust Tech 51,871.02 192.00 30,317.10 52,063.02 Pleva, Robert Substitute - 40.00 Newton, Darlene Food Service 4,498.18 pollina, Janice Substitute 4,753.00 Nguyen, Anh -Dao FY00 -SPED 94- 142 Grant - Summer 570.00 4,498.18 "pontes, John , John English 43,566.90 Nighelli, Richard Custodian 6,861.13 1,106.26 570.00 ,.;Pont Grade? 31,959.98 Norcott, Michelle Substitute 65.00 7,967.39 Power, Harry "powers, Custodian 30,177.68 Norton, Carolyn Inst. Asst. - Resource 9,341.89 65.00 Jennifer Spec. Ed - Teach 38,145.12 Noterangelo, Julie FY00 - SPED 94 -142 Grant- Summer 3,330.00 9,341.89 .price, Mary ' Adult Ed 300.00 Nunes, Robin Food Service 5,785.68 3,330.00 :Principe, Kalil Substitute 65.00 Obedzinski, Ran Y Health /Physical Ed 18,262.40 1,102.50 5,785.68 19,364.90 Pritchard, Kathleen "Purcell, Office Assistant 32,965.41 Ob der, Jennifer Long Term Sub 18,709.45 Susan Substitute 5,043.00 O'Brien, Brien, Judith O'Connell, Grade 3 62,935.06 500.00 18,709.45 63,435.06 1 Quinn, Stephen Francis Substitute Custodian 195.00 Daniel Career Pathway 53,914.04 5,218.00 59,132.04 "Ran "Randolph, 30,127.68 O'Connell, Laura Curr Restraint Training 240.00 Karen PPS Director -Term 17,155.13 O'Connor, Patricia After School - Foreign Lang 225.00 240.00 rj Rau, Courtney Spec. Ed - Teach 34,568.04 O'Connor, Tara Substitute 1,300.00 225.00 "Rea, Barbara Office Assistant 19,108.75 Oddi, Melissa Summer Program 9 1,137.50 1,300.00 11,137.50 Rea, Kaitlyn " Summer Camp - HS 150.00 O'Donnell, Robert Wrestling, Asst 2,164.00 Reardon, Kristine Summer Program 72.00 ll; Erin Olivier Summer Program 140.00 2,164.00 „xl ; Reardon, Ronald Grade 8 Housemaster /8 51,871.02 Olivier, Maureen , Grade2 30,885.24 20.00 140.00 30,905.24 ., Reasoner, Elaine ' Substitute 1,820.00 011erhead, Sandra Mathematics 39,971.88 1,331.00 41,302.88 % Redding, Marilyn Substitute 40.00 Olson, Elizabeth. After School - Foreign Lang 525.00 " " Redding, Michael Social Studies 41,520.00 O'Neil, Alicia Y. Substitute _ 1,128.00 525.00 "Re r' "Regan, an, John Substitute 715.00 O'Neil, � Kelly Summer Camp - HS 175.00 1,128.00 175.00 � " "" Regan, Peter Asst. Principal - Jordan 55,770.00 O'Reilly, Caitlyn FY00 - SPED 94 -142 Grant - Summer 660.00 660.00, "Regan, Tara Grade 6 33,238.92 Orel, Lori Food Service 4,134.75 4,134.75 t, Y, Sheila Reilly, Spec. Ed - Teach 30,365.92 Orlando, Ann Orton, Asst. - Spec. Ed. 15,552.00 6,154.50 21,706.50 a „ Reinhold , Geoffrey Riccio, Barbara OT 38,165.14 Todd Todd Custodian Custodian 2,942.40 275.85 3,218.25 ;- ell ' Grade3 60,145.92 Otoole- Greenberg, Patricia Sec. Ed - Teach P 53,914.10 260.00 54,174.10 Richard, Jr., Joseph Custodian 3,064.46 Ottaviani, Gail Bus Drivers 19,581.89 3,994.47 23,576.36 r :r�, Richendollar, David Custodian -Sub 4,614.00 Ottaviani, Laura Substitute 695.00 695.00 ,� ,,4Richie, J1 Carol Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 22,274.25 Palermo, Wendy Palle, Barbara Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 15,552.00 344.16 15,896.16 ,Richins, Alan Pamela Drama/Chorus Substitute 53,114.04 845.00 Food Service 18,693.32 18,693.32 ,1,'Rieth, Riggs, Amanda Sped Summer Prog Palmieri, Ryan Baseball, Jv 2,325.00 2,325.00 - 1,235.00 Palumbo, John Baseball, Freshman 1,657.02 1,657.02 , Riley, Christine Sprint 23,023.73 Papazian, Maria Paquette, Grade 5 36,801.96 1,775.00 38,576.96 �Rinaldi, Sheila r, Risotti, Kathy Grade 3/4 1 36,265.06 49,506.98 Bethany Long Term Sub 4,225.00 4,225.06 fir" Y rade Parker, Curtis Ph sical Ed Y 49,906.98 3,380.00 53,286.98 ",Rivera, Edgar FY01- Project Teammate Plus 196.00 Parker, Walter Facilities Dir 60,905.56 617.05 61,522.61 �r,Robbins, Stuart Custodian 29,927.68 Parrillo, Anthony SummerProgram 1,810.00 1,810.00 :`"Robbins, Theresa rr; "Roberts, Inst. Asst. -Spec. Ed. 5,913.00 Parrillo, Michael Summer Program 198.00 198.00 r Shannon Substitute 42.50 Parsons, Nancy Asst. - Spec. Ed. 16,120.73 600.00 16,720.73 Robinson, Beth ,j Curriculum Specialist 56,038.04 Pearce, Marya Soo Social Studies 31,959.98 5,188.00 37,147.98 Robinson, Camilla Summer Program /After School 610.00 Pearce, Jessica English 38,145.12 781.00 38,926.12 Robinson, Ma Ellen Fr Mary Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. P 7,533.00 Pearlstein, Nancy Peckham, Spec. Ed -Teach 34,568.04 484.00 35,052.04 'Robinson, Matthew Robinson, Sally Summer Program Grade 1 840.00 Jennifer Substitute 16,100.00 610.40 16,710.40 ?Roderick, 53,914.10 Pellet, Pamela Inst. Asst. -Spec. Ed. 15,970.73 630.00 16,600.73 Joanne Rodrigues, Spec.Ed -Teach 49,680.02 Pelletier, Heather Business 13,959.86 180.00 14,139.86 Annemarie Grade 2 56,038.04 Pelletier, Jennifer Summer Program 9 462.00 462.00 .Rodrigues, Tanya ;Roemer, Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 1,202.41 Diane Penta, Perrot Food Service 19,665.80 19,66580 Julia Ann Substitute Study Skills 170.00 Lauren Lauren GradeB 43,320.94 430.00 43,750.94 ,`.;,Roemer, r,Romanul, 21,759.14 Perrotta, Jaclyn Substitute 1,160.00 1 160.00 Lisa osa, Edward Choir Accompanist 3,840.00 Perry, James Perry, Michael Science -Dept Head 53,914.10 8,020.36 61 934.46 " Jay Interim PPS Director Substitute 1,500.00 Baseball, Var 3,831.00 3,831.00 ,;Rosenberg, 'Roy, Rebecca 520.00 Perry, Stephen Summer Program 1,120.00 1,120.00Rtidick, Summer Program 4,560.00 Pesce, Food Service 5,668.09 5 668.09 Richard GradeB 60,545.92 Peterson, Lisa , Li Grade 5 10,981.50 55.00 11,036.50 F;Russo, Joseph FRuta, Physical Ed 51,471.02 Peterson, Meghan Inst. Asst. -Spec. Ed. 1,521.24 1,521.24 i Patricia �Ryan, Melissa Food Service 1,114.05 Substitute 5,102.50 J 144 f „ 145 Additional Total Salary Earnings 1,477.00 663.00 468.00 5,442.00 2,778.08 30.00 4,000.00 896.00 48.00 620.36 1,245.00 7,164.18 2,663.00 9,320.10 14,216.00 111.54 636.00 260.00 940.00 124.93 544.00 2,727.00 1,863.62 1,000.00 420.00 1,311.08 8,582.37 820.75 910.00 700.00 360.00 60.00 377.00 24.00 624.00 560.00 27,769.04 64,412.06 25,686.12 52,339.02 54,948.98 85.94 58,816.12 13,781.11 66,935.06 40.00 4,753.00 44,462.90 32,007.98 30,798.04 39,390.12 300.00 65.00 32,965.41 5,043.00 195.00 37,291.86 17,155.13 37,231.04 19,108.75 150.00 72.00 61,191.12 1,820.00 40.00 55,736.00 715.00 55,881.54 33,874.92 30,625.92 38,165.14 61,085.92 3,189.39 4,614.00 22,818.25 55,841.04 845.00 1,235.00 24,887.35 37,265.06 49,926.98 196.00 31,238.76 5,913.00 42.50 64,620.41 610.00 8,353.75 840.00 54,824.10 50,380.02 56,398.04 1,202.41 170.00 21,819.14 4,217.00 1,500.00 520.00 4,560.00 60,569.92 52,095.02 1,114.05 5,102.50 Mansfield Public School Employees E Mansfield Public School Employees Base Additional Total Base Additional Total Employee Name Title Salary Salary Earnings 41 Employee Name Title Salary Salary Earnings Ryan, Patricia Grade 5 38,145.12 38,145.12 Strouse, Frances Substitute 1,528.00 1,528.00 - Ryan, Richard Bus Drivers 6,043.85 6,043.85 it Sullivan, David - Football, Asst Var C 3,831.00 3,831.00 Sanders, Rita Food Service 2,509.89 2,509.89 ' Sullivan, Diane Library /Media 27,129.28 27,129.28 Sankey, Karen Grade 5 35,266.92 350.00 35,616.92 Sullivan, Edward Tutor 90.00 90.00 Santos, Diane Principal - J /J 74,500.14 286.54 74,786.68 ,.Sullivan, Kevin Physical Ed 33,529.08 7,781.00 41,310.08 Sawyer, Christina English 43,320.94 874.00 44,194.94 ,`s Sullivan, Lauren After School - Foreign Lang 275.00 - 275.00 Scarnecchia, Susan FY01 Bully Grant 30,866.01 30,866.01 '` Swallow, Linda Library / Media 27,285.28 431.85 27,717.13 Schairer, Grace Guidance 58,248.04 1,420.43 59,668.47 ' Sweeney, Janet Substitute 328.00 - 328.00 Schlesinger, Marc After School - Foreign Lang 225.00 225.00 ;' Szczesuil, Geralyn Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 15,820.73 2,692.00 18,512.73 Sciarappa, Leo Co- Principal - Robinson 73,500.18 73,500.18 { Talavera, Susan Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 13,349.69 13,349.69. Scott, Debora Acct Clerk 11,707.95 11,707.95 ,; Tansey, Katelyn After School - Foreign Lang 275.00 275.00 Scrivani, Frank Custodian 669.60 669.60 Tarsa, Louis - - Substitute ' 260.00 260.00 - Seitles, Karin After School - Foreign Lang 250.00 250.00 Tartufo, Brian Summer Program 1,960.00 1,960.00 Selchan, Benjamin Custodian -Sub 1,460.50 1,460.50 ? ,:Tartufo, Kathleen Grade? 53,514.10 834.00 54,348.10 Sellars, Kara. Grade 7 27,769.04 420.00 28,189.04 ;^ % Tartufo, Linda Grade 3 59,485.36 59,485.36 = Seybert, Shawn Psychologist 52,963.04 5,253.56 58,216.60 i �;. Tartufo, Paul Summer Program 180.00 180.00" Shaughnessy, Jill Kindergarten 42,466.46 42,466.46 A Taylor, Kerry Substitute & Coach 9,017.02. 9,017.02 Shaunessy, Sara After School - Foreign Lang 325.00 325.00 : ' Templeton, At Custodian 29,927.68 3,076.25 33,003.93 Shaw, Annette Grade 56,038.04 24.00 56,062.04 ",Thebado, Alison FY01- Grants - 34,410.68 34410.68 Shaw, Anthony Football, Head C - Fr 1,963.02 1,963.02 ;Thibault, Laurie After School Frog 2,200.00 2,200.00 Shaw, Susan Summer Program 1,120.00. 1,120.00 Thomas, Carla Spec. Ed -Teach 53,514.10 53,514.10 Shea, Suzanne Spec. Ed - Teach 39,971.88 4,406.44 44,378.32'' <, Thomas, Carolina World Languages 31,784.38 - 7,924.98 39,709.36 Sheehy, Susan Substitute 3,246.00 3,246.00 ;,Thompson, Carol Spec. Ed -Teach 49,106.98 1,316.00 50,422.98 Sherrerd, Patricia Speech And Language 15,321.28 15,321.28 Thornton, Debora Substitute 169.00 169.00 Shevlin, Kelly Grade 3 51,666.94 51,666.94 Thorpe, Maureen Spec. Ed -Teach 53,914.10 100.00 54,014.10 Shriver, , Mary Ellen Nurse 38,913.02 7,333.92 46,246.94 Thurber, Albert Grade 1 55,238.04 55,238.04 Shultz, Eric Technology 43,566.90 1,216.00 44,782.90 r „Tlatorio, Anthony Social Studies- Dept Head 56,038.04 7,158 80 63,196.84 Sibulkin, Julie .Substitute 195.00 195.00 ierney, Mary Office Assistant 29,002.05 29,002.05 Sikorowicz, Raymond Spec. Ed - Teach 36,265.06 420.00 36,685.06 rJ,� Timmins, Patricia Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 15,702.00 - 1,061.50 16,763.50 Silkie, Donna Grade 6 62,935.06 12.00 62,947.06 ,joback, Luanne Substitute 12,612.50 - 12,612.50 Silva, Joanne Long Term Sub 13,712.00 325.00 14,037.00 - 'obichuk, Gregory Custodian 26,128.58 2,822.00 28,950.58 Silva, Wendy Summer Program 840.00 840.00 ` 'odd, Gail Kindergarten 56,037.98 56,037.98 Silveira, Cory . Substitute 169.00 169.00 Tompson, Allan Mathematics 62,935.01 62,935.01 Simas, Tina FY00 - SPED 94 -142 Grant - Summer 660.00 660.00 ', raister, Stephen Physical Ed 31,959.98 10,995.00 42,954.98 Simmons, Kristen Kindergarten. 42,552.10 160.00 42,712.10 F %Trefather, Kathleen Counselor 53,514.04 350.00 53,864.04. Simonella, Tracey Substitute 160.00 160.00 ,A h „Trogolo, Kathryn Technology Curriculum 41,856.99 3,547.25 45,404.24 Simonelli, Jocelyn Sped - Summer Prog 1,052.00 1,052.00 4Tsiang, Tina Physical Ed 57,448.04 648.00 58,096.04 Simonelli, Tracey Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 11,472.39 200.00 11,672.39 � .;;Tucker, Donna Office Assistants 17,542.00 17,542.00 Skelly, Colette Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 15,552.00 937.59 16,489.59 f ^Tully, Paula Food Service 5,292.66 5,292.66 Slarve, Karen Substitute 260.00 - 260.00 rFurney, Brenda Summer Program 870.00 870.00 Sloane, Tammy FY01- Project Teammate Plus 168.00 168.00 Ulrich, Andres Grade 3/4 21,189.95 21,189.95 Slotnick, Ruth Theater Arts - Drama 10,959.30 10,959.30 �Uacirca, Joanne Mathematics 39,971.88 2,685.00 42,656.88 Smith, Alice. Substitute 1,105.00 1,105.00 `Vallel, Fred Football,AsstFres 1,963.02 1,963.02 Smith, Coleen Asst. Principal - Jackson 60,000.20 1,615.39 61,615.59 `%Uallett, Kimberly Summer Program 560.00 560.00 Smith, Karen Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 14,152.32 65.52 14,217.84 an Dam, Erik Summer Program 700.00 700.00 Smith, Kevin Mathematics 37,752.34 8,462.02 46,214.36 rrVantran, Jennifer Grade 2 31,959.98 31,959.98 Smith, Kristian Grade 43,320.94 1,530.00 44,850.94 11 J�aughn, Eleanor Music 39,971.88 1,650.00 41,621.88 Smith, Laurie Health 34,158.02 200.00 34,358.02 Uidetto, Barbara Office Assistants 28,790.08 28,790.08. Smith, Stephen Maintenance 2,768.48 578.08 3,346.56 „Viens, Suzanne Grade 39,342.24 12.00 39,354.24 Smith, Stephen Substitute 8,627.50 8,627.50 `Uigorito, Timothy Summer Program 840.00 840.00' Smolinski, Kathy Inst. Asst. - Kindergarten 15,552.00 107.50 15,659.50 ;yinitsky, Lauren After School - Foreign Lang 275.00 275.00 Snyder, Deborah FY01 - PIP Grant - 123.30 123.30 fUiftorini' Christopher Custodian - Sub 570.00 570.00 Soucaa, Jacqueline Grade 1 31,959.98 382.00 32,341.98.lolpe, Antonietta Food Service 10,531.74 10,531.74 Souza Esper, Theresa Grade 6 56,038.04 300.00 56,338.04 Wade, Gregory Custodian - Sub 4,180.00 4,180.00 Souza, Ronald Maintenance 30,215.68 483.35 30,699.03 Wagner, Suzanne Substitute 5,415.50 5,415.50 - Spadano, Sherrie Speech And Language 32,844.00 32,844.00 agner, Tammy Substitute 4,918.50 4,916.50 Sparrow, Bettejo Coach- Basketball,Softball, Summer Cam 4,919.02 4,919.02 Nall, Jeanne Asst. Principal - Rob 64,600.10 122.69 80.00 64,722.79 14 476.23 `. Spoor, Kevin Nurse - Bus Monitor 2,475.98 2,475.98 allace, Linda Inst. Asst. - Spec. Ed. 14,396.23 Spurr, Mary Inst. Asst. - Resource 15,552.00 15,552.00 Walsh, Ann Substitute 728.00 728.00 SLJames, Eileen Substitute 4,420.10 4,420.10 alsh, Michaels Food Service 1,068.38 1,068.38 Stamoulis, Valerie Grade 5 5,697.90 5,697.90. ', appel, Joseph Grade 5 53,914.10 4,639.00 58,553.10 Stanley, William Summer Program 2,440.00 2,440.00 'z tNappel, Teresa Grade 415 62,935.06 620.00 63,555.06 Steele, Karen Substitute 2,852.00 2,852.00 , amer, Nancy Substitute 5,597.75 5,597.75 Stella, Kara FY01 - SPED 94 -142 Grant 878.64 878.64 arren, June SPED 94 -142 Grant- Summer 4,695.15 4,695.15 Stiles, Dawn Grade 5 35,468.02 35,468.02 , aryas, Louise Grade 2 62,935.06 62,935.06 Stockley, Tiffanie Substitute 3,357.50 3,357.50 '= Ashburn, David Custodian 29,087.65 1,400.09 30,487.74 Stout, Siobhan Curriculum 350.00 350.00 ,ebster, Daryl Grade 8 35,266.92 586.00 35,852.92 Stowers, Ryan Substitute .260.00 260.00 yemert, Karen Substitute 1,885.00 1,885.00 tj 146 %} 147 Mansfield Public School Employees 148 U S printed on recycled paper o Base Additional Total Employee Name Title Salary Salary Earnings Weinberg, Cheryl Inst. Asst. - Kindergarten 15,552.00 2,357.61 17,909.61 Weiner, Elinore Resourse 54,414.08 100.00 54,514.08 Welch, Randy Substitute 195.00 195.00 Wessling, Kimberly Physical Ed 27,769.04 335.00 28,104.04 White, Andrea .Spec. Ed - Teach 29,375.04 200.00 29,575.04 White, Ellen Substitute 65.00 65.00 Whitty, Patricia Substitute 1,287.00 1,287.00 Wickersham, Danielle Summer Camp - HS 280.00 280.00 Wiese, Stacey Substitute 884.00 884.00 Wild, Nancy Kindergarten 62,935.06 62,935.06 Wilhelmson, Lee Anne Art 51,471.02 400.00 51,871.02 Willbach, Daniel Social Studies 44,624.06 48.00 44,672.06 Willey, Barbara Office Assistant 33,271.50 33,271.50 Williamson, Lorraine Summer Program 630.00 630.00 Williamson, Mary Food Service 1,519.00 1,519.00 Wirth, Debora Nurse 30,365.92 809.20 31,175.12 Wisel, Sally Substitute 7,581.00 7,581.00 Witkavitch, Mary Grade 6 62,935.06 396.00 63,331.06 Wolf, Cathee Summer Program 1,400.00 1,400.00 Wood, Pam Science 58,248.04. 283.00 58,531.04 Woodward, Whitney Substitute 3,694.00 3,694.00 Woodworth, Jean Food Service 2,785.62 2,785.62 Wright, Elizabeth Grade 37,389.04 37,389.04 Wright, Fern Food Service -. 9,584.57 9,584.57 Young, Kimberly Secretary r 32,250.14 471.39 32,721.53 Young, Timothy Custodian 27,915.36 3,129.36 31,044.72 Zani, Caroline Curriculum 200.00 200.00 Zecher, Patricia Inst. Asst. -Spec. Ed. 15,702.00 1,162.50 16,864.50 Zimmerman, Cirstin FY01 -SPED 94 -142 Grant 39,940.45 8,274.85 48,215.30 Zonghetti, Susan Grade 6 36,265.06 24.00 36,289.06 Zuniga, Denzil. Custodian 30,177.68 6,705.56 36,883.24 _ TOTAL FY 2001 21,061,719.79 750,112.16 21,811,831.95 148 U S printed on recycled paper