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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2013-11-26 Board of Selectmen HandoutDRAFT MOTIONS BOARD OF SELECTMEN MEETING NOVEMBER 26, 2013 Bonazoli, Arena, Tafoya, , West LeLacheur 3a) Move that the Board of Selectmen approve the Certificate of Recognition for Grace Stroman. 5b) Move that the Board of Selectmen approve the amendment to the Regulatory Agreement for Johnson Woods in Reading and authorize the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen to sign all documents relating to this agreement. 5d) Move that the Board of Selectmen approve the All Alcoholic Club Liquor Licenses for: ♦ Reading Overseas Veterans, Inc. d /b /a Reading Overseas Veterans, 575 Main Street ♦ Meadow Brook Golf Corp. of Reading, MA d /b /a Meadow Brook Golf Club, 292 Grove Street ♦ Home Building Corp. d /b /a Knights of Columbus, 11 Sanborn Street ♦ Reading Veterans' Association, Inc. d /b /a American Legion Post 62, 37 Ash Street for a term expiring December 31, 2014 subject to the following conditions: All Bylaws, Rules and Regulations of the Town of Reading and of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts shall be followed, and subject to a satisfactory inspection of the establishment by the Town Manager. Move that the Board of Selectmen approve the All Alcoholic Package Store Liquor Licenses for: ♦ Busa's Reading Liquors, Inc. d /b /a Busa's Reading Liquors, 345 Main Street ♦ Athens Liquors, Inc. d /b /a Square Liquors, 11 High Street ♦ Jay and Ricky, Inc. d /b /a Ricky's Liquor, 214 Main Street ♦ Reading Fine Wines LLC d /b /a The Wine Shop of Reading, 676 Main Street 0 ♦ CWI, LTD d /b /a The Wine Bunker, 128 Market Place Shopping Center, One General Way ♦ Pamplemousse Inc. d /b /a Pamplemousse, 26 Haven Street for a term expiring December 31, 2014 subject to the following conditions: All Bylaws, Rules and Regulations of the Town of Reading and of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts shall be followed, and subject to a satisfactory inspection of the establishment by the Town Manager. Move that the Board of Selectmen approve the All Alcoholic Restaurant Liquor Licenses for: ♦ Mandarin Reading, Inc. d /b /a Mandarin Reading Restaurant, 296 Salem Street ♦ Mecom, Inc. d /b /a Cafe Capri, 355 Main Street ♦ CAC Foods, Inc. d /b /a Venetian Moon Restaurant, 680 Main Street ♦ Pepper Dining Inc. d /b /a Chili's Grill & Bar, 70 Walkers Brook Drive ♦ Mac Acquisition of Delaware d /b /a Romano's Macaroni Grill, 48 Walkers Brook Drive ♦ The Boland Group III, LLC d /b /a Fuddruckers, 50 Walkers Brook Drive ♦ Bertucci's Restaurant Corp. d /b /a Bertucci's Italian Restaurant, 45 Walkers Brook Drive ♦ RARE Hospitality International, Inc. d /b /a Longhorn Steak House, 39 Walkers Brook Drive ♦ Ristorante Pavarotti, Inc. d /b /a Ristorante Pavarotti, 601 Main Street ♦ Phider Corp. d /b /a Grumpy Doyle's, 530 Main Street ♦ KOK, Inc. d /b /a Oye's, 26 Walkers Brook Drive ♦ Bistro Concepts, Inc. d /b /a Sam's Bistro, 107 Main Street ♦ Reading Pie LLC d/b /a Portland Pie Company, 54 Haven Street ♦ RKR Corporation d /b /a Bunratty Tavern, 622 Main Street for a term expiring December 31, 2014 subject to the following conditions: All Bylaws, Rules and Regulations of the Town of Reading and of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts shall be followed, and subject to a satisfactory inspection of the establishment by the Town Manager. Move that the Board of Selectmen approve the Wine and Malt Liquor License for: • Palatat Pattenesuan d /b /a Bangkok Spice Thai Restaurant, 76 Haven Street for a term expiring December 31, 2014 subject to the following conditions: All Bylaws, Rules and Regulations of the Town of Reading and of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts shall be followed, and subject to a satisfactory inspection of the establishment by the Town Manager. 5f) Move that the Board of Selectmen close the hearing on the Washington Park Final Design. Move that the Board of Selectmen approve the Washington Park Final Design as shown on the plan entitled "Washington Park Improvements" dated July 20, 2013. 5g) Move that the Board of Selectmen close the hearing on Memorial Park Lighting. Move that the Board of Selectmen approve the Memorial Park Lighting design as shown on the plan entitled "Memorial Park" dated Nov. 14, 2013. 6a) Move that the Board of Selectmen approve the minutes of October 30, 2013 as amended. 6b) Move that the Board of Selectmen approve the minutes of November 5, 2013 as amended. Move that the Board of Selectmen adjourn the meeting at p.m. Town Manager's Report Tuesday, November 26, 2013 Administrative Services ♦ Volunteer Opportunities • Please check out the Town's website for some background information at http: / /www.readingma.gov /pages /volunteers- wanted -0 and to download an application form at http: / /www.readingma.gov/ sites /readingma /files /file /file /volunteer application.pdf • There are two openings for FINCOM, with budget season just around the corner! Also two additional FINCOM members will hit term limits next summer. • Please send or drop off applications to Town Clerk Laura Gemme (Igemmeaci.reading.ma.us). ♦ The Reading & Stoneham Rotary Clubs hosted their 38th annual Thanksgiving Football Luncheon at Peter Sanborn Place. Football and Cheerleading captains, plus School & Town staff from both Towns were in attendance. We were promised a great game, which starts at 10am at RMHS on Thursday. ♦ Lawrence Mayoral Race — Town Clerk Laura Gemme and her staff participated in the vote recount over the weekend. The recount slightly widened the margin of victory from 58 votes to 81 votes for challenger Daniel Rivera over incumbent William Lantigua. ♦ Human Resources — We have a lot of hiring to do over the next few months, including replacing our HR Administrator Carol Roberts who will be retiring in early June 2014. * indicates a vacant or new position, otherwise the opening is caused by an impending retirement or departure. • Administrative Services (4) — *Assistant Town Manager; Business Administrator; HR Administrator; *Clerk (shared with Community. Services); • Community Services (2) — *part time /regionalized Zoning Enforcement Inspector; *part time /regionalized Housing Services Coordinator; • Public Works (4) — *Assistant DPW Director; Water /Sewer Supervisor; Highway Supervisor; Water /Sewer Foreman; others TBD based on promotions. • Public Safety (2) — Deputy Police Chief; Police Sergeant; others TBD based on promotions — no net FTE changes expected in the department. Community Services ♦ New business activity — On Haven Street, both Pamplemousse and BoLea opened within the past ten days, and Snap Fitness is under construction. On Main Street (MF Charles building), D'Amici's Bakery was approved last night by CPDC and will file for a building permit and expects to open in about two months; Orange Leaf is under construction. ♦ Comprehensive Update of the Zoning By -Law — The first of four Zoning Advisory Committee Public Forums was held on Wednesday November 201h at 7:30pm at the Pleasant Street Center. There was a full house (40+ residents) and a lot of good points were raised. VHB has designed a project website that already has a lot of useful information, including a copy of last week's presentation AND the results of some resident interactive polling done that night: http : / /www.vhb.com /readingzoning/ ♦ Reading Seniors Thanksgiving Dinner — there were over 350 festive seniors in attendance at the Hillview Country Club last Saturday at the fifth annual Thanksgiving Dinner hosted by Representative Brad Jones. Thanks to Congressman John Tierney, Representatives Jim Dwyer and Brad Jones, Sergeant Dan Clark (the `singing trooper') and to Jane Burns and the elder /human services staff for putting together a great holiday kick -off event! ♦ CS staff - filed a grant application to the Massachusetts Downtown Initiative to create a cultural district for Downtown Reading. ♦ Veteran's Day — congratulations to both Frank Driscoll and Jane Burns for another great ceremony and breakfast! Library ♦ A unique holiday tradition lives on as every year the staff of the Reading Public Library Children's Room host a Book Party at Rachel's home to bring staff and community members together to donate NEW children's books to families in need. Yesterday, on a bitterly cold Sunday evening, hot soup and a warm fireside welcomed guests who've donated 160 books so far. We're confident we'll meet our goal 11/26/2013 1 9) Town Manager's Report Tuesday, November 26, 2013 of 175 books with a few more days to go! This public service project is in its 16th year thanks to the dedication, generosity, and leadership of the Reading Public Library Children's Room staff. The beautiful new children's books will be distributed by the Reading Food Pantry to brighten Reading children's holiday season. Finance ♦ Assessing — The Tax Classification Hearing will be held at the Selectmen's meeting on December 10th ♦ Treasurer /Collector — Tax Bills will be sent out as soon as possible after the Hearing, probably right around December 25th Public Works ♦ Two follow -up survey questions we did after the last BOS meeting: • Do you have an early payment discount? Only Danvers, Mansfield and a portion of Lynnfield of the 20 responses we received joined Reading in offering a discount. Eliminating the 10% discount next year and instead treating these bills like any others in terms of late payments would be a benefit in terms of both an immediate reduction in the stated rates, and a help in the Collections process, as currently payments are compressed into a small window just before the discount expires. • Do you have a discount for seniors? Mansfield offers a 10% discount; Stoneham offers an unspecified discount; and Westborough offers a $20 /bill discount. Reading is in the majority in not offering a discount here, but it is food for thought. I will put together a brief presentation on billing as part of the January budget meetings. ♦ Weekend Storm — Reading was fortunate to suffer minimal damage. Tree Warden Bob Keating reports that a few private trees fell onto public sidewalks and streets, and were immediately cleaned up. ♦ Franklin /Main — No news since safety audit completed. Will meet with Town Engineer and acting District Manager of MassDOT in next few weeks to see what the status is. ♦ Current Projects: • Howard Street Sewer Replacement - Project ongoing, now 25% complete, contractor completed work on easterly side of West Street, work continues on westerly side. Work will continue throughout winter as weather permits. • West Street Roadway — MWRA completed design in 36" water main for project, MassDOT reviewing water addition. Current revised advertisement date late Jan. 2014. • Water Main Projects — Design continues, first contract for main replacement to be bid late winter following ConsCom approval of Belmont to Ivy cross country portion. ♦ Future Projects to be bid out this winter: • Washington Park Improvements • Memorial Lights • Drainage Projects (late Winter early Spring Bid) • Howard Street Drain (Con Com required, application pending) • Walnut Street Drain (Con Com required, application pending)) • High Street Drain (Vine to Dudley) • Main Street (RR Tracks to Minot St) - (Con Com required) Public Safety ♦ Forest Street House Fire — On November 22nd a fast - moving 2 -alarm fire heavily damaged a home on Forest Street, but fortunately the three residents managed to escape in time. The home has been boarded up and the Fire Marshal's Office is now determining the cause, which is a routine step. Captain Marchetti was the Officer in Charge, he and his group did a great job. ♦ In conjunction with RCASA and other partners including Reading Public Schools, Middlesex Juvenile Court, Eliot Community Health Services and Hallmark Health the Reading Police Department submitted a grant application to the Department of Public Health. This 3 year grant is a police based jail 11/26/2013 2 Town Manager's Report Tuesday, November 26, 2013 diversion program for individuals with mental illness. In essence this grant would provide training for the entire police department to educate in alternatives for people with mental illness. ♦ On November 19th three Reading Firefighters responded to Ipswich as part of the Essex County Technical Rescue Team response to rescue a construction worker who was trapped in a trench. The worker was trapped for almost three hours due to a collapse of the trench. The team needed to shore the trench and remove earth from the patient and treat the patient for his injuries. The responders were Lieutenant Puopolo, Lieutenant Nelson and Firefighter Dole. The Essex County Technical Rescue Team is made up of Firefighters from 36 communities. The train every month and are certified in Trench Rescue, Rope Rescue, Structural Collapse Upcoming Events: November 30 — Small Business Saturday December 1St - The RNR Chamber of Commerce presents the annual Tree Lighting from 2 -5pm in the Downtown area, with a few interesting new features this year, such as Ice Sculptures on the Town Common. December 5th — Shop the Block 2015 January 14th and 21St - Selectmen FY15 Budget meetings, location TBA 11/26/2013 3 1, Reading Train Depot 6:00am- 10:30am All Reading Residents with a Resident Access Sticker may park at the Train Depot in the authorized Permit Sticker Spaces located on: The following information is - High St. provided as guidelines to ensure proper parking at the train - Parking lot at the Depot depot and access and use of the on Lincoln St. compost center. If you have any - Vine Street Parking Lot questions on the use of the near High St. Our compost center or hours please newest available call the Department of Public parking spaces which Works at: there is typically plenty 1- 781 - 942 - 9092/781- 942 -9077 of open spaces. Or information can be found at: Parking is unrestricted after 10:30am. Town of Reading Website- No Overnight Parking V;WW.readingma.gov/rubbish-and- recycling- division Reading Police Department Reading Access Permit Sticker - Accessing the Compost Center - Reading Train Depot (See back page) Reading Police Department 15 Union St Reading, MA 01867 Emergency Line: 911 J Phone: 781 -944 -1212 Non - emergency Line: Fax: 781- 944 -2893 1 -781 -944 -1212 When heading to and from The Town of Reading Compost Center please keep the following factors in mind: This is a residential area. Please be respectful and considerate of the residents and neighbors in the area. Please obey all Town Bylaws applicable to dogs at the Town Forest: • Dogs must be within voice control or on a leash. For more information please see Town Bylaw Article 8.8 Animal Control beginning on page 56 which can be found on the Town website: http://www.readingma.gov/sites/readingma/file s/file /file /generalbylaw.pdf Please obey all parking regulations: • No Parking on Strout Ave either side. * No Parking on Grove St. within 30 feet in either direction of Strout Ave along the northerly side. Massachusetts General Law c.85 s.3fi Spilling or Inadequately Covering Load -Any person driving or moving a vehicle or permitting another to drive a vehicle must ensure the load is properly covered. - The load cannot escape, drop, or leak. - Improperly Covered Debris: Any vehicle loaded with leaves, sand, loam, dirt, stone, rubbish, or other debris that could fall on other vehicles or the road and create litter or a potential hazard must be fully and adequately covered. * ** The load does not actually have to spill or fall, the law is violated if the load could fall or spill due to inadequately covering load. * ** Fine: $200.00 Civil Motor Vehicle Infraction. Massachusetts General Law C.90 s.18 Speeding - Any motorist's speed that violates the established maximum speed limit. - Maximum speed limit on Grave St: SPEED LIMIT 30. Fine: Minimum $140.40 *Motorists speed cannot be greater than reasonable and proper considering traffic and public safety. Please obey all other traffic rules and regulations. Amy B. Mahoney 30 Harrison Street Reading, MA 01867 Robert W. LeLacheur Town Manager Town of Reading 16 Lowell Street Reading, MA 01867 November 26, 2013 Subject: Public hearing for Memorial Park Lighting To whom it may concern, I am writing to express my opposition to the proposed lighting of the skating ponds at Memorial Park. As the owner of 30 Harrison Street, I am a direct abutter to the park with windows within 50 feet of the proposed lights. This lighting will directly impact my home's privacy and allow unwanted light in bedrooms during night hours. When I purchased my home I was told the park was closed dusk to dawn and not used for organized activities. I did not realize that had changed. Had I known the park would be open after dark, I would have reconsidered the purchase of the property. Since taking ownership there have been incidences of vandalism to my property abutting the park. Allowing night lighting is not only going to allow access to skating but also make the park more appealing for kids to congregate after dark to hang out. Further, it has been my experience that there are not more than several weeks, at best, when the ice on the ponds is suitable for skating. To expend the money for installation and operation of six lights for this short period seems unfounded. I believe the money could be better spent elsewhere to the benefit of more residents. In summation, I want to thank you for allowing me the opportunity to present my opinion to the Board of Selectman regarding this proposed plan. I wish to go on record as being in opposition to the lighting of the ponds to allow night skating. I sincerely hope you will not approve this project. Regards, Amy B. Mahoney MEMORANDUM To: Robert W. LeLacheur, Jr., Town Manager From: Jean Delios, Assistant Town Manager, Community Services Date: November 21, 2013 Re: Johnson Woods The affordable housing requirements related to Johnson Woods 11 have necessitated that the Town sign off on the State approved documents that are part of the Local Initiative Program (LIP). The developer for Johnson Woods is requesting that the Board of Selectmen authorize the Chair to execute the amendment to the existing regulatory agreement on behalf of the Town of Reading. When the project commenced in 2007 the Chair signed the regulatory agreement on behalf of the Town. Recently the Phase II affordable housing documents were approved by the State and the next step is for the Town to sign off. JEAN DELIOS Town of Reading 16 Lowell Street Assistant Town Manager, Community Services Phone: (781) 942 -6612 Reading, MA 01867 -2683 Fars (781) 942 -9071 jdelios @ci.reading.ma.us MEMORANDUM To: Robert W. LeLacheur, Jr., Town Manager From: Jean Delios, Assistant Town Manager, Community Services Date: November 21, 2013 Re: Johnson Woods The affordable housing requirements related to Johnson Woods 11 have necessitated that the Town sign off on the State approved documents that are part of the Local Initiative Program (LIP). The developer for Johnson Woods is requesting that the Board of Selectmen authorize the Chair to execute the amendment to the existing regulatory agreement on behalf of the Town of Reading. When the project commenced in 2007 the Chair signed the regulatory agreement on behalf of the Town. Recently the Phase II affordable housing documents were approved by the State and the next step is for the Town to sign off. LATHAM LAW OFTEICES EEC 643 MAIN STREET READING, MA 01867 O. BRADLEY LATHAM' CHRISTOPHER M. O. LATHAM JOSHUA R. LATHAM' 'ADMITTED TO PRACTICE IN 31ASSwCHUS$TTS AND NEW HAMPSHIRE Jean Delios, Town Planner Town Hall 16 Lowell Street Reading, MA 01867 TEL: (781) 942 -4400 PAX. (781) 944 -7079 November 5, 2013 Re: Johnson Woods, LIP Affordable Units; Amendment to Regulatory Agreement Dear Jean: We enclose the following documents that have been prepared based on our meetings of last week and yesterday: 1. Colored Wall Plan (11.5.13) showing the current layout of the units and unit numbers. Colors indicate the current state of construction. 2. Site Plan — Addresses, Built & Affordable buildings -units (11/5/2013). The side chart on the plan shows the affordable units by address and unit number and the number of bedrooms in each affordable unit. 3. Drawings of 30 and 39 Taylor Drive showing unit layouts (market and affordable). 4. Letters from DHCD approving both the amendment to the regulatory agreement and the changes that were made to Exhibit B. 5. Three original amendments to regulatory agreement signed by Johnson Woods and one copy of the original, recorded regulatory agreement. Sb n Johnson Woods respectfully request that the Chairman of the Board sign three copies of the amendment to the regulatory agreement so that we can submit it to DHCD for its signing. Thank you. Sincerely, 0(. radley Latham � s�2 0 0 i w x Johnson Woods Reading, MA o' so, 190, 0. 11.5.13 �qy, /,9/0 6 / m. � IJQ fill ill ff lig e 21 Ell EW\' SITE - ADDRESSES, ( '� BUILT & AFFORDABLE °"•• JOHNSONS WOODS GRAZADO VELLECO ARCHITECTS 1 r KEY PLAN LPITI.E HARBOR MARBLEHEAD, MA 01945 1 ' �� . f>rr NovaeeR 5, 2013 READING, MA TEL 781-6314949 FAX 781-631-8702 WWW.GRAZADGVELLECG.COM Sb 4. r., oof Fa 00001, uNN'T e o -P pR0 311) �cay� o w� 1;1 1,1 1.:0 ipI:Ir� Ifl.m }� Illilil! .11',1 1;1 I,Ir, 1;1 1'/ 1;1 •I• 1,1':�i[I;Ir�IJUrll� `0'6 li[I;iTo •I• O'BUIVA me] Malin go m m Commonwealth of Massachusetts DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Devat L Patrick Govemor ♦ Aaron Gomst6n, Undmecrctary October 23, 2013 O. Bradley Latham Latham Law Offices LLC 643 Main. Street Reading, MA 01867 RE: Amendment to Regulatory Agreement for Johnson. Woods in Reading Dear Brad, The Department of Housing and Community Development (DHCD) has reviewed and approved the final draft of the Amendment to the Regulatory Agreement for the Local Initiative Program (LIP) development — Johnson Woods in Reading. This Amendment approves the addition of 127 total units, including 19 affordable units. The original Regulatory Agreement included 166 total units with 17 affordable units. The sales prices for the 12 new affordable two - bedroom units (and the 6 unsold two - bedroom units from the previous phase) have been increased from $168,100 to $171,100. The sales price for the 7 new-one- bedroom units will be $153,100. The marketing for the 19 new units and the 6 unsold units will be in accordance with the updated Marketing and Lottery Plan approved by DHCD in May 2013. The locations of two LIP units previously approved have been moved from Building 24 to Building 60 — the addresses will be 39 Johnson Woods Drive and 169 Johnson Woods Drive. Because this development will continue to be built out in phases; any future changes in sales prices, location of units or percentage of beneficial interest must. be reviewed and approved by DHCD and the Municipality and will require additional amendments to the Regulatory Agreement. Please let me know if you have any further questions. Sincerely, , I Elsa Campbell Senior program Coordinator 100 Cambridge Sweet, Suite 300 wimrnass.gov /dhc Sb_7 Boston, Massachusetts 02114 ' ! ,' 617.573.1100 A October 31, 2013 O. Bradley Latham Latham Law Offices LLC 643 Main Street Reading, MA 01867 Commonwealth of Massachusetts DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Deval L. Patrick, Governor ♦ Aaron Gomstein, Undersecretary RE: Amendment to Regulatory Agreement for Johnson Woods in Reading Dear Brad, The Department of Housing and Community Development (DHCD) has reviewed and approves the following changes, required by the Town of Reading, to Exhibit B of the final draft of the Amendment to the Regulatory Agreement for the Local Initiative Program (LIP) development — Johnson Woods in Reading. 1. The Town now requires that all condominium units in Town have four digits, so they have asked us to add "0" after the first digit to each of the units in the matrix. 2. Taylor Drive is the correct name. We had Taylor Lane. 3. There was a typo in the last paragraph. The Building number is 29 not 24. Please let me know if you have any further questions. Sincerely, UlA k bjk Elsa Campbell Senior program Coordinator 100 Cambridge Street. Suite 300 Boston, Massachusetts 02114 ' I �b g www.mass.gov /dhcd 617.573.1100 o� OFR Town of Reading a 16 Lowell Street Reading, MA 01867 -2685 39 +7NCORQO� FAX: (781) 942 -9071 Email: townmanager @ci.reading.ma.us TOWN MANAGER Website: www. readingma.gov (781) 942 -9043 November 14, 2013 To All Liquor Licensees: The Board of Selectmen will be approving liquor license renewals at their meeting on November 26, 2013. Prior to their approval, the Reading Coalition Against Substance ( RCASA) will be giving the Board their annual update and will cover current RCASA activities and programs including resources for liquor licenses. The Board of Selectmen believe you will find this half hour presentation informative and invite you to attend at 7:45 p.m. in the Selectmen's Meeting Room on November 26, 2013. You can reach me at 781 - 942 -9043 if you have any questions. We hope to see you there. Sincerely, Vv Robert W. LeLacheur, Town Manager RWL /ps cc: Board of Selectmen S& Underage Alcohol Enforcement Report 2013 Summary of Local Alcohol Compliance efforts Chief James W. Cormier Reading Police Department Reading, MA 01867 Following a thorough community needs assessment in 2007, Chief James Cormier, Lt. Richard Robbins, Executive Officer, and Sgt. Detective Mark Segalla, Criminal Division Commander worked collaboratively with the Reading Coalition Against Substance Abuse ( RCASA) to secure funds and resources to improve alcohol compliance. RCASA provided training and funds for the Detective's Division in 2008 to develop a pilot alcohol compliance project. Following the success of that project, the Reading Police Department pursued grant funds through the Massachusetts Executive Office of Public Safety to expand efforts to reduce youth access to alcohol and increase alcohol compliance efforts from December 2008 - September 2013. Over six years, Reading Police conducted 153 checks. There were thirteen liquor violations, which indicate the overall compliance rate is 92 %. The activities described in this report are part of a larger community initiative to reduce access to alcohol using environmental strategies that share information, build skills, and change policies. The Reading Police Department would like to thank the Town Manager and Board of Selectman for their commitment to alcohol compliance and to the Highway Safety Division, Office of Grants and Research for the Executive Office of Public Safety and Security in Massachusetts for grant guidance and funding support. 1 2p SGZ In 2005, Town Meeting members identified the issue of underage drinking in Reading as a high priority in Reading, Massachusetts. In 2006, the police chief, town manager, superintendent, and residents representing 12 community sectors formed the Reading Coalition Against Substance. Abuse ( RCASA) to combat the pervasiveness of substance abuse among the citizens of Reading. Since this time, RPD and RCASA have worked together to identify needs and implement change. Needs Assessment The Reading Police worked in partnership with RCASA to conduct a thorough needs assessment. First, the police department conducted an internal survey of officers about the issue of underage drinking'. The results indicated that officers spent considerable time responding to calls related to underage drinking but utilized a variety of tactics to address these situations. Police log reports" confirmed there were a significant number of complaints and calls for service related to underage drinking. From 2008 -2009, officers reviewed internal policies and protocols with the support of JBS Professional Services and RCASA. They identified a number of areas needed for training and policy development. This information inspired a series of professional development opportunities on Alcohol Compliance, Party Patrols, Shoulder Tap, and Fraudulent IDs. Other data collected to support the needs assessment included: ✓ Middle and High School Youth Risk Behavior Surveys ✓ PRIDE School Faculty and Parent Surveys ✓ Coalition Survey ✓ Key informant interviews ✓ Focus groups ✓ Trainings /workshop data ✓ Police Data (log reports, calls for service) ✓ Health Data (local Cause of Death data) ✓ EMS (calls for service) ✓ Compliance Surveys for alcohol and tobacco ✓ Environmental Scans ✓ Policy reviews (alcohol, tobacco, police & school protocols) The School Risk Behavior Surveys for middle and high school students indicated a high number of youth abuse alcohol and require intervention. The RCASA Data Workgroup updated the survey on a bi- annual basis and shared results with the community. & 3-6-3 In 2012 Reading Public Schools crafted a progressive discipline policy regarding any Chemical Health violations involving students enrolled in any extracurricular activity "'. The policy requires students with a first violation to lose a percentage of their season for a violation and participate in an education program. Parent I Mandatory Parental Notification Conference same I same same I same 25% loss of Complete sport/ Approved activity Program season Letter of completion 40-60% Ioss of I Complete I Confirmation of sport/ activity Approved Program clinical assessment & substance and counseling season abuse evaluation sessions 6mo-1 calen of dar year loss Same as 2nd sports/ (treatment based Same as 2nd on current eval.) activities In addition to the school policies, Chief James Cormier issued a Zero Tolerance Policy in 2012 for the Reading Police Department regarding juveniles and substance use. This policy requires officers to document all interactions with juveniles and take issues of substance use seriously. First time offenders are candidates for the Reading Police Juvenile Diversion Program. Youth and their parents appear before a Clerk Magistrate. The Reading Police Prosecutor provides relevant information on their infraction. If youth agree to complete court - required conditions including the education class, community service and an essay, they will not have a record of their offense. RCASA staff launched the education class for school violations and diversion in October of 2012. The class is offered monthly. Background material for the program was drawn from "Alternate Routes: An Alcohol Diversion Program'" and the "Creating Lasting Family Connections Program": Since the program started, we have served 77 youth. v2 SG V Youth who receive a School Chemical Health Violation and Court Diversion Contract are only required to take the educational course once. Together with our Alcohol Compliance work, these policies and program represent a change in how our community holds young people accountable for underage drinking and related violations. The 2013 Reading Youth Risk Behavior Survey results showed significant progress regarding underage drinking. Alcohol Use in the Past 30 Days ■ Reading � Massachusetts m U.S. 48% 45oJ 46% 48% 39% 40% 42% 0 0 2007 2011 2013 • Figure 1: Reading High School results, U.S. and MA results not available for 2013 Training & Compliance Operations From 2008 -2013, the Reading Police Department carried out alcohol compliance operations with the support of funds from the Massachusetts Office of the Attorney General and the Massachusetts Executive Office of Public Safety and Security. These operations would not have been possible without the support of a comprehensive training plan involving key stakeholders. Following alcohol compliance training, detectives conducted a.series of operations. Violations were referred to the Reading Board of Selectman"'. Public hearings were conducted. The LLA administered violations in all cases referred by police. For this grant year, RCASA conducted training on underage drinking prevention and youth risk behavior for new officers. Additionally, officers received training from the Chief of Police on documenting juvenile incidents related to substance use or abuse, particularly underage drinking. The following chart depicts the overall pass /fail rate from 2008 -2013. 4 23 �cS Reading Police Department Alcohol Compliance Checks 2008 -2013: % of Pass /Fail Educational Activities RCASA and Reading Police collaborated on a series of educational opportunities. RCASA Staff, Corey Santasky (School Resource Officer) and Justin Martel (Safety Officer) worked with representatives from Gilbert and Arbella Insurance to offer a special program for high school students from March 10 -16th of 2013. Fail 8% Pass 92% The Distractology van was stationed at the RMHS Hawkes Field House. Sixty students participated in the simulator, which brings the issue of impaired driving to life. Students were also able to visit the trailer and observe the student in the simulator and to see how they fared when distracted. Over 1200 students participated in the 2013 Health and Wellness Day on March 13, 2013, which also featured messages on underage drinking prevention. In April and May, the School Resource Officer and School Administrators conducted safe party prevention program including educational assemblies for junior and senior classes and ensured trained chaperones used school breathalyzers. In May, the RCASA Director and School Resource Officer facilitated impaired driving prevention workshops for 120 juniors in Health Issues classes. The film "Point of No Return" was shown and legal consequences discussed. In July and August, RCASA worked with Youth Leaders to continue prevention work. In September, RCASA and Reading Police presented results of the Chemical Health Education Program to residents at the RCASA Annual Meeting. • Pictured right: Corey Santasky, School Resource Office presents at RCASA Annual Meeting on 9/26/13 Operations 013 Readjh ea1th and h sb a I� g The following summary describes operations conducted from March 2013 - September 2013. Educational activities took place in March, May, July and August. 6 SG% In 2013, the Reading Police issued a Press Release of the Annual Public Information Notice for compliance operations. The team planned parry patrol and surveillance operations for June and September. In June, Detectives conducted a Party Patrol operation. Locations checked during the Party Patrol included schools, parks, playgrounds, cemeteries and conservation land. During the operation, they provided back -up to patrol officers at 8:56 p.m. for a suicidal female with previous history of cutting and pill use. There was no sign of alcohol or drug use that evening and the female received medical transport. A compliance operation involved two underage operatives and was conducted on June 20, 2013. There were 23 checks with 1 failure. The following locations were checked: Business Type Result American Legion Post 62 On premise Passed Bangkok Spice Thai Restaurant On premise Passed Bertucci's Italian Restaurant On premise Passed Cafe Capri On premise Passed Chili's Grill & Bar On premise Passed Fuddruckers On premise Passed Grumpy Doyle's On premise Passed Knights of Columbus, On premise Passed Longhorn Steak House On premise Passed Mandarin Reading Restaurant On premise Passed Meadow Brook Golf Club On premise Failed 'sale to a minor'. Violation referred to Liquor Licensing Board for hearing. Board issued 2-day suspension of license (1't offense). Oye's Restaurant On premise Passed Portland Pie Company On premise Met manager during "soft opening ". Apprised staff of compliance requirements. Reading Overseas Veterans On premise Passed Ristorante Pavarotti On premise Passed Romano's Macaroni Grill On premise Passed Sam's Bistro On premise Passed Busa's Reading Liquors Off premise Passed Jay and Ricky Inc. Off premise, Passed. New location and name transfer (formerly Northside Liquors) Square Liquors- Off premise Passed The Wine Shop- Off premise Passed The Wine Bunker Off premise Passed #_?"GS� The following operations were conducted in September: 9/19/13- Party patrol operation was conducted at local parks, underage drinking hotspots, fields, and schools. These locations were previously identified using text a tip, review of 'calls for service' and surveillance. 9/20/13- Alcohol compliance written reminders were given to the managers at all 23 establishments and the group also conducted party patrol of neighborhoods and playgrounds. No problems detected. 9/26/13- Party patrol operation was conducted at local parks, underage drinking hotspots, fields, and schools. No problems detected. 9/27/13 -Party patrol operation was conducted at a night high school football game (staggered shifts to address pre and post -game issues). No problems detected in 2013 as compared to party patrols in September of 2012 which yield 4 intoxicated youth at football games on different occasions Program success and noteworthy achievements In working toward keeping alcoholic beverages out of the hands of underage youth, the Reading Police Department conducted enforcement operations that targeted special areas of concern for our town. The goals and progress notes for this program included: 2013 Goals Objectives Goal 1: Improve compliance rate of all licencees for'no sales to minors' from 81% to 100%: Obj. Obtain a 0% incidence of sales of In June of 2013, there were 23 checks with 1 alcohol to minors through the failure. Compliance Checks Program Chief's ZERO TOLERANCE policy and Reading Obj. Work with RCASA to promote RCASA offered responsible beverage service responsible beverage service education for business owners. education charged with' minor in possession of alcohol'. Obj. Work with local businesses to Officers worked with RCASA to develop a educate them on the importance of compliance memo, which was delivered to all of 100 % compliance the licenses by officers in September. Goal 2: Reduce alcohol use and binge drinking by persons under 21 Obj. Conduct surveillance patrols to Patrols conducted. reduce underage drinking Obj. Improve departmental response Chief's ZERO TOLERANCE policy and Reading to prevent and respond to calls Police Diversion Program used as tools. The related to underage drinking patrol officers encountered 29 juveniles that were charged with' minor in possession of alcohol'. 8 ,SGq Program Challenges We had less operational activity in July and August. However, we rescheduled operations for September when a larger amount of youth would be in the community. Proposed Changes /Program Adjustments None at this time. Grant related news articles The Reading Police Department released public announcements for publication in the Reading Daily Times Chronicle (daily paper), the Reading Advocate (weekly paper) and Reading Patch (e- news). Chief Cormier and the RCASA Director shared grant progress with coalition members at monthly board meetings. The police department worked 9 Juveniles referred to the diversion program. Obj. Decrease the number of Party patrols were conducted at football games underage drinking hotspots through since intoxicated youth were identified in 2012. the Party Patrols Program, with a No issues with underage drinking at the 2013 special emphasis on increased patrols event. during September Obj. Implement collaborative Activities with RCASA included training, activities with RCASA including the compliance, school outreach using the Distractology Exhibit in March Distractology Exhibit in March, and monthly education program for diversion cases. Obj. Promote a safe party prevention Party prevention conducted during proms and program with local schools special events including use of Trained Chaperones and School Breathalyzers. Obj. SRO to meet weekly with RCASA SRO and RCASA Director educated 120 juniors on Youth Leaders and support impaired impaired driving prevention in May. driving prevention through the Health Class for 1P graders Obj. Continue the tip411 program Tips program was renewed. Tips processed as (anonymous text and web tips) received by the Detectives Unit. School related tips followed up by the SRO. Obj. Work with Middlesex DA's Office Collaboration with the RCASA, Schools, Clerk to improve local diversion options for Magistrates at Woburn and Lowell District Courts juveniles and work with high school and DA's office has resulted in better outcomes in team on new in- school suspension juveniles cases related to underage drinking. program Program Challenges We had less operational activity in July and August. However, we rescheduled operations for September when a larger amount of youth would be in the community. Proposed Changes /Program Adjustments None at this time. Grant related news articles The Reading Police Department released public announcements for publication in the Reading Daily Times Chronicle (daily paper), the Reading Advocate (weekly paper) and Reading Patch (e- news). Chief Cormier and the RCASA Director shared grant progress with coalition members at monthly board meetings. The police department worked 9 closely with RCASA to release information to members including updates at the RCASA Annual Meeting in September of 2013. Published articles are posted on the sites below: • Reading Daily Times Chronicle http : / /homenewshere.com/daily times chronicle /news /reading /article 76bf31c4- dcfe -11e2-a69f -001 a4bcf887a. h tm l • Reading Patch- online news source http: / /readina.patch.com /groups /police- and - fire /p /police- conduct - alcohol- checks -at- readina- businesses http / /reading patch com/aroups /police- and - firelplrpd- combats- undmgiee drinking • Reading Advocate- weekly print newspaper with online access through wickedlocal http : //www.wickedlocal.com/readina/ news /x1533294598/Police- receive - arant to- combat- underage - drinking • Reading Police Twitter (1800 followers)- promotes activities of the Reading Police and all press releases. Financial resources expended Funds from the highway safety division grant administered by the MA Executive Office of Public Safety and Security were used to support costs to conduct compliance operations. Also, in -kind contributions were received from the Reading Police Department and RCASA. In total, more than $6250 in grant and in -kind spending was made in support of this program. Acknowledgements The compliance goals that were achieved could not have been met without the funding support of the MA Executive Office of Public Safety and Security. Thank you to Chief Cormier, Lt. Robbins, Sgt. Det. Segalla, Det. Holmes, Det. Saunders, Det. Halloran, Det. lapicca, School Resource Officer Santasky. Thank you to Andrew Scribner- MacLean for grant management and reporting support. Contact information Chief Cormier, Reading Police 781 -944 -1212 JCormier @ci.readine.ma.us Sgt: Det. Segalla, Reading Police 781 - 942 -6774 MsegaIla @ci.reading.ma.us Report compiled by: Erica McNamara, RCASA 781 - 942 -6793 EmcnamaraCci. read ing.ma.us ' Survey adapted from Cambridge Police Survey and administered in March of 2008 ° Reading PD, Microsystems, 2008 Activities include all sports, clubs, drama, and band IV By Laura Burney Nissen, PhD, MSW from Hazelden (http: / /www.hazelden.ora/); 10 q SGI "Series by Ted Strader, M.S. and Tim Noe from the Council on Prevention and Education ( htto : //www.cooes.ora/oroducts.oho) "' Selectman serves as the Local Licensing Authority 11 3 o 5GI Z,- QN `t W RCASA Grants Under Management As of 11/21/13 Current RCASA Grant Funding: We currently receive town funds to offset staffing costs not covered by grant. Grant Source Amount Type Time Project Summary of Benefits Frame SAMHSA FEDERAL -Sober Truth on $ 193,032 4 yr grant (renewal 2012- RCASA Underage Drinking To partially support staffing and STOP ACT Underage Drinking (STOP) annually) 2016 Prevention Project supplies Grants written by RCASA: Alcohol Compliance Initiative at Reading Police Highway Safety MA Executive Office of Public $ 25,000 1 year grants, 2009- Alcohol Compliance Funded officers time to conduct Division Safety competitive annual present Compliance Checks, Surveillance & application Party Patrol Operations. History of RCASA Funding: $826,727 in grant -funds received to date for all of the RCASA projects is summarized below. Grant Source/Division Frame Project Summary of Benefits Health STATE PASS THRU- Tobacco $3,000 1x grant 2012- RCASA Youth Crew- Educating Youth conducted 4 community Resources in Prevention 2013 community stakeholders on presentations on tobacco Action (formerly tobacco advertising advertising and participated in 2 Med. Found.) statewide events. The Medical STATE PASS THRU - Healthy $10,000 1x grant 2006 Reading Healthy Developed RCASA Strategic Plan; Foundation Communities Communities Project paid for RCASA consultant; 6 town staff trained in 9mo program The Medical STATE PASS THRU - Healthy $10,000. 1x grant 2008 RCASA Youth Crew 10 digital cameras Foundation Communities Photovoice Project 20 youth trained 1700 photos shot 300 piece photo display created Recognized by MADD and CADCA The Medical STATE PASS THRU- Tobacco $10,000. 1x grant 2008 RCASA Youth Crew Block -500 piece art display designed by Foundation Prevention Project local children -25 classroom presentations for elementary children conducted by RCASA Youth N �A RCASA Grants Under Management As of 11/21/13 Attorney STATE- Alcohol & Rx $71,966 1x grant 2008 RCASA Training & Staffing; RCASA media products General's Office Prevention Development Project designed and advertised; Police (funds from training; surveys conducted; Purdue Pharma Selectman trained; youth and lawsuit) parent presentation; alcohol policies reviewed and changed. MA Exec, Office STATE- Underage Alcohol $20,000 1x grant (applied 2008- Reading Police Alcohol 5 officers trained in compliance; of Public Safety Enforcement annually) 2012 Compliance Officers conducted 4 -6 compliance & Security programs per year x23 licencees. Drug Free FEDERAL- $499,979 5 yr grant 2008- Reading Coalition Against 1.5 FTE, evaluation services, in state Communities Office of National Drug (renewal annually 2012 Substance Abuse and national training for RCASA Control Policy & until 2012) staff and 2 officers, materials SAMHSA Center for development, Text a rip, Rx Round Substance Abuse Prevention Up, Youth Crew Programs developed. SAMHSA Town FEDERAL- Underage Drinking $3,000 1x stipend 2008 - Community Dialogue Events RCASA hosted community dialogues Hall Event (applied annually) 2012 focused on underage drinking. Youth recruited. Health STATE PASS THRU- Tobacco $3,750 1x grant 2011 RCASA Youth Crew Other -12 youth locally trained Resources in Prevention Tobacco Product Surveys -105 surveys of tobacco retailers Action (formerly Project Med. Found.) -67 adults trained -7 youth & 1 adult received statewide training Health STATE PASS THRU- Tobacco $5,000 1x grant 2011 RCASA Youth Crew- Banning -15 youth trained Resources In Prevention Tobacco in Pharmacies -Board of Health trained on key Action (formerly health and legal issues Med. Found.) - Tobacco banned in 4 local pharmacies. SAMHSA FEDERAL Sober Truth on $193,032 4 yr grant 2012- RCASA Underage Drinking To partially support staffing and Underage Drinking (renewal annually) 2016 Prevention Project supplies to implement changes in 7 areas to reduce underage drinking based on the University of Virginia APPLE Model. $826,727 3��p h RCASA Grants Under Management As of 11/21/13 Grant Results: A summary of the Federal Drug Free Communities closed out in September of 2012. Drug Free Communities Grant Period: 9/30/2007- 9/29/2012 Fiscal agent Town of Reading Coalition Reading Coalition Against Substance Abuse (RCASA) Grant Funds Grant funds totalled $499,979. The town provided the in -kind match as required. Grant Goals Goal 1. Establish and strengthen local collaboration efforts Goal 2. Reduce substance use among youth in Reading, MA Goal : Results Residents Collaboration with Town Stakeholders ✓ Developed an organizational structure to carry out prevention work ✓ Gathered data through school, police, faculty, parent, and youth surveys ✓ Trained 100 prevention advocates by forming our Board of Directors, Youth Crew, Student Club, and prevention workgroups. ✓ Educated 5,000 residents on substance abuse issues. ✓ Hosted 12 community dialogues events Policy Collaboration ✓ The Board of Selectman, Town Manager and Police partnered to develop the Alcohol Enforcement, Compliance and Education program. ✓ Liquor policies were improved with help of a consultant. Key changes: 1) mandated Responsible Beverage Service Education, 2) Enhanced penalties for sales to a mirror 3) Police Supervisors appointed as "Agents of the.Liquor Licensing Board ". ✓ School Committee approved: mandatory breathalyzer policy at dances, school search /seizure policies, and comprehensive Chemical Health Violation Regulations ✓ Youth Leaders worked with the Board of Health to ban tobacco sales in our 4 local pharmacies. Coalition leaders improved a series of tobacco regulations. ✓ Town meeting adopted a public consumption by -law on marijuana. They also eliminated potential medicinal marijuana dispensaries through a zoning by -law (pending AG approval) Law Enforcement Collaboration ✓ Strengthened police enforcement to reduce minors' access to alcohol through compliance checks (88% pass rate amongst local liquor licenses) ✓ Police implemented a "Text a Tip" program, our local anonymous tip line. ✓ Chief of Police developed strong enforcement protocols to better deal with minors and substance abuse. ✓ Police in concert with RCASA established the "Rx Round Up" and 5,600 bottles of unwanted medications. RCASA Grants Under Management As of School Collaboration ✓ Teen Screen Program implemented to screen for substance abuse at the 8th and 101h grade levels. ✓ New Comprehensive Health Education Programs passed by the School Committee and Town Meeting. Goal 2 Results From 2005 -2011, the Reading Youth Risk Behavior Survey results indicated percentage declines in key areas. High school age youth: u Impaired driving rates (alcohol and /or drugs) declined by 4% Tobacco use declined in all areas including smokeless tobacco and cigar use Cigarette smoking declined by 14% Cigarette use before age 13 year olds went down by 8% u Alcohol, marijuana, ecstasy, and methampheta mines use all declined by 2% u Cocaine use went down 3% Middle school age youth: The rate of youth driving with an impaired driver due to alcohol declined by 3% l� The rate of alcohol use declined by 10% Cigarette use declined by 5% l� Use of marijuana and alcohol before age 13 declined by 2% TI List of Liquor Licensees Restaurants (All Alcoholic Bertucci's Restaurant Corp. d/b /a RARE Hospitality International Bertucci's Italian Restaurant d/b /a Longhorn Steak House 45 Walkers Brook Drive 39 Walkers Brook Drive Contact: Michael Bonnell Contact: Gary Cannon Tel. 781- 942 -2001 Tel. 781 - 942 -4801 Mecom, Inc. d/b /a Mandarin Reading, Inc. d/b /a Cafe Capri Mandarin Reading 355 Main Street 296 Salem Street Contact: Mike Enos Contact: Hiu Hung Lee Tel. 781 - 944 -9898 Tel. 781 - 942 -8200 Pepper Dining, Inc. d/b /a Mac Acquisition of Delaware d/b /a Chili's Grill & Bar Romano's Macaroni Grill 70 Walkers Brook Drive 48 Walkers Brook Drive Contact: Thomas Dumont, Jr. Contact: John O'Brien Tel. 781 - 942 -4670 Tel. 781- 944 -0575 The Boland Group III, LLC Bistro Concepts, Inc. d/b /a Fuddruckers d/b /a Sam's Bistro 50 Walkers Brook Drive 107 Main Street Contact: James Boland Contact: Michael Palmer Tel. 781 - 942 -4891 Tel. 781 - 944 -7267 Grumpy Doyle's CAC Foods, Inc. d/b /a 530 Main Street Venetian Moon Contact: Dermot Bolger 680 Main Street Tel. 781- 942 -2822 Tel. 781 -944 -3633 Kok, Inc. d/b /a O'Yes Ristorante Pavarotti, Inc. 26 Walkers Brook Drive d/b /a Ristorante Pavarotti Contact: Yau Tang 601 Main Street Tel. 617 - 759 -7886 Contact: Massimo Fiume Tel. 781 - 670 -9050 9 5j� Restaurants (All Alcoholic) Bunratty Tavern Portland Pie 622 Main Street 54 Haven Street Contact: Eilish Havey Contact: Charlie Clement Tel. 617- 861 -5744 Tel. 207- 252 -4755 Restaurant Beer and Wine) Palarat Pattanesuan d/b /a Bangkok Spice Thai Restaurant 76 Haven Street Contact: Palatat Pattanesuan Tel. 781- 942 -4595 Clubs Home Building Corp. d/b /a Reading Overseas Veterans, Inc. Knights of Columbus d/b /a Reading Overseas Veterans 11 Sanborn Street 575 Main Street Contact: Steve Kintigos Contact: Carl Fennelly Tel. 781- 944 -9748 Tel. 781- 944 -9720 Meadow Brook Golf Club, Inc. Reading Veterans Association, Inc. d/b /a Meadow Brook Golf Club d/b /a American Legion Post 62 292 Grove Street 37 Ash Street Contact: Bob Morelli Contact: Dennis Lane Tel. 781- 942 -1334 Tel. 781- 944 -4259 Package Stores Busa's Liquors Jay and Ricky 345 Main Street 212 Main Street Contact: Dan Busa Contact: Kalpesh Patel Tel. 781- 944 -7474 Tel. 781- 248 -6186 Square Liquors The Wine Bunker 11 High Street One General Way Contact: Christ Shomos Contact: Brett Barclift Tel. 781 - 942 -9965 Tel. 781- 942 -9463 S Z 36 Wine Shop of Reading 676 Main Street Contact: Robert Carp Tel. 781- 944 -4521 Pamplemousse 26 Haven Street Contact: Diane Manahan Tel. 781- 367 -9232 (9 �1-3 READING POLICE DEPARTMENT 15 Union Street - Reading, Massachusetts 01867 Emergency Only: 911 - All Other Calls: (781) 944 -1212 - Fax: (781) 944 -2893 Web: www.ci.readina.ma.us/ olA ice/ EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Application for Livery License - "Timely Transport" November 22, 2013 Chief James Cormier Reading Police Department 15 Union Street 04� �t 7- � Reading, MA 01867 Chief Cormier, As directed by your Office and in accordance with Reading Police Department Policy and Procedures, I have placed together an executive summary of the application for a Livery License requested by Diego Masmarques dba "Timely Transport". Business Owner: • Business Owner: Diego Masmarques In -House Record Check: • We have no in -house involvement with Diego Masmarques Criminal History: • According to the CORI check that was requested and provided by Diego Masmarques, he has not been convicted of violating any Massachusetts State laws. Property Information: • The address of 34 Gould Street #205, Reading shows no relevant history in our in -house system. Driver History: • According to the record of the Registry of Motor Vehicles requested and provided by Diego Masmarques, he has no record of any active offense or action for the previous ten years. • The application did not provide vehicle information. I find no reason why the license application should not go forward. Respectfully Submitted, Sgt. Detective Maj,0. Segalla Criminal Division Commander IN V1, READING POLICE DEPARTMENT 15 Union Street - Reading, Massachusetts 01867 _ Emergency Only: 911 - All Other Calls: (781) 9441212 - Fax: (781) 944 -2893 Web: www.ci.reading.ma.Us /police/ EXECUTIVE SUMMARY BACKGROUND INVESTIGATION LICENSING OPTIONS Chief James Cormier Reading Police Department 15 Union Street Reading, MA 01867 Chief Cormier, January 24, 2013 As directed -by your Office and in accordance with Reading Police Department Policy and Procedures, I have placed together an executive summary of background investigation options for Class II and III motor vehicle licenses, peddler licenses, taxi/vehicle for hire licenses and second hand dealer licenses. Option 1 The Board of Selectmen (BOS) can ask the Police Department to conduct and internal record check. The PD can do an in -house record check which will give the selectmen information on any issues that have occurred within the Town of Reading. This is a very limited review of the applicants. Option 2 The BOS can apply Option 1 and also have the Town's Personnel Director run a limited Board of Probation check thru the Department of Criminal Justice Information Services. The check done by the HR director would not be as inclusive as the Police Department check. The BOS could request that the applicant provide a copy of their Driver's History (if necessary) and/or Board of Probation history. Option 3 The BOS can apply Option 2 and also have the Police Department run the applicants fingerprints through the Civil Fingerprinting bylaw for a fee set by the BOS, $30 which has to be given to the State. This will give a nationwide check based on fingerprints for any criminal activity that is supported by fingerprints. The Police Department can also apply Option 1 and run a check in their In -House computer system to see if the licensee has any involvement with the Police in this Town. (99 �L1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY BACKGROUND INVESTIGATION Option 4 The BOS can designate the Chief of Police as the License Authority and the Police Department can run a complete background on the licensee. This would include conducting the Civil Fingerprinting per bylaw for a fee. The Police Department will also run a complete Board of Probation Check and the In -House computer check. The Chief of Police already has the authority to run Liquor License applicants due to the fact of being designated an agent of the License Authority by the BOS. Enclosed, please find copies of relevant Selectmen's Policies and Town By -Laws. There is also a list of all licenses relevant to this issue. Please let me know if you need any further information. Respectfully Submitted, Sgl~ Detective Mark D. Se all Criminal Division Commander Oqo�G2 oF READING POLICE DEPARTMENT j Y 1 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF 16 union Sweet, Reading, Maaaachwetta 01867 Am" W. Cormier Emergency Only: 911 All Other Glla: 781 -944 -1212 Fax: 781 -944 -2893 C"f of po" E -Mail JCtormierODci reading ma w MEMORANDUM To: Town Manager Peter I. Hechenbleikner From: Chief James Cormier Date: 01/14/2013 Re: BOS inquiry on Class 2 & 3 M/V Dealers License Peter, During the Selectmen's meeting of Tuesday January 8, 2013 we had discussion with the Board of Selectmen regarding Class 2 and 3 M/V Dealers background checks. The Board requested Information on what the surrounding towns are doing in relationship to the discussion and whether or not we are being duplicitous in our background recommendations with that of the Registry of Motor Vehicles. As was requested, I spoke with Chiefs of Police from all the contiguous communities regarding this topic. Of the six contiguous communities, 3 have the civil fingerprint bylaw in effect, 2 are In the process of implementing it, and one will explore it at some time but has no immediate timeframe. So, five of the six will have brought it for review in the very near future. In five of the six communities the BOS is the Licensing Authority for the Class 2 and 3 M/V licenses, in one it's the city clerk. In terms of doing criminal background checks, all the Chiefs indicate they believe the Class 2 and 3 M/V dealers to be under the category of dealers of second hand articles. in one community, the HR Director does the Board of Probation checks (in this case the HR director could make and assessment of suitability but I don't believe they could share the background check with the Board unless they- are CORI certified), in two communities the Police Departments provide information to the Licensing Authority, and in two other communities (;�), 5f,3 they follow the civil fingerprint bylaw (in one of those two, its only for new applicants, not renewals), and in the final community, the Police Department provides only an in -house record check. The Chiefs who are in process of moving the civil fingerprint bylaw forward would be recommending that it be used for this purpose to their respective Licensing Authorities. I am still pursing definitive information from the Registry of Motor Vehicles regarding their process. I do not believe they do record checks prior to issuing repair /dealer plates. I will continue to try to confirm this information. .5eH TOWN BY -LAWS 5.4 Criminal History Check Authorization 5.4.1 Fingerprint Based Criminal History checks The Police Department shall, as authorized by Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 6, Section 172 B 1/2, conduct State and Federal Fingerprint Based Criminal History checks for individuals applying for the following licenses: • Hawking and Peddling or other Door -to- Door Salespeople, (Police Chief) • Manager of Alcoholic Beverage License (Board of Selectmen) • Owner or Operator of Public Conveyance (Board of Selectmen) • Dealer of Second -hand Articles (Board of Selectmen) • Hackney Drivers, (Board of Selectmen) • Ice Cream Truck Vendors (Board of Health) 5.4.1.1 Notification At the time of fingerprinting, the Police Department shall notify the individual fingerprinted that the fingerprints will be used to check the individual's criminal history records. The Police Chief shall periodically check with the Executive Office of Public Safety and Security ('EOPSS ") which has issued an Informational Bulletin which explains the requirements for town -by -laws and the procedures for obtaining criminal history information, to see if there have been any updates to be sure the Town remains in compliance. 5.4.1.2 State and national criminal records background checks Upon receipt of the fingerprints and the appropriate fee, the Police Department shall transmit the fingerprints it has obtained pursuant to this by -law to the Identification Section of the Massachusetts State Police, the Massachusetts Department of Criminal Justice Information Services (DCJIS), and/or the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) or the successors of such agencies as may be necessary for the purpose of conducting fingerprint -based state and national criminal records background checks of license applicants specified in this by -law. 5.4.1.3 Authorization to conduct fingerprint -based state and national criminal record checks The Town authorizes the Massachusetts State Police, the Massachusetts Department of Criminal Justice Information Systems (DCJIS), and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), and their successors, as may be applicable, to conduct fingerprint -based state and national criminal record background checks, including of FBI records, consistent with this by -law. The Town authorizes the Police Department to receive and utilize State and FBI records in connection with such background checks, consistent with this by -law. The State and FBI criminal history will not be disseminated to unauthorized entities. Upon receipt of a report from the FBI or other appropriate criminal justice agency, a record subject may request and receive a copy of his/her criminal history record from the Police Department. Should the record subject seek to amend or correct his/her record, he/she must take appropriate action to correct said record, which action currently includes contacting the Massachusetts Department of Criminal Justice Information Services (DCJIS) for a state record or the FBI for records from other jurisdictions maintained in its file. An applicant that wants to challenge the accuracy or completeness of the record shall be advised that the procedures to change, correct, or update the record are set forth in Title 28 CFR 16.34. The Police Department shall not utilize and/or transmit the results of the 3-d 05 fingerprint -based criminal record background check to any licensing authority pursuant to this by-law until it has taken the steps detailed in this paragraph. 5.4.1.4 Municipal officials should not deny an applicant the license based on information in the record until the applicant has been afforded a reasonable time to correct or complete the information, or has declined to do so. The Police Department shall communicate the results of fingerprint -based criminal record background checks to the appropriate governmental licensing authority within the Town as listed. The Police Department shall indicate whether the applicant has been convicted of, or is awaiting final adjudication for, a crime that bears upon his or her suitability or any felony or misdemeanor that involved force or threat of force, controlled substances or a sex - related offense. 5.4.1.5 Regulations The Board of Selectmen, is authorized to promulgate regulations for the implementation of the proposed by -law, but in doing so it is recommended that they consult with the Chief of Police, Town Counsel and the Massachusetts Executive Office of Public Safety and Security (or its successor agency) to ensure that such regulations are consistent with the statute, the FBI's requirements for access to the national database, and other applicable state laws. 5.4.2 Use of Criminal Record by Licensing Authorities Licensing authorities of the Town shall utilize the results of fingerprint-based criminal record background checks for the sole purpose of determining the suitability of the subjects of the checks in connection with the license applications specified in this by -law. A Town licensing authority may deny an application for a license on the basis of the results of a fingerprint -based criminal record background check if it determines that the results of the check render the subject unsuitable for the proposed occupational activity. The licensing authority shall consider all applicable laws, regulations and Town policies bearing on an applicant's suitability in making this determination. The Town or any of its officers, departments, boards, committees or other licensing authorities is hereby authorized to deny any application for, including renewals and transfers thereof, for any person who is determined unfit for the license, as determined by the licensing authority, due to information obtained pursuant to this by -law. 5.4.3 Fees The fee charged by the Police Department for the purpose of conducting fingerprint -based criminal record background checks shall be determined by the Board of Selectmen and shall not exceed .one hundred dollars ($100). The Town Treasurer shall periodically consult with Town Counsel and the Department of Revenue, Division of Local Services regarding the proper municipal accounting of those fees. A portion of the fee, as speed in Mass. Gen. Laws Chapter 6, Section 172B 1/2, shall be deposited into the Firearms Fingerprint Identity Verification Trust Fund, and the remainder of the fee may be retained by the Town for costs associated with the administration of the fingerprinting system. 5.4.4 Effective Date This by-law shall take effect May 4, 2012, so long as the requirements if G.L. c. 40 sec. 32 are satisfied. 6 SG6 TOWN BY -LAWS 7.6 Licenses 7.6.1 General Provisions Any license issued subject to this bylaw shall issue on January 1 (or thereafter) of each year and shall expire on the next succeeding December 31 and may be revoked or suspended at any time by the Board of Selectmen for any violation of this bylaw or any rules, orders or regulation from time to time adopted by the Board of Selectmen. 7.6.2 Transport 7.6.2.1 License Required No person shall engage in the business of transporting for hire, goods, wares, furniture or rubbish as specified in Section 7.8.2.2 of this bylaw without first obtaining a license or licenses therefore as set forth below. 7.6.2.2 All Vehicles to be Licensed The Board of Selectmen may license suitable persons to use vehicles for the transporting for hire of goods, wares, furniture or rubbish within the Town. All persons engaging in such transportation for hire within the Town shall take out such number of licenses as will equal the greatest number of such vehicles to be used at any one time by said person during the year for which the license is issued. Such license shall expire on December 31 of each year and may be revoked at the pleasure of the Selectmen. 7.6.2.3 Information to be Placed on Vehicles Every person licensed under the provisions of this bylaw shall cause his name and the number of his license to be printed or placed in plain legible words and figures in a conspicuous place on the outside of each vehicle used In exercising said license. Town of Reading General Bylaw Article 7 - Regulation of the Use of Private Land 39 General Bylaw — March 19, 2012 7.6.3 Junk 7.6.3.1 License Required No person shall use any building, enclosure or other structure for the storage, sale or keeping of rags, waste paper stock or other inflammable material without a license therefore from the Board of Selectmen. 7.6.3.2 Dealers in Junk, Old Metals, Second Hand Articles The Board of Selectmen may license suitable persons, upon such terms and conditions as the Board shall determine, to be dealers in and keepers of shops for the purchase, sale or barter of junk, old metals and second -hand articles, and no person shall be such a dealer or keeper without such a license. 7.6.3.3 Junk Collectors The Board of Selectmen may also license suitable persons as junk collectors, to collect by purchase or otherwise, junk, old metals and second -hand articles from place to place within the Town, and no person shall engage in such business without such a license. 7.6.3A Enforcement in addition to any other means of enforcement, the provisions of this bylaw and the regulations adopted pursuant thereto may be enforced by non - criminal disposition in accordance with the provisions of Section 1.8 of this bylaw, and M.G.L. Chapter 40, 501 l9 Section 3.3 - Issuance of Peddler's Licenses Chapter 101, Sections 12a through 33 of the Laws of the Commonwealth, provide for regulations of peddlers. Part of the State law allows the Board of Selectmen to establish local rules and regulations for the granting of such licenses. The following rules and regulations are hereby adopted to guide the Board of Selectmen in reviewing and ruling upon applications for Peddler's Licenses: Each application will be dealt with on a case by case basis. The following guidelines are not intended to be a full list of issues to be dealt with by the Board but are merely guidelines to the applicant. 1. Approval will be granted within a commercial or industrial zoning district only. 2. No peddlers will be permitted to operate within the public right of way including a roadway or sidewalk area. 3. Written approval of the property owner and any tenants on the property will be required prior to the Board hearing an application for a license. This will need to be renewed annually. 4. If the proposed use, in the opinion of the Board of Selectmen, will generate traffic other than traffic that is routine to the premises, then designated parking spaces will be required that will not be detrimental to the principle use on the premises. 5. The Board will require evidence that the peddler's use will have minimal effect on the neighborhood adjacent to the site. 6. The peddler's use will not take away existing parking spaces from those required on the site. 7. The peddler's use may have no negative impact on retail or commercial activities within the Town of Reading.. 8. Peddler's uses will only be permitted where there is another principal use on the site and the peddler's use is related to the principal use of the property. No peddler's uses will be permitted on vacant or unused land. 9. The applicant must show that adequate controls are in place and insure public safety and cleanliness, and a condition of approval of any peddler's license will be that all of the required licenses will be received. 10. Prior to the issuance of a Peddler's License, the Board may require a review by the Health Division and the Building/Zoning Inspection Division and proof that all necessary approvals, permits, and other licenses needed to operate have been issued Adopted 10- 18-88, Revised 12- 13 -94, Revised 5 -25-04 3-14 Board of Selectmen Policies (q 5e Section 3.4 - Issuance of Class I. R and III Motor Vehicle Licenses Chapter 140, Sections 57-69 of the Laws of the Commonwealth, provide for the regulation of Class I, II and III licenses for the sale of motor vehicles. The Board of Selectmen as Licensing Authority is charged with the responsibility of issuing these licenses, determining that the licensee is a proper person to engage in the business and that there is a suitable place of business. The following rules and regulations are hereby adopted to guide the Board of Selectmen in reviewing and ruling upon applications for Class I, II and III Motor Vehicle Licenses: 1. Each application will be dealt with on a case by case basis. These guidelines are not intended to be a full list of issues to be dealt with by the Board but are guidelines to the applicant. 2. Class I, II and III Motor Vehicle Licenses will be issued only within a commercial or industrial zoning district within the Town. 3. Pursuant to State law (Chapter 140, Section 59), the applicant must show that the business to be licensed is the principal business of the licensee. 4. The applicant shall provide to the Board of Selectmen a lease or written approval of the property owner (if other than the applicant) for the use of the premises for the license period. 5. The applicant will provide, pursuant to Chapter 140, Section 58, proof that the applicant maintains or has access to a repair facility sufficient to enable him to satisfy the warranty repair obligations imposed by State statute. 6. For Class I and II Licenses, all the requirements of Chapter 90, Section 7N K and Section 7N U2 must be complied with. 7. The applicant must show through plans or other means that there is adequate space on the premises for the vehicles to be sold and for customers and employees to park. 8. The licensed activity must not create an adverse traffic impact and access to the site must be adequate. 9. The licensee must conform with the Zoning By -Laws including the sign portions of the Zoning By -Laws. 10 The Board may require information to assure itself that the facility does not and will not cause any environmental problems relative to spills or other release of harmful substances to the environment or to neighboring properties. 11. The applicant shall provide proof of a bond as required by State Statute. 12. Prior to the issuance of a Class 1, II or III Motor Vehicle License, the Board may require a review by the Building/Zoning Inspection Division, and proof that all necessary approvals, permits and other licenses needed to operate have been issued. The Board will require a review by the Chief of Police to assist them in determining that the applicant is a proper person to engage in the business to be licensed. The following will be standard conditions for Class I, R or III Motor Vehicle Licenses unless the Board of Selectmen shall modify any of these conditions, and the Board may make any additional conditions on the license as it deems fit: ♦ The maximum number of vehicles offered to be sold at any one time shall be established. ♦ The location of vehicle(s) to be sold will be specifically stated. 3-15 Board of Selectmen Policies 01 Seq ♦ The location of the repair facility will be specifically stated. ♦ There will be no pennants, banners, windshield signs or other information other than the principal sign unless required by law. The Board may require pricing and other consumer information to be attached to the vehicle in a manner so as not to detract from the general appearance of the site. Adopted 12- 13 -94, Revised 5-25-04 Section 3.5 - Issuance of Taxi and Vehicle for Hire Licenses This Section shall be known as the "Town of Reading Rules and Orders for the Regulation of Carriages and Vehicles Used in the Town of Reading, promulgated pursuant to G.L.C. 40, Sec. 22 ". 3.5.1- Applicability of Rules and Orders Vehicles for hire including taxicabs and liveries (hereinafter referred to as "vehicles ") operating or caused to be operated by non - governmental entities for the transportation of persons from place to place within the Town, or from a point in the Town to another location outside the Town, other than over regular routes or between fixed termini, shall be subject to these rules and orders to the extent provided below. 3.5.1.2 - Definition of Livery Livery shall mean a private vehicle licensed as such, including but not limited to, limousines which are used for pre- arranged trips for particular occasions such as weddings, funerals, celebrations or school transportation. 3.5.2 - License 3.5.2.1- License Required No vehicle shall be driven, operated or caused to be operated as a vehicle for hire without a license first having been obtained for that vehicle from the Board of Selectmen. Each vehicle shall require a separate license. 3.5.2.2 - Application Applications for a license shall be made in writing to the Board of Selectmen and shall provide the following information: 1. The name and address of the applicant, if an individual; or if a corporation, the name, date of incorporation, address of its principal place of business and the name and address of its officers; or if a partnership, association or unincorporated company, the names and addresses of the partners or associates and the address of its principal place of business. 2. The intended place of business within the Town of Reading. 3. The name of the manager or principal representative. 4. Proposed hours of operation, description of proposed vehicle including the make, model, Vehicle Identification Number and age of the vehicle. 3-16 Board of Selectmen Policies D 3.513 - Review by Chief of Police No license shall be granted by the Board of Selectmen until the application has been reviewed by the Chief of Police. Ten (10) working days to be allowed for such review. As a condition of issuance and *retention of the license, the owner and all employees of the licenses shall make available to the Police Chief or his designees, the manifest used by the taxi company. "Manifest" means a daily record prepared by a taxicab driver of all trips made by said driver showing time and place of origin, destination, number of passengers, and the amount of fare of each trip. 3.5.2.4 - Grant or Denial The Board of Selectmen may upon receipt of an application, issue a license under such terms and conditions as they deem appropriate and in the public interest. The Board, in determining whether to issue a license, may -consider the public demand or the proposed service, the effect of the proposed service upon relevant traffic and safety conditions, the character and financial responsibility of the applicant the condition of the proposed vehicle(s), and any and all other relevant facts or circumstances. 3.5.2.5 - Term and Fee Any license issued hereunder shall expire on the last day of December next ensuing, unless sooner revoked or surrendered. Any licensee who permanently ceases to operate the vehicle for which a license was issued shall forthwith surrender the license to the Board of Selectmen. The fee for each license issued shall be fifty dollars ($50.00) per license. This fee shall not be prorated. 3.5.2.6 - Notification as to Vehicle If issued a license, the licensee shall, prior to the operation of the vehicle as a vehicle for hire, provide the following information, in writing, to the Board of Selectmen: 1. The make, model, Vehicle Identification Number and age of the vehicle. 2. A copy of the vehicle's certificate of registration with the Registrar of Motor Vehicles. 3. A copy of the certificate of insurance coverage page for the vehicle. 3.5.2.7 - Insurance A vehicle issued a license hereunder shall be insured. Coverage for "Bodily Injury to Others" shall be no less than $100,000 per person/$300,000 per accident. 3.5.2.8 - Liability The licensee is at all times responsible for his vehicle and shall be liable for all penalties and/or damage resulting from his operation of the vehicle or the operation of the vehicle by an employee or agent. 3.5.2.9 - Suspension or Revocation The Board of Selectmen may suspend or revoke a license issued under the provisions of this article for good cause. Before suspension or revocation of a license, the licensee shall be entitled to a hearing thereon before the Board of Selectmen. Written notice of the hearing shall 3-17 Board of Selectmen Policies y� be forwarded to the licensee at least seven (7) calendar days prior to the date of the hearing. Such notification shall state the grounds of complaint and the date, time and place of the hearing. The Town Manager may temporarily suspend a license without a hearing for a period of no greater then ten (10) days or until a hearing is held, whichever is sooner, if there is sufficient evidence to indicate that the public safety would be endangered by continued operation of the vehicle. 3.5.2.10 - Assignment or Transfer Prohibited No license shall be assigned or transferred. 3.5.3 - Permit 3.5.3.1- Required No person shall operate a vehicle, and no licensee shall employ or allow a person to operate a vehicle, unless the operator first obtains a permit from the Board of Selectmen. 3.5.3.2 - Minors No permit shall be issued to a person under eighteen (18) years of age. 3.5.3.3 - ARplication Applications for a permit shall be made, in writing, to the Board of Selectmen and shall provide the following information: 1. Full name and address. 2. Copy of a valid operator's license issued by the Registrar of Motor Vehicles. 3. All previous experience operating a vehicle for hire. 4. Convictions or pleas of guilty to a criminal offense, except as outlined below. If any, state the offense(s), court(s) in which convicted or guilty plea occurred and when the conviction(s) or plea(s) occurred. The following criminal information is not and shall not be requested, examined or considered by the Board of Selectmen: ♦ Arrests, detentions or dispositions in which no conviction or guilty plea resulted; ♦ Convictions which have been reversed or vacated but not pardoned; ♦ Misdemeanor convictions or guilty pleas when the date of conviction or plea was greater than ten (10) years prior to the date of application for the permit; ♦ Traffic violations for which there was a finding of responsibility for a period of two (2) years prior to the date of application for the permit or for such period of time as the Board of Selectmen shall request. Failure to give accurate and complete information as required above may be grounds for denial, suspension or revocation of a permit. 3.5.3.4 - Review by Chief of Police No permit shall be issued by the Board of Selectmen until the application has been reviewed by the Chief of Police or his designee. Ten (10) working days to be allowed for such review. 3.5.3.5 - Issuance or Denial 3-18 Board of Selectmen Policies Z Sri An applicant shall be granted a permit only if the Board of Selectmen determines that granting a permit to the applicant is in the best interest of the public. Criminal convictions or pleas of guilty shall not result in an automatic denial of an application but shall be given significant consideration and weight by the Board of Selectmen, taking into account all factors including the nature and gravity of the offense, the time that has passed since the conviction or plea, and the sensitive nature of serving the public as a driver of a vehicle for hire. 3.5.3.6 - Term and Fee Any permit granted hereunder shall expire on the last day of December next ensuing, unless sooner revoked or surrendered. A permit holder who ceases to operate vehicles shall forthwith surrender his permit to the Board of Selectmen. The fee for a permit shall be fifty dollars ($50.00). This fee shall not be prorated. 3.5.3.7 - Picture Identification Card A picture identification card shalt be issued by the Board of Selectmen, or its designee, to each permit holder, and shall be displayed prominently in the vehicle when being driven by the permit holder. _3.5.3.8 - Liability A permit holder is at all times responsible for the vehicle he is operating and shall be liable for all penalties and/or damage resulting from his operation of the vehicle. 3.5.3.9 - Suspension or Revocation The Board of Selectmen may suspend or revoke a permit granted under the provisions of this article for good cause. Before suspension or revocation of a permit, the permit holder shall be entitled to a hearing thereon before the Board of Selectmen. Notice of the hearing shall be in writing and forwarded to the permit holder at least seven (7) calendar day prior to the date of the hearing. Such notification shall state the grounds of complaint and the date, time and place of the hearing. The Town Manager may temporarily suspend a permit until a hearing can be held in accordance with the procedures set out above, if there is sufficient evidence to indicate that the public safety would be endangered by the continued operation by the permit holder. In no event shall a temporary suspension be for a period greater than ten (10) calendar days. 3.5.4 - Operation 3.5-4.1 - Duty to Transport A permit holder shall not unreasonably refuse to transport a passenger. _3.5.4.2 - Sharing a Ride No permit holder shall accept a passenger when the vehicle is occupied or engaged without the consent of the passenger(s) already in the vehicle. No person shall be obliged to pay any extra fare or fee for refusing such consent. Separate fares shall not be charged to members 3 - 19' Board of Selectmen Policies �� S&'3 of the same party. A parry shall be considered any number of individuals (not exceeding the passenger capacity of the taxi) with the same origin and'destination. 3.5.4.3 - Taxi Stands - Parking — Standing The Board of Selectmen may assign a taxi stand or stands to one or more taxicabs. The Board of Selectmen may also designate specific areas, streets or ways where vehicles may not park of stand. Standing and/or parking on public ways or public property of vehicles not licensed in the Town of Reading is prohibited except while waiting to return a party whose original point of hire was from outside of Reading, when operating in accordance with a Massachusetts Department of Public Utilities license, or when being used for personal (non- vehicle for hire) purposes. 3.5.4.4 - Maintenance of Vehicles Every vehicle shall be kept in good condition, suitable for occupancy and mechanically fit for the safety of passengers. The interior and exterior of the vehicle shall be safe, clean and sanitary at all times. 3.5.4.5 - Inspection The Reading Police Department or its designee shall have the right to inspect any vehicle for purposes of these regulations or as public safety requires. 3.5.4.6 - Smoking Smoking in a vehicle is prohibited. 3.5.4.7 - Appearance of Operator Every driver having charge of a licensed vehicle shall be suitably dressed (sleeved shirt), neat and clean in appearance. Every vehicle when in operation shall display the following cards in a suitable frame so that they are secure and immobile and plainly visible to passengers riding in the rear of the vehicle: 1. License 2. Picture identification card of driver 3. Fares (taxicabs only) 3.5.4.9 - Lettering on Taxicabs Every taxicab operating under the authority of these rules and orders shall have the name or trade name of the licensee and- the name "Town of Reading" or "Reading" painted on both sides of the taxicab in letters four inches high and one -half inch wide, painted in two conspicuous places on the taxicab. 3.5.4.10 - Copy of Regulations Every vehicle shall, when in operation, contain a copy of these regulations, which shall be exhibited to any passenger or Police Officer on request. The licensee and permit holder shall be responsible for the implementation of this requirement. 3-20 Board of Selectmen Policies os 3.5.5 - Fares 3.5.5.1- Taxicabs The Selectmen shall establish the rates of fare for the conveyance of passengers and baggage, and may revise such when they so determine. The rate of fare shall be governed by fare zones and shall be on file at the Office of the Town Clerk. 3.5.5.2 - Separate Fares Separate fares shall not be charged to members of the same party. 3.5.5.3 - Senior Citizen Discount Fares for all persons sixty (60) years of age and older shall be discounted in accordance with a schedule approved by the Board of Selectmen. When discounted rates are offered, they must be offered to all senior citizens using a taxicab pursuant to the licensing established in this policy. There shall be displayed a sign informing the passengers of the discount. 3.5.5.4 - No Fares in Excess of Established Rates No taxicab permit holder shall demand or receive as a fare more than the fare established by the Board of Selectmen under the authority granted by these regulations. 3.5.5.5 - Livery Rates Charges by liveries shall be subject to mutual agreement between the livery operator and the passenger(s). 3.5.6 - Information Update and Penalties 3.5.6.1- Information Update When any information provided in an application for a license or permit changes or is updated, the respective licensee or permit holder shall give notice thereof, in writing, to the Board of Selectmen. 3.5.6.2 - Penalties The penalty for a violation of any of these rules and orders shall be a fine equal to the fine for a violation of Town Bylaws as set forth in Article 1.5 of the Town Bylaws. Violation of any of the rules and orders herein shall be just cause for suspension or revocation of a license and/or permit. Adopted 7718 -89, Revised 12- 13 -94, Revised 5 -25-04 3-21 Board of Selectmen Policies S3 LIST OF LICENSES 10/31/12 CLASS I. H AND III MOTOR VEHICLES LICENSEES Gallery North, Inc. (Class I) d/b /a Honda Gallery 88 -98 Walkers Brook Drive ECars of New England Inc. (Class I) 281 Main Street 128 Tire, Inc. (Class 11) 459 Main Street Brown's Auto Repair (Class II) 35 Lincoln Street Reading Auto Sales (Class II) 550 Main Street Reading Foreign Motors, Inc. (Class II) 4 Minot Street RMP Mass (Class II) Reading Motors 1337 Main Street Reading Square Auto Body, Inc. (Class II) 9 Chapin Avenue Reading Square Shell (Class II) 749 Main Street North Reading Auto & Recon, Inc. (III) d/b /a Gray's Towing 4 Minot Street JUNK LICENSE CTC Gold Refinery 75 Haven Street TAXI AND LIVERY LICENSEE Paul's Sedan Service 40 Orange Street Dilsh An Perera Sapphire Livery 1230 Main Street Abdollah Hosseini Abby Transportation 211 Main Street, Unit 2 LIQUOR LICENSES 22 ESTABLISHMENTS (V SCI? Section 3.5 - Issuance of Taxi and Vehicle for Hire Licenses This Section shall be known as the "Town of Reading Rules and Orders for the Regulation of Carriages and Vehicles Used in the Town of Reading, promulgated pursuant to G.L.C. 40, Sec. 22 ". 3.5.1- Applicability of Rules and Orders Vehicles for hire including taxicabs and liveries (hereinafter referred to as "vehicles ") operating or caused to be operated by non - governmental entities for the transportation of persons from place to place within the Town, or from a point in the Town to another location outside the Town, other than over regular routes or between fixed termini, shall be subject to these rules and orders to the extent provided below. 3.5.1.2 - Definition of Livery Livery shall mean a private vehicle licensed as such, including but not limited to, limousines which are used for pre - arranged trips for particular occasions such as weddings, funerals, celebrations or school transportation. 3.5.2 - Vehicle License 3,5.2.1- License Required for EACH vehicle No vehicle shall be driven, operated or caused to be operated as a vehicle for hire without a license first having been obtained for that vehicle from the Beafd of Seleounen-.Chief of Police. Each vehicle shall require a separate license. 3.5.2.2 — Application for Vehicle License Applications for a license shall be made in writing to the Chief of Police$eafft-e€ Seleetmen and shall provide the following information: I . The name and address of the applicant, if an individual; or if a corporation, the name, date of incorporation, address of its principal place of business and the name and address of its officers; or if a partnership, association or unincorporated company, the names and addresses of the partners or associates and the address of its principal place of business. 2. The intended place of business within the Town of Rending. 3. The name of the manager or principal representative. 4. Proposed hours of operation, description of proposed vehicle including the make, model, Vehicle Identification Number and age of the vehicle. 5. A copy of the vehicle's certificate of registration with the Registrar of Motor Vehicles. 6. A copy of the certificate of insurance coverage page for the vehicle. 3.5.2.3 - Insurance A vehicle issued a license hereunder shall be insured. Coverage for "Bodily Injury to Others" shall be no less than $100,000 per person/$300,000 per accident 3.5.2.43 - Review by Chief of Police of Vehicle License m,.4ewed -by Me Chief of Police shall have -.-Tefifteenn (185) working days to be- Wlewed fe sueh- review such license. As a condition of issuance and retention of the license, the owner and all employees of the licenses shall make available to the Police Chief or his designees, the ( P _5-e,1!r manifest used by the taxi company. "Manifest" means a daily record prepared by a taxicab driver of all trips made by said driver showing time and place of origin, destination, number of passengers, and the amount of fare of each trip. 35.2.54 - Grant or Denial of Vehicle License The Chief of PoliceBewd ef Seleetmen may upon receipt of an application, issue a license under such terms and conditions as they deem appropriate and in the public interest. The Chief of PoliceBsefd, in determining whether to issue a license, may consider the public demand or the proposed service, the effect of the proposed service upon relevant traffic and safety conditions, the character and financial responsibility of the applicant the condition of the proposed vehicle(s), and any and all other relevant -facts or circumstances. 3.5.2.65 - Term and Fee of Vehicle License Any license issued hereunder shall expire on the last day of December next ensuing, unless sooner revoked or surrendered. Any licensee who permanently ceases to operate the vehicle for which a license was issued shall forthwith surrender the license to the Chief of Poli . The fee for each license issued shall be fifty dollars ($50.00) per license. This fee shall not be prorated. 3.5.2.78 - Liability The licensee is at all times responsible for his vehicle and shall be liable for all penalties and/or damage resulting from his operation of the vehicle or the operation of the vehicle by an employee or agent. 3.5.2.89 - Susnension or Revocation The Chief of Poli may suspend or revoke a license issued under the provisions of this article for good cause. Before suspension or revocation of a license, the licensee shall be entitled to a hearing thereon before the Chief of PoliceBoaFd ef Seleatmen.. _ Written notice of the hearing shall be forwarded to the licensee at least seven (7) calendar days prior to the date of the hearing. Such notification shall state the grounds of complaint and the date, time and place of the hearing. The Chief of Police — T ---- et-A4 may temporarilx suspend _ - Formatted: Font color: Red S� SeIR WN MO.~ Y.. ... - ..... .. _ .. _ _ .. . .. .. 3.5.2.78 - Liability The licensee is at all times responsible for his vehicle and shall be liable for all penalties and/or damage resulting from his operation of the vehicle or the operation of the vehicle by an employee or agent. 3.5.2.89 - Susnension or Revocation The Chief of Poli may suspend or revoke a license issued under the provisions of this article for good cause. Before suspension or revocation of a license, the licensee shall be entitled to a hearing thereon before the Chief of PoliceBoaFd ef Seleatmen.. _ Written notice of the hearing shall be forwarded to the licensee at least seven (7) calendar days prior to the date of the hearing. Such notification shall state the grounds of complaint and the date, time and place of the hearing. The Chief of Police — T ---- et-A4 may temporarilx suspend _ - Formatted: Font color: Red S� SeIR a license without a hearing for a period of no greater tlmthan ten (10) days or until a hearing is held, whichever is sooner, if there is sufficient evidence to indicate that the public safety would be endangered by continued operation of the vehicle. 3.5.2.940 - Assignment or Transfer Prohibited No license shall be assigned or transferred. 3.5.3 — Permit to Operator of Licensed Vehicle 3.5.3.1- Required No person shall operate a vehicle, and no licensee shall employ or allow a person to operate a vehicle, unless the operator first obtains a permit from the BeaW ef SeleeuneaChief of Police. 3.5.3.2 - Minors No permit shall be issued to a person under eighteen (18) years of age. 3.5.3.3 - Application Applications for a permit shall be made, in writing, to the Bewd ef Selee#nefichief of Police and shall provide the following information: 1. Full name and address. - - - - -- Formatted: Justified 2. Copy of a valid Massachusetts Driver's epemteF- - L,license issued by the Registrar of Motor Vehicles. 3. All previous experience operating a vehicle for hire. 4. Convictions or pleas of guilty to a criminal offense If anv state the offenses) court(s) in which convicted or guilty plea occurred and when the conviction(s) or plea(s) occurred. ,The Applicant must: Formatted; Font: BW ♦ Not have a Hackney Carriage Driver's License that is revoked or suspended in any--- j Formatted: Justified, Indent tent: 0.5" jun ction- ♦ Not have been judized a Habitual Traffic Offender, as defined by Massachusetts General Law Chapter 90 section 22F. or equivalent in any Jurisdiction, within the past five (5) years ♦ Not have had his or her Driver's License suspended for five (5) or more- ----- Formatted: indent: Left: 0.5, Hanging: 0.31" Surchargeable Incidents. as defined by Chapter 211 of the Code of Massachusetts Regulations section 134 or the equivalent in any jurisdiction, within the past (5) years: ♦ Not have any unresolved or outstanding driving infractions which could result in the applicant's Driver's License being suspended or revoked in any jurisdiction: ♦ Not have more than four violations of the Traffic Lawsland or At -Fault Accidents as ------ Formatted: Justified, Indent: Lit: 0.5" defined by Chanter 211 of the Code of Massachusetts Regulations section 134 or an equivalent department in the last three (3) years (violations and accidents occurring on the same date will count as only one) in any jurisdiction: (OS C- -1,0 ♦ Not have any Operating Under the Influence of drugs or alcohol convictions or dispositions under Massachusetts General Law Chaoter 90 section 24D within the past five (5) years or the equivalent in any jurisdiction; ♦ Not have any felony convictions within the last five (5) years in any jurisdiction; ♦ Not have any drug convictions in the last five ()years in M jurisdiction ♦ Not have any dispositions for a criminal offense, in any jurisdiction, that would result in the denial of a license, including admissions to sufficient facts or continues of an offense without resolution unless the circumstances of such incident are reviewed by the Chief of Police as to the specific facts and circumstances, and the applicant is thus approved by the Chief of Police-, ♦ Not be Mguired to register as a sex offender in any jurisdiction; and ♦ Not have any outstanding or unresolved criminal cases in any jurisdiction which would result in the license being denied if the Applicant was convicted of alleged offense. Failure to give accurate and complete information as required above may be grounds for denial, suspension or revocation of a permit. All license applicants must be suitable individuals in addition to meetine the above reauirements. Nothin¢ herein shall limit the Chief of Polices' power to deny an application or renewal application should he/she determine that the applicant is not a suitable Taxi/ Livery Operator. teraekaey G sez( 11pliq - - - - 11 loll- Failure to give accurate and complete information as required above may be grounds for denial, suspension or revocation of a permit. All license applicants must be suitable individuals in addition to meetine the above reauirements. Nothin¢ herein shall limit the Chief of Polices' power to deny an application or renewal application should he/she determine that the applicant is not a suitable Taxi/ Livery Operator. teraekaey G sez( 3.5.3.45 - Issuance or Denial An applicant shall be granted a permit only if the Chief of Poli determines that granting a permit to the applicant is in the best interest of the public. Criminal convictions or pleas of guilty shall not result in an automatic denial of an application but shall be given significant.consideration and weight by the 13eaFd of SeleehnenChief of Police, taking into account all factors including the nature and gravity of the offense, the time that has passed since the conviction or plea, and the sensitive nature of serving the public as a driver of a vehicle for hire. The Chief of Police has up to (15) fifteen business days to issue a permit. 3.5.3.56 - Term and Fee Any permit granted hereunder shall expire on the last day of December next ensuing, unless sooner revoked or surrendered. A permit holder who ceases to operate vehicles shall forthwith surrender his permit to the Chief of Polic . The fee for a permit shall be fifty dollars ($50.00). This fee shall not be prorated. 3.5.3.67 - Picture Identification Card A picture identification card shall be issued by the Chief of Poli --er- 1t iAesigne 4o each permit holder; and shall be displayed prominently in the vehicle when being driven by the permit holder. 3.5.3.78 - Liability A permit holder is at all times responsible for the vehicle he is operating and shall be liable for all penalties and/or damage resulting from his operation of the vehicle. 3.5.3.89 - Suspension or Revocation The Chief of Police may suspend or revoke a permit granted under the provisions of this article for good cause. Before suspension or revocation of a permit, the permit holder shall be entitled to a hearing thereon before the BeeFd of SeleeUaenChief of Police. Notice of the hearing shall be in writing and forwarded to the permit holder at least seven (7) calendar day prior to the date of the hearing. Such notification shall state the grounds of complaint and the date, time and place of the hearing. The Chief of Police -Tow Manager-may temporarily suspend a permit until a hearing can be held in accordance with the procedures set out above, if there is sufficient evidence to indicate that the public safety would be endangered by the continued operation by the permit holder. In no event shall a temporary suspension be for a period greater than ten (10) calendar days. 3.5.4 — Operation of Licensed Vehicles 00 )S& 7;z 3.5.4.1- Duty to Transport A permit holder shall not unreasonably refuse to transport a passenger. 3.5.4.2 - Sharing a Ride No permit holder shall accept a passenger when the vehicle is occupied or engaged without the consent of the passenger(s) already in the vehicle. No person shall be obliged to pay any extra fare or fee for refusing such consent. Separate fares shall not be charged to members of the same party. A party shall be considered any number of individuals (not exceeding the passenger capacity of the taxi) with the same origin and destination. 3.5.4.3 - Taxi Stands - Parking — Standing The BeaM of SeleehnenChief of Police may assign a taxi stand or stands to one or more taxicabs. The Board-eWhief of PoliceSeleetmen may also designate specific areas, streets or ways where vehicles may not park of stand. Standing and/or parking on public ways or public property of vehicles not licensed in the Town of Reading is prohibited except while waiting to return a party whose original point of hire was from outside of Reading, when operating in accordance with a Massachusetts Department of Public Utilities license, or when being used for personal (non- vehicle for hire) purposes. 3.5.4.4 - Maintenance of Vehicles Every vehicle shall be kept in good condition, suitable for occupancy and mechanically fit for the safety of passengers. The interior and exterior of the vehicle shall be safe, clean and sanitary at all times. 3.5.4.5 - Inspection The ief of Police or his/herits designee shall have the right to inspect any vehicle for purposes of these regulations or as public safety requires. 3.5.4.6 - Smoking Smoking in a vehicle is prohibited. 3.5.4.7 - Appearance of Operator Every driver having charge of a licensed vehicle shall be suitably dressed (sleeved shirt), neat and clean in appearance. 3.5.4.8 - Display of License, Picture Identification Card and Rates of Fare Every vehicle when in operation" shall display the following cards in a suitable frame so that they are secure and immobile and plainly visible to passengers riding in the rear of the vehicle: 1. License 2. Picture identification card of driver 3. Fares (taxicabs only) 3.5.4.9 - Lettering on Taxicabs Every taxicab operating under the authority of these rules and orders shall have the name or trade name of the licensee and the name "Town of Reading" or "Reading" painted on both �-cz3 sides of the taxicab in letters four inches high and one -half inch wide, painted in two conspicuous places on the taxicab. 3.5.4.10 - Copy of Regulations Every vehicle shall, when in operation, contain a copy of these regulations, which shall be exhibited to any passenger or Police Officer on request. The licensee and permit holder shall be responsible for the implementation of this requirement. 3.5.5 - Fares 3.5.5.1- Taxicabs The SelectmenGhief of Pelig0eleetmen shall establish the rates of fare for the conveyance of passengers and baggage, and may revise such when they so determine. The rate of fare shall be governed by fare zones and shall be on file at the Office of the Town Clerk. 3.5.5.2 - Separate Fares Separate fares shall not be charged to members of the same party. 3.5.5.3 - Senior Citizen Discount Fares for all persons sixty (60) years of age and older shall be discounted in accordance with a schedule- approved by the ReaEd of SeleebnenBoard of SelectmenChief of Peliee. When discounted rates are offered, they must be offered to all senior citizens using a taxicab pursuant to the licensing established in this policy. There shall be displayed a sign informing the passengers of the discount. 3.5.5.4 - No Fares in Excess of Established Rates No taxicab permit holder shall demand or receive as a fare more than the fare established by the Board of Selectm der the authority granted by these regulations. 3.5.5.5 - Livery Rates Charges by liveries shall be subject to mutual agreement between the livery operator and the passenger(s). 3.5.6 - Information Update and Penalties 3.5.6.1- Information Update When any information provided in an application for a license or permit changes or is updated, the respective licensee or permit holder shall give notice thereof, in writing, to the Chief of Police. . 3.5.6.2 - Penalties The penalty for a violation of any of these rules and orders shall be a fine equal to the fine for a violation of Town Bylaws as set forth in Article 1.5 of the Town Bylaws. Violation of any of the rules and orders herein shall be just cause for suspension or revocation of a license and/or permit. Adopted 7- 18-89, Revised 12- 13 -94, Revised 5 -25 -04, Revised 11 -21 -20124 0 S`ZN FAX: (781) 942 -5441 Town of Reading 16 Lowell Street Reading, MA 01867 -2685 RECREATION DIVISION: (781) 942 -9075 Topics and Outline for BOS meeting 11126113 1. Washington Park Public Hearing a. Plan Is an adaptation from the one previously created by the WPMPC b. BriefPPPresentatlon review with BOS c. Approximate budget - $280K Including $30K from DD. d. Timeline - Out to Bid January 2014, work to begin Spring 2014 2. Memorial Park Lighting Project a. Review ofplan with BOS Including special features, styles/number of fixtures etc. b. Approx/mate Budget - $42K ($30k Is from November Town Meeting) to complete the project c. Timeline - Out to Bid December 2013, work to begin as soon as possible (weather dependent) 3. Birch Meadow Master Plan a. Current Written and Drawn Plans avallable on the Town Site b. Review current MP vla PP Presentation c. Discuss Rec Committee endorsed RYB Plan for TC Field I. Safety Screen for Tennis A. Outfield Fence Iii. Enclosed On -Deck areas I. CIP $$ In 2015 for the Screen otherwise paid by RYB d. Discuss re- establishment of new Master Plan committee for updating 4. Dog Park a. Brief PP Presentation b. Stanton Foundation Grants 90% Funding for Dog Parks c. Feaslblllty Study and then 10% construction costs d. Would need commliment for care and maintenance e. Post Construction Grants fund up to 5% annually during Init/al years of operation f. Do we move forward or not? 5. Field Naming a. Was approached by a group looking to have a field in someone's name b. The schools recently adopted a policy c. The Town currently does not have a policy 6. Possible Reglonalization Opportunity with Wakefield a. Jolntmeehng with Wakefeld Town Administratorand Reading Town Manager b. Reading Rec Committee and Wakefield Rec Commisslon met to discuss possibilities c. Looking fora WinMin situation D sFN LEGAL NOTICE Fl? t . • '63gdttiCOR�Rh -r. '. TOWN OF READiNO'",� "�'' To the Inhabitants lb the Town of Reading: Please take notice that.the Board of Selectmen brthe Town of Reading will i3Id a ; public hearing. on Noverhber ` 26, 2013.In the Selectmen's Meeting Room, 16 l`owell Street, Reading, Massachusetts on the 'fellow- ing topics: =y , j�'�` •Washington Park Firtdl C-- Design 9.00 P.M. '.y Memorial Park Lighting Copies of the proporue -d , - documents regarding these 1. topics are available in the i Town Manager's ofrrce",-1t j Lowell Street, Reading, Jl A, M -W Thurs from 7:30 a.tii: - i .' 5:30 p.m., Tues from 7:3.p - 7:00 p.m. and are attached' to the hearing notice orr the website ,..at www.reading*ma '.gov _ All Interested parties are" Invited to attend the hearing; or may submit their coin fi ments in writing or by email prior- to' 6:00 p.m." is November 26, 2013 • to towr%= manager @ci.reading.ma.us. -. By order;ol Robert W.LeLacheUr Town ManagQr- (1) , s-,:;,- I r l r / I - � ° -'� -� 1 r � f j / f f( J) I f » I I ,II I II' I I r' / / r � / TOWN OF READING r DEPARMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS *CALE: 1'-M n,rMeDN nMSM Rtt GATE: JUf.Y 28, 7013 A.O.M. r WASHINGTON PARK IMPROVEMENTS l �~ / � 1 t / tt / f / / r 1� i r / I - � ° -'� -� 1 r � f j / f f( J) I f » I I ,II I II' I I r' / / r � / TOWN OF READING r DEPARMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS *CALE: 1'-M n,rMeDN nMSM Rtt GATE: JUf.Y 28, 7013 A.O.M. r WASHINGTON PARK IMPROVEMENTS l �~ Town of Reading 16 Lowell. Street Reading, MA 01867 -2685 FAX: (781) 942 -9070 TOWN MANAGER Email: town manager@ci.reading.ma.us (781) 942 -9043 TO: ASSESSORS OFFICE QUEST FOR CERTIFIED ABUTTERS LIST Subject Property: Address: [,tJRS� ^� pro ..- e 06,1!t Assessors' Map Lot 0-3 g Applicant: Name: Ps/Z,4 Board or Commission for which this request is made: Board of Selectmen: Liquor License Traffic Regulations Other Date need list by: Applicant's Signature: Date: - //// d RECEIVE, /-��k O •y 604s- 41 ' -g-1-V --� ttlr � l 3 r "Y , , 3 3 September 11, 2012 To whom it may concern; TOWN OF READING 16 LOWELL STREET READING, MA 01867 -2693 BOARD OF ASSESSORS TEL.: 781 - 942 -9027 FAX: 781 - 942 -9037 In an effort to streamline our business practices and a desire to decrease turnaround time for taxpayers and other municipal departments, please be advised that effective this date, we the Board of Assessors for the Town of Reading hereby delegate to the Town Appraiser or Acting Town Appraiser of the assessing department signatory authority of all certified abutter's lists as compiled by the department. Sincerely, Reading Board of Assessors rred McUrane, Chairman VPS 1 Robert Quinn, Jr. l% �j jF N e� W10 k7j- e ' �. will WI W" mml ��i v PF INVA7, - VIE 4, 11!18/2013 TOWN OF READING ABUTTERS LIST STONEHAM PLANNING BOARD 35 CENTRAL ST STONEHAM MA 02180 WAKEFIELD PLANNING BOARD 1 LAFAYETTE STREET WAKEFIELD MA 01880 LYNNFIELD PLANNING BOARD 55 SUMMER STREET LYNNFIELD MA 01940 MASS DEPT OF HOUSING d COM. DEV. 100 CAMBRIDGE STREET, SUITE 300 BOSTON MA 02114 WILMINGTON PLANNING BOARD 121 GLEN ROAD WILMINGTON MA 01887 NORTH READING PLANNING BOARD 235 NORTH STREET NORTH READING MA 01864 WOBURN PLANNING BOARD 10 COMMON STREET WOBURN 01801 METRO AREA PLANNING COUNCIL 60 TEMPLE PLACE BOSTON MA 02111 016.0 - 0000-0224.0 2 PRESCOTT ST 2 -12 PRESCOTT ST LLC 56 RED GATE LN READING MA 01867 016.0-0000 - 0226.0 39 LINCOLN ST 39L41 LINCOLN ST LLC 56 RED GATE LN READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000 - 0231.0 92 WASHINGTON ST AIELLO R NICHOLAS JESSICA AIELLO 44 VINE ST READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000-0051.0 40 PRESCOTT ST ALDRICH JON COMITA MORGAN KAREN J 40 PRESCOTT ST READING MA 01867 016.040000 - 0157.0 21 PRESCOTT ST AVTGES PETER J JOLEEN JAMES AVTGES 42 WASHINGTON ST READING MA 01867 016.0. 0000 -0170.0 25 PRESCOTT ST AYLWARD JAMES JULIE AYLWARD 25 PRESCOTT ST READING MA 01867 016.040000 - 0227.0 1 FULTON ST BARLETTA JOSEPH 28 FOX RUN LN READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000.0250.0 7 SWEETSER AVE BENT ROBERT G BENT SUZANNE M 7 SWEETSER AVE READING MA 01867 016.0 -0000- 0096.0 25 CENTER AVE BOB J SON JOHN OK SON 25 CENTER AVE READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000 - 0245.0 109 WASHINGTON ST BOUCHER MARK E LAURIE REILLY 109 WASHINGTON ST READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000 - 0225.0 31 LINCOLN ST BROWN KEVIN M 35 LINCOLN ST READING MA 01867 016.040000 - 0054.0 52 PRESCOTT ST CARPENELLA FELIX F LUCY CARPENELLA C/O MICHAEL CARPENELLA 46 TAMARACK ROAD READING MA 01867 016.0 -0000- 0236.0 67 WASHINGTON ST CARROLL MARY ELLEN GOODSIR ROHAN C 67 WASHINGTON ST READING MA 01867 016.0. 0000 - 0063.0 71 RIVERSIDE DR CHEW YIN YEE CHEW SHUE PING CHAN 71 RIVERSIDE DRIVE READING MA 01867 016.0-0000- 0364.0 27 LINCOLN ST CINCOTTA MARILYN 1 97 ELM ST STONEHAM MA 02180 016.0 -0000- 0263.0 35 WARREN AVE CONBOY PETRA L 35 WARREN AVE READING MA 01867 016.0 -0000- 0080.0 53 RIVERSIDE DR CONWAY CHRISTOPHER C ETAL TRS THE CONWAY FAMILY TRUST 53 RIVERSIDE DR READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000 - 0079.0 49 RIVERSIDE DR COTTER BERNARD D JOAN L COTTER 49 RIVERSIDE DR READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000.0239.0 87 WASHINGTON ST CRONIN JOHN J ANNE T CRONIN 38 MARION ST WILMINGTON MA 01887 -3149 016.0- 0000.0092.0 32 WARREN AVE CUNNINGHAM DEREK D DAWN L CUNNINGHAM 32 WARREN AVE READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000 - 0087.0 8 WARREN AVE DACOSTA ANTONIO S MAUREEN N DACOSTA 8 WARREN AVENUE READING MA 01867 016.0-0000-0252.0 7 MICHELIN[ LN DAVIS JOHN DAVIS SHIRLEY 7 MICHELINI LN READING MA 01867 016.0-0000 - 0174.0 41 PRESCOTT ST DAVIS WILLIAM H LOUISE G DAVIS 43 PRESCOTT ST READING MA 01867 016.0 - 0000 - 0091.0 26 WARREN AVE DOANE JEFFREY A DOANE SARAH M 26 WARREN AVE READING MA 01867 016.0 - 0000 - 0173.0 47 WASHINGTON ST DONEGAN ANGELA MARIE ETAL (LE) 47 WASHINGTON ST READING MA 01867 016.0 -0000- 0229.0 106 WASHINGTON ST DOUCETTE PETER D SHIRLEY J DOUCETTE 108 WASHINGTON ST READING MA 01867 016.0 -0000- 0097.0 21 CENTER AVE DOUCETTE STEPHEN B KATHLEEN B DOUCETTE 21 CENTER AVE READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000 - 0244.0 105 WASHINGTON ST DRISCOLL EDWARD F PATRICIA A DRISCOLL 105 WASHINGTON ST READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000-0240.0 89 WASHINGTON ST DYCK STEPHANIE ROBERT FEDAK 89 WASHINGTON ST READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000 - 0095.0 29 CENTER AVE EASTON KIMBERLY T CHRISTOPHER J MCLAUGHLIN 29 CENTER AVE READING MA 01867 016.0 -0000- 0254.0 18 SWEETSER AVE FEENEY AGNES P MARK C FEENEY ETAL 26 MEAD ST CAMBRIDGE MA 02140 016.0- 0000 - 0053.0 48 PRESCOTT ST FERULLO MARIANNE C 48 PRESCOTT ST READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000 - 0067.0 68 RIVERSIDE DR FIALLI JOSEPH M TRACY L FIALLI 68 RIVERSIDE DR READING MA 01867 016.0-0701- 0093.0 5 MAPLE ST CADIGAN NEIL F 5 MAPLE ST UNIT 5 READING MA 01867 016.0 -0000- 0235.0 76 WASHINGTON ST GAGNON JEAN NICOLAS CAROLINE GAUTHIER 76 WASHINGTON ST READING MA 01867 016.0. 0000 - 0222.0 22 PRESCOTT ST GIAKOUMIDIS ELIAS HARIKLA SPEROS 22 PRESCOTT ST READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000 - 0076.0 35 RIVERSIDE DR GRACILIERI RHONDA L 35 RIVERSIDE DRIVE READING MA 01867 016.0. 0000 - 0221.0 68 WASHINGTON ST GRANT ELEANOR L 68 WASHINGTON ST READING MA 01867 018.0 - 0000-0233.0 86 WASHINGTON ST GUNN BRENDAN LAURA MESSIER 86 WASHINGTON ST READING MA 01867 016.0 -0000-0262.0 27 WARREN AVE GUTIERREZ JOANNE H 27 WARREN AVE READING MA 01867 J 16.04X000- 0083.0 47 WARREN AVE HALLEY JEAN MARIE ETAL TRUSTEE JEAN MARIE HALLEY LIVING TR 47 WARREN AVE READING MA 01867 16.0- 0000 - 0099.0 9 CENTER AVE HANAFIN MATTHEW T ANDREA D HANAFIN 9 CENTER AVE READING MA 01867 16.0 -0000- 0072.0 42 RIVERSIDE DR HART ROBERT J MARY DUCHARME HART 42 RIVERSIDE DRIVE READING MA 01867 016.0 - 0000 - 0196.0 43 WASHINGTON ST HUBBARD ROBERT B KIMBERLY ROSE HUBBARD 43 WASHINGTON ST READING MA 01867 018.0 -0702- 0093.0 7 MAPLE ST JONUSKIS LINDA H 7 MAPLE ST . READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000 -0264.0 37 WARREN AVE KAMINER ROBERT S KAMINER CATHERINE R 37 WARREN AVENUE READING MA 01667 016.0- 0000 - 0232.0 90 WASHINGTON ST KEEGAN THOMAS J 90 WASHINGTON ST READING MA 01867 '016.0- 0000 - 0098.0 15 CENTER AVE LANDRY RYAN MICHAEL JOHNSON LANDRY ANNE JOHNSON 15 CENTER AVE READING MA 01867 ,_1016.0-0000-0246.0 113 WASHINGTON ST KILBAN JOHN J JR 128 DRAGON CT READING MA 01867 11/1812013 TOWN OF READING ABUTTERS LIST 016.04)000- 0071.0 72 FAIRVIEW AVE CHEN XI WANG MIAOYU 72 FAIRVIEW AVE READING MA 01867 016.0-0000- 0069.0 58 RIVERSIDE DR LANNON AMY F PAUL G LANNON 58 RIVERSIDE DR READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000 - 0109.0 38 WARREN AVE LEECO KENNETH DENISE A GAGNON 38 WARREN AVE READING MA 01867 016.0. 0000-0068.0 64 RIVERSIDE DR LEW JAMES LEW MONA C 64 RIVERSIDE DRIVE READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000 - 0171.0 52 WASHINGTON ST LUSK DAMON P CHRISTINE E TIGHE 52 WASHINGTON ST READING MA 01867 016.0-0000 - 0081.0 59 RIVERSIDE DR MABIUS LAWRENCE E KATHY L MABIUS 59 RIVERSIDE DR READING MA 01867 016.0 - 0000-0176.0 53 PRESCOTT ST MACDONALD EDWARD H DIANNE M MACDONALD 53 PRESCOTT ST READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000 - 0260.0 19 WARREN AVE MANAHAN PAMELA A (3/4) ANDREA C WILLEY (1/4) 19-21 WARREN AVE READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000 - 0065.0 78 RIVERSIDE DR MANNING ROBERT E JR EILEEN A MCSHERRY MANNING 78 RIVERSIDE DR READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000-0261.0 23 WARREN AVE MARGESON CAROL A B 23 WARREN AVE READING MA 01867 016.0.0000- 0070.0 52 RIVERSIDE DR MCKENNA GEORGE J ELAINE M MCKENNA 52 RIVERSIDE DR READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000 - 0237.0 61 WASHINGTON ST MCKENNA JOHN T 61 WASHINGTON ST READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000 - 0251.0 11 SWEETSER AVE MCKENNA KATHLEEN M (MEDLIN) 11 SWEETSER AVE READING MA 01867 016.0 - 0000 - 0255.0 6 SWEETSER AVE MCKENNA THOMAS P HELEN A MCKENNA 6 SWEETSER AVE READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000 - 0257.0 7 WARREN AVE MCNEILL JAMES P KRISTIN R MCNEILL 7 WARREN AVE READING MA 01867 016.0 -0000- 0052.0 46 PRESCOTT ST MESERVE ROBERT L JUNE F MESERVE 46 PRESCOTT ST READING MA 01867 016.0 - 0000-0219.0 32 PRESCOTT ST NEWELL JAMES E NEWELL SUZANNE P 32 PRESCOTT STREET READING MA 01887 016.0- 0000-0234.0 80 WASHINGTON ST MITCHELL WILLIAM B GERALDINE F MITCHELL, 80 WASHINGTON ST READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000 - 0241.0 93 WASHINGTON ST MUISE CANDACE M WAYNE P MUISE 93 WASHINGTON ST READING MA 01867 016.0 -0000- 0064.0 75 RIVERSIDE DR MUNDY JOHN J JR TRUSTEE 46 INTERVALE TERRACE REALTY TR 75 RIVERSIDE DR READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000 - 0110.0 8 MAPLE ST MURPHY THOMAS J JOAN L MURPHY 8 MAPLE ST READING MA 01867 016.0 -0000- 0084.0 48 WARREN AVE PACE MICHAEL F 48 WARREN AVE READING MA 01867 016.0 - 0000-0220.0 28 PRESCOTT ST PALMER JAMES A 28 PRESCOTT ST READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000 - 0068.0 10 WARREN AVE PELRINE JOHN ANNE PELRINE 10 WARREN AVE READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000 - 0223.0 16 PRESCOTT ST PIERRO JOAN M 9 ELVIRE RD NORTH READING MA 01864 016.0-0000- 0228.0 100 WASHINGTON ST PRINCE DIANE M 100 WASHINGTON ST READING MA 01867 016.0 - 0000-0089.0 14 WARREN AVE PUTZ JEFFERY R 14 WARREN AVE READING MA 01887 016.0 -0000- 0077.0 39 RIVERSIDE DR QUINN KIMBERLEY M ELAINE F SMITH ETAL 39 RIVERSIDE DR READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000 - 0082.0 67 RIVERSIDE DR RAVANIS GEORGE W TINA M RAVANIS 67 RIVERSIDE DRIVE READING MA 01867 016.0 - 0000-0242.0 0 WASHINGTON ST READING ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY PO BOX 842 READING MA 01867 016.0 - 0000 - 0243.0 99 WASHINGTON ST READING ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY PO BOX 842 READING MA 01867 016.0-0000- 0066.0 74 RIVERSIDE DR RIO ROBERT A SANDRA E RIO 74 RIVERSIDE DR READING MA 01867 016.0-0000- 0247.0 80 MINOT ST SANTOSUOSSO CYNTHIA KEVIN T CHUDA 80 MINOT ST READING MA 01867 016.0-0000 - 0075.0 29 RIVERSIDE DR SCOTT WILLIAM C JR LYNDSAY J SCOTT 29 RIVERSIDE DR READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000-0249.0 72 MINOT ST SHAAK STEPHANIE A RUBBICCO TRUSTEE 72 MINOT ST READING MA 01867 016.0. 0000-0253.0 16 SWEETSER AVE SHANNA ATWELL 16 SWEETSER AVE READING MA 01867 016.0 - 0000-0259.0 17 WARREN AVE SILVA FRANCISCO L SILVA JANET L 17 WARREN AVE READING MA 01867 016.0 -0000- 0175.0 47 PRESCOTT ST STINCHFIELD ANNE 47 PRESCOTT STREET READING MA 01867 016.040000 - 0172.0 37 PRESCOTT ST STINCHFIELD ANNE _ 47 PRESCOTT STREET READING MA 01867 016.040000 - 0230.0 96 WASHINGTON ST STODDARD LIANNE J PAUL STODDARD 96 WASHINGTON ST READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000-0169.0 46 WASHINGTON ST STROMAN PETER G KAREN G STROMAN 46 WASHINGTON ST READING MA 01867 016.0 40000 - 0248.0 76 MINOT ST SULLIVAN RICHARD L ROBERTA M SULLIVAN 76 MINOT ST READING MA 01867 016.0 - 0000.0158.0 21 ARLINGTON ST THOMASES JEANNE B 21 ARLINGTON ST READING MA 01867 016.0.0000.0159.0 17 ARLINGTON ST TORPEY DENNIS JR MICHELLE M DASILVA 17 ARLINGTON ST READING MA 01867 011.0- 0000 - 0272.0 0 WARREN AVE - OFF TOWN OF READING CONSERVATION 18 LOWELL ST READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000-0265.0 41 WARREN AVE TUCKER LESLEY - ELIZABETH (LE) STEPHEN G TUCKER 41 WARREN AVE READING MA 01867 016.0.0000-0256.0 64 MINOT ST VIEIRA PAUL G DIANE B VIEIRA 64 MINOT ST READING MA 01867 016.0.0000 - 0258.0 9 WARREN AVE VIMALAN RAJALINGAM 9 WARREN AVE READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000.0082.0 63 RIVERSIDE DR WILLIAMS KEITH M WILLIAMS MARTHA E 63 RIVERSIDE DR READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000.0365.0 26 ARLINGTON ST WILSON JOHN L LORRAINE WILSON 31 JASPER ST SAUGUS MA 01906 016.0 -0000- 0078.0 43 RIVERSIDE DR WILSON JOHN P DEBORAH J WILSON 43 RIVERSIDE DRIVE READING MA 01867 016.0- 0000 - 0090.0 20 WARREN AVE WOODBURY BRUCE A 20 WARREN AVE READING MA 01867 0 11118/2013 FOR READING BOARD OF PATRICIA A. SULLIVAN, ASSISTANT APPRAISER 1(�i TOWN OF READING ABUTTERS LIST LEGAL NOTICE �~ F R, TOWN OF READINO"' To the Inhabitants lb the Town of Reading: Please take notice that.the Board of Selectmen V'the Town of Reading will Mild a public hearing on November 26, 2013. in the Selectmen's Meeting Room, 16 Cowell Street, Reading, Massachusetts on the •fellow- ing topics: - Washington Park - i;Amdl .. Designs 9:00 P.M. y - Memorial Park Lighting " 9:15.p.m. r. Copies of the proposed documents regarding ,these �. topics are available in the i Town Manager's office.,-1$ j Lowell Street, Reading, &I M- W -Thurs from 7:30 m n:^- 5:30 p.m., Tues from 7: 81% i - 7:00 p.m. and are attached to the hearing notice of -the website ,� .at z www.readingma.gov All interested parties are' " Invited to attend the he_adng; or may submit their ' com -- ments . in writing or by emafl prior- to' 6:00 p.m. bir November 26, 2013 to tow4 manager@cl.reading-ma.us."*: By Order;o Robert W.LeLachedr Town Manager- . 11/19 ; -: FAX: (781) 942 -9070 Email: town manager @ci.reading.ma.us Town of Reading 16 Lowell. Street Reading, MA 01867 -2685 TO: ASSESSORS OFFICE REQUEST FOR CERTIFIED ABUTTERS LIST Subject Property: TOWN MANAGER (781) 942 -9043 Address: &ie M b.+-,,s} L � '� --AlI Assessors' Map a� Applicant: Name: NA U LA 5C- e, ,,4 Lot a 5«j SS Board or Commission for which this request is made: Board of Selectmen: Liquor License Traffic Regulations Other �_ i� r — h-�e rA a2,A- L pga L Date need list by: I) 4 ,f i l 3 Applicant's Signature: Date: RECEIvL-u NOV 1 J 2LI13 ,5�j3 September 11, 2012 To whom it may concern; TOWN OF READING 16 LOWELL STREET READING, MA 01867 -2693 BOARD OF ASSESSORS TEL.: 781 - 942 -9027 FAX: 781 -942 -9037 In an effort to streamline our business practices and a desire to decrease turnaround time for taxpayers and other municipal departments, please be advised that effective this date, we the Board of Assessors for the Town of Reading hereby delegate to the Town Appraiser or Acting Town Appraiser of the assessing department signatory authority of all certified abutter's lists as compiled by the department. Sincerely, Reading Board of Assessors r rea Mclirane, l:nairman VPS Ralph • • • Robert Quinn, Jr. 5�10 (t)3 al 0 M WPIQ I klpv, AM 0 A�� �A 001 ANN `,. * P ILI oups, iS, -1011 Vii, Now AM Olson" ,74k- iki. -qr MI 11/1812013 TOWN OF READING ABUTTERS LIST STONEHAM PLANNING BOARD 35 CENTRAL ST STONEHAM MA 02180 WAKEFIELD PLANNING BOARD 1 LAFAYETTE STREET WAKEFIELD MA 01880 LYNNFIELD PLANNING BOARD 55 SUMMER STREET LYNNFIELD MA 01940 MASS DEPT OF HOUSING d COM. DEV. 100 CAMBRIDGE STREET, SUITE 300 BOSTON MA 02114 WILMINGTON PLANNING BOARD 121 GLEN ROAD WILMINGTON MA 01887 NORTH READING PLANNING BOARD 235 NORTH STREET NORTH READING MA 01864 WOBURN PLANNING BOARD 10 COMMON STREET WOBURN MA 01801 METRO AREA PLANNING COUNCIL 60 TEMPLE PLACE BOSTON MA 02111 022.0- 0000-0335.0 797 MAIN ST JAREMA JOHN A MARIANNE JAREMA 797 MAIN ST READING MA 01867 028.0-0000-0064.0 24 CHARLES ST HOBIN BRIAN M HOBIN VIRGINIA W 6 STRATFORD ROAD WINCHESTER MA 01890 028.0- 0000 - 0063.0 26 CHARLES ST HAALEY FREDERICK A JEAN M HAILEY 26 CHARLES ST READING MA 01867 028.0-0000- 0062.0 34 CHARLES ST ROGERSON W GORDON ROGERSON CAROL A 34 CHARLES STREET READING MA 01867 028.0-0000- 0061.0 38 CHARLES ST AGUJA BERNARD P CAROL A FULCHINI -AGUJA 38 CHARLES ST READING MA 01867 022.0 -0701- 0261.0 1 CHARLES ST FARRELL ALEXANDRA 1 CHARLES ST UNIT A READING MA 01867 022.0 - 0702 -0261.0 1 CHARLES ST BALTIER MATTHEW P MICHELLE M BALTIER 1 CHARLES ST APT B READING MA 01867 022.0- 0703 - 0261.0 1 CHARLES ST SULLIVAN RICHARD J JR SULLIVAN KIM M 7 GREENTREE LANE BYFIELD MA 01922 022.0- 07040261.0 1 CHARLES ST CHAPELL CAROLINE T 1 CHARLES ST APT D READING MA 01867 022.0- 0705 - 0261.0 1 CHARLES ST SHUMAN DAVINA LOUISE TRUSTEE DAVINA LOUISE SHUMAN TRUST 1 CHARLES ST UNIT E READING MA 01867 022.0- 0706 - 0261.0 1 CHARLES ST DUDLEY MARY A TRUSTEE DUDLEY FAMILY TRUST OF 2008 1 CHARLES ST UNIT F READING MA 01867 022.0-0707 -0261.0 1 CHARLES ST FARRELL MICHAEL C LYNNE M FARRELL 1 CHARLES ST UNIT G READING MA 01867 022.0-0708 - 0261.0 1 CHARLES ST DOYLE DONNA M 1 CHARLES ST APT H READING MA 01867 022.0-0709- 0261.0 1 CHARLES ST TALBOT RUTH M 1 CHARLES ST APT I READING MA 01867 022.0 -0710- 0261.0 1 CHARLES ST BREAU JAMES L 1 CHARLES ST APT J READING MA 01867 022.0 -0711- 0261.0 1 CHARLES ST BODEBENDER WILLIAM NAN BODEBENDER 1 CHARLES ST APT K READING MA 01867 022.0 - 0712 -0261.0 1 CHARLES ST YANG XIAOLI GEN GUANG WANG 1 CHARLES ST UNIT L READING MA 01867 022.0 -0713- 0261.0 1 CHARLES ST SHIKHANOVICH YURI ALLA SHIKHANOVICH 1 CHARLES ST UNIT M READING MA 01867 022.0- 07140261.0 1 CHARLES ST EVANS KATHRYN A 1 CHARLES ST UNIT N READING MA 01867 022.0- 0715- 0261.0 1 CHARLES ST ROSS ARTHUR T 1119 WHITTIER AVE WINCHESTER VA 22601 022.0- 0716.0261.0 1 CHARLES ST FARRELL ALEXANDRA 1 CHARLES ST UNIT A READING MA 01867 022.0 -0717- 0261.0 1 CHARLES ST KALIPOLIS ANDREW C LYDIA J BACON 1 CHARLES ST UNIT Q READING MA 01867 022.0 - 0718 - 0261.0 1 CHARLES ST JOHNSON ROBERT W MARIA T JOHNSON 1 CHARLES ST UNIT R READING MA 01867 022.0- 0719 - 0261.0 1 CHARLES ST CONNORS MARGARET E 1 CHARLES ST APT S READING MA 01867 022.0-0720- 0261.0 1 CHARLES ST ZUCHOWSKI ELLEN J 1 CHARLES ST UNIT T READING MA 01867 022.0 -0721- 0261.0 1 CHARLES ST DEARBORN MARY M 1 CHARLES ST UNIT U READING MA 01867 022.0 -0722- 0261.0 1 CHARLES ST RAMELLA SANJAY ROSELYNE MASAM 1 CHARLES ST UNIT V READING MA 01867 022.0-0723- 0261.0 1 CHARLES ST DOHERTY NANCY M 1 CHARLES ST APT W READING MA 01867 022.0 - 07240261.0 1 CHARLES ST MARTEL - FERRANTE RENEE 1 CHARLES ST UNIT X READING MA 01867 022.0- 0725-0261.0 1 CHARLES ST FALLON JOHN L JR JOYCE E FALLON 1 CHARLES ST - UNIT Y READING MA 01867 028.0- 0000 - 0058.0 42 CHARLES ST HARKINS KENNETH J KATHLEEN C HARKINS 42 CHARLES ST READING MA 01867 022.0- 0000. 0260.0 767 MAIN ST BRANDT CRAIG M JEAN BRANDT 767 MAIN ST READING MA 01867 028.0- 0000 - 0060.0 48 CHARLES ST BOUDETTE PAUL 48 CHARLES ST READING MA 01867 022.0 - 0000-0259.0 757 MAIN ST TOWN OF READING PARK 16 LOWELL ST READING MA 01867 028.0-0000.0059.0 52 CHARLES ST DONOFRIO KEVIN A CHRISTINE A DONOFRIO 52 CHARLES STREET READING MA 01867 028.0- 0000 - 0055.0 0 CHARLES S HARRIS TOWN OF READING PARK 16 LOWELL ST READING MA 01867 022.0 - 0000-0255.0 42 SALEM ST CADE BARBARA E 42 SALEM STREET READING MA 01867 022.0- 0000 - 0250.0 48 SALEM ST SCOTT JOHN R MARY SULLIVAN -SCOTT 48 SALEM ST READING MA 01867 028.0 0000 0047.0 75 HARRISON ST CHASE DAVID Y KATHRYN E GORCZYCA 75 HARRISON STREET READING MA 01867 022.0- 0000 - 0249.0 0 SALEM ST TOWN OF READING PARK 16 LOWELL ST READING MA 01867 022.0- 0000 - 0251.0 52 SALEM ST STROEBLE DONALD C LYNDA Z STROEBLE 52 SALEM ST READING MA 01867 028.0- 0000 - 0049.0 71 HARRISON ST ELLIS THOMAS .0 MADELINE E ELLIS 71 HARRISON ST READING MA 01867 028.0 - 0000 - 0050.0 65 HARRISON ST STONE L ELAINE 65 HARRISON ST READING MA 01867 028.0.0000-0041.0 61 HARRISON ST KENTON GARETH P LORI H KENTON 61 HARRISON ST READING MA 01867 028.0- 0000 - 0051.0 57 HARRISON ST CORTESE JOHN A 57 HARRISON STREET READING MA 01887 022.0 -0000- 0099.0 51 SALEM ST SEIBOLD PETER M BEVERLY SEIBOLD 166A MERRIMACK ST METHUEN MA 01844 022.0- 0701- 0253.0 82 SALEM ST CHANG VICTOR HSIAMEI CHANG 62 SALEM ST READING MA 01867 022.0-0702 -0253.0 60 SALEM ST HEALEY MARILYN M 60 SALEM. ST UNIT 102 READING MA 01867 022.0 -0703- 0253.0 58 SALEM ST NICKERSON JEAN C 58 SALEM ST READING MA 01867 11/182013 TOWN OF READING ABUTTERS LIST 028.0- 0000- 0052.0 53 HARRISON ST CARLSON MELANIE A GARDNER JOHN PATRICK 53 HARRISON STREET READING MA 01867 022.0- 0000 - 0098.0 55 SALEM ST CAMPBELL FLORENCE E 55 SALEM ST READING MA 01867 028.0 - 0000-0053.0 49 HARRISON ST MASTRONARDI DAVID A WINKLER JENNIFER LEIGH 49 HARRISON ST READING MA 01867 022.0 - 0000-0267.0 30 HARRISON ST MAHONEY AMY B 30 HARRISON ST READING MA 01867 022.0-0000-0252.0 0 SALEM ST TOWN OF READING PARK 16 LOWELL ST READING MA 01867 028.0 - 0000 - 0054.0 43 HARRISON ST MELESCIUC JAMES R JOANNE C MELESCIUC 43 HARRISON ST READING MA 01867 022.0-0000- 0266.0 26 HARRISON ST MALINSKI ROBERT D JR LIZABETH A WOOD 26 HARRISON STREET READING MA 01867 022.0 - 0000 - 0241.0 39 HARRISON ST MCGRATH THOMAS J ETAL TRS MCGRATH FAMILY NOMINEE RLTY TR 39 HARRISON ST READING MA 01867 022.0-0000-0265.0 20 HARRISON ST HULSE HEATHER E 20 HARRISON ST READING MA 01867 022.0-0000-0264.0 18 HARRISON ST WHALEN SEAN ANN WHALEN 18 HARRISON ST READING MA 01867 022.0- 0000 - 0242.0 35 HARRISON ST FEDERICO RICHARD M 35 HARRISON ST READING MA 01867 022.0 -0000- 0172.0 67 SALEM ST DALY BEVERLY F 67 SALEM ST READING MA 01867 022.0- 0000 - 0263.0 14 HARRISON ST ARINGTON JOHN J 14 HARRISON ST READING MA 01667 022.0-0000-0243.0 33 HARRISON ST MOORE THOMAS L KERRIANNE MOORE 33 HARRISON ST READING MA 01867 022.0 - 0000-0262.0 10 HARRISON ST RAUENBUEHLER PAULA M 10 HARRISON ST READING MA 01867 022.0 -0000 -0173.0 0 SALEM ST TOWN OF READING 16 LOWELL ST READING MA 01867 022.0 -0000- 0244.0 10 ORANGE ST BOND NANCY L 10 ORANGE ST READING MA 01867 022.0 - 0000 - 0248.0 78 SALEM ST DECICCO DELORES MARIE HAROLD REGINARD BOLIVAR JR 78 SALEM ST READING MA 01867 022.0-0000-0171.0 71 SALEM ST ANTANAVICA GARRETT ELIZABETH BROWN 71 SALEM ST READING MA 01867 PATRICIA A. SULLIVAN, ASSISTANT APPRAISER �1 LJ RCASA Status Report for Board of Selectman Presented by: Erica McNamara, RCASA Director Julianne DeAngelis, RCASA Outreach Coordinator Board of Selectman Meeting 11/26/13 History RCASA was formed in 2006 as a sustainable, collaborative community approach to substance abuse prevention based on a strategic prevention framework and model of community change. This approach represents the most cutting edge evidence based model available. Mission RCASA's mission is to strategically address our substance abuse problem that youth in Reading, Massachusetts abuse alcohol, prescription drugs, tobacco, and other illegal drugs at unacceptably high rates that emerge early in adolescence, happen frequently, and indicate heavy use. Strategic Prevention Framework (SPF) Evaluati Implerr Assessment The coalition uses the U.S. Substance Abuse Capacity & Mental H e a l t h Services Administration SPF framework to carry out our work. r,- Goals 1. To establish and strengthen collaboration to prevent and reduce substance abuse among youth in Reading. 2. To reduce substance abuse among youth and, over time, among adults by addressing the factors in Reading that increase the risk of substance abuse and promoting the factors that minimize the risk of substance abuse. Executive Partners The executive partners of RCASA are O Town of Reading, represented by the Town Manager; O Reading Public Schools, represented by the Superintendent; O Reading Police; represented by the Police Chief. Our Executive Partnership Agreement (2007) describes the process for staff supervision, financial support, and access to data. RCASA staff members are located at the Police Department and grants are processed through the Town of Reading infrastructure. RCASA is a 501c3 organization with oversight by their Board of Directors. Staff &Volunteers O 2 full time RCASA staff 24- members on the RCASA Board of Directors (meets monthly) O 12 -30 RCASA Youth Leaders engaged in Board, Youth Crew & Student Club O 500 supporters receive our e- newsletter Evaluation &Effectiveness ;4 Program evaluation has been conducted on all public and private grants coordinated by RCASA. O Benchmarks for all grants were met as projected. O Exceeded benchmarks on 80% of projects. From 2007 -2011, The Northeast Center for Healthy Communities, Aspects Consulting and Sara Grinnell, Independent Consultant provided evaluation services. Consultants worked with staff to track process and outcome measures. Grant benchmarks were met to "increase collaboration and reduce substance abuse" FEDERAL- SAMHSA Sober Truth on Underage Drinking Grant (STOP) Amount $193,03 Type I Cycle ( Project ( Benefits A full summary of the $852K in grant funds raised by RCASA is provided in your packet. Current Initiatives Since 2009, 9,763 bottles of meds collected through our kk-A-0und • .,and safely disposed through Covan ta. _ so-; oversee Sharps Unit at RPD. O Since 2011, over 200 anonymous tips received through our . 90% of tips received have supported active narcotics investigations. Since October of 2012, 90 youth served through our (Staff salaries offset on town side enabled this service, would not have been allowed under grant). Current �i Coordinat - . • • changes to increase % of substance abuse education (Secondary in 2011, Elementary pilot in 2013) Massachusetts Prevention Collaborative Grant ( MOAPC)- Lead agency is Medford partnering with Reading, Malden, Melrose, Wakefield & Stoneham. u MOAPC grant is part of our regional work within the Reading Health Department is already engaged in this regional group for emergency preparedness. Alcohol Compliance Reminders O Current rate of compliance is 92% 4 Lessons Learned: Compliance failures identified at 'on premise' and 'off premise' locations. Staff had a range of experience (new to long- term). Common denominator for all failures- assumed person was 21 ". O All liquor licenses MUST have staff TIPS trained within 90 days of hire. TIPS training emphasizes customer service while staying within compliance guidelines. Alcohol Compliance Reminders If staff was never trained in TIPS, the Town Manager recommends they take the course to enhance potential for success. Re- certifications for previously trained TIPs staff can be completed online. * RCASA available to conduct TIPs training or refer to existing training in a nearby community. O Businesses can send a staff member to become a TIPs instructor through a special training.