The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About2022-04-28 Annual Town Meeting MinutesANNUAL TOWN MEETING Reading Memorial High School April 28, 2022 Performing Arts Center The meeting was called to order by the Moderator, Alan E. Foulds, at 7:32 PM, there being a quorum present. The Pledge of Allegiance was said by all. Moderator Opening Remarks: Two quick points before we begin. In this hall, Town Meeting Members sit in the lower portion, while non -Town Meeting Members sit In the upper portion. That is how we keep track of who is eligible to vote. Because of COVID concerns, however, I allowed elected members to spread out into the upper section. I do stress, however, that in order to debate or to vote you must come down into the lower section to do so. Otherwise you risk not being recognized or have your vote counted. That is your responsibility. Also, I remind newer members that it is a longstanding tradition and decorum that we do NOT applaud or cheer during the session. This is a business meeting with serious business before it. Now, let me point out how we plan to proceed tonight: The Select Board Chair plans to take Article 2 - reports - from the table in order for him to deliver the State of the Town address. Following that, we will put Article 2 back on the table, then take Article 18 out of order, so that we can begin work on the budget as close to the beginning of the night as possible. Again, for new members and as a refresher for veteran members, we handle the budget a little differently than we do other articles. Each section of the budget is presented independently. While we are discussing these small pieces of the budget, that is the time to ask questions or propose amendments. If there are amendments we will vote on them at that time, but we do not vote on the section as a whole. Instead, we work through all the sections, then vote the entire budget at the end. Just to reiterate, we'll take the budget and discuss it by section, amending, if necessary, along the way, but we only vote on the budget itself once - at the end. If this becomes confusing, we'll explain it again ARTICLE 2: Motion made by the Select Board to take Article 2 from the table. Motion Carried State of the Town Mark Dockser Good evening Town Meeting members, residents and visitors. My name is Mark Dockser, town meeting member from Precinct 1 and the newly elected Chair of the Reading Select Board. I want to apologize for not speaking at the start of Town Meeting on Monday night ... a little rusty after the last 4 Town Meetings via Zoom. But I think it is Important to deliver a State of the Town message in person. IIPa¢e ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Reading Memorial High School April 28, 2022 Performing Arts Center And after working out some of the kinks in restarting in-person, we got off to a great start on Monday night! We had questions, impassioned and respectful discussion, and then votes allowing us to move ahead. So first, let's all take a deep breath and say hello to one another. We are back together in person. Town government, our personal, school and work lives have had to make a lot of sacrifices and adjustments but we are doing it and moving ahead. It will still take some time for things to move back to some form of normal, but we are doing it. And speaking of doing it, Reading government and employees have kept us safe, secure, and moving ahead on a good path. We have strong revenues, a record amount of Free Cash that is well above the Finance Committee's guidelines, and a AAA bond rating for when we go to borrow money. The last 2 major construction projects in town that were funded with debt exclusions over and above the tax rete, the High School and the Library, will be fully paid off in FY25 and FY 26. Remember that this is the budget for FY23 that we will be working on tonight so those dates, FY25 and FY26, are right around the corner. We have seen a lot of new development in town resulting in record new growth of over $1.6M in FY22... that is new, recurring, annual tax revenue for the town. The upcoming presentation from the Town Accountant will highlight this. And we have received some feedback about this development and things that we want to improve. Later in town meeting, the CPDC will guide us through suggested changes to improve here as well. As the Town Manger mentioned, our proposal for a new, major Killam School Project will be eligible to receive some state school building authority funding, and the school department and school committee will be bringing forward next step proposals later this year. The Select Board established 3 Important ad hoc committees to move ahead on pressing town needs. PARC, RECALC, and RAAC. The first is the PARC committee that we spoke about on Monday evening, created to address our downtown parking Issues. Their one year plus of hard work with members representing businesses, residents and commuters held more than 10 public meetings and included a community survey that received more than 700 responses. The PARC committee brought forward a plan with recommendations that the Select Board will vote on next week and which was supported by Town Meeting with the approval for purchasing kiosks for the 2 central downtown parking lots. RECALL is the Reading Center for Active Living Committee. Town meeting last year provided $40,000 in funding to explore the needs of the community for senior (defined as age 60+) facilities and services in the form of a senior center/multi-generational center. With these funds and 7 committee volunteers, and the involvement of many other community members including the Council on Aging, the committee is working to assess our needs, benchmark against other communities' facilities and programs, and come back to the Select Board with a recommendation on how to move ahead. ReCalc has provided its initial report on process on page 54 in your warrant book. Be on the lookout for public meetings on June 1 and a community survey in early September. ReCalc will be back to the Select Board and then Town Meeting in November. RAAC is the Reading ARPA Advisory committee. Reading received $7.6 M in pandemic relief funds under the discretion and spending authority of the Select Board. We have allocated $250k of this money to pandemic relief emergency supplies including Covid-19 test kits. The RAAC is comprised of members of the select board, school committee, finance committee and library board of trustees and has been meeting regularly to discuss opportunities for these funds. Be on the lookout for a survey from RAAC in the coming weeks. The state of our infrastructure is goad. We have taken good care in maintaining our buildings. The townwide Municipal Building Committee report is on page 57 of your Warrant report. You can read of the great work this committee of dedicated professional volunteers (well, not that they are professional volunteers, but 21>age ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Reading Memorial High School April 28, 2022 Performing Arts Center professionals who are. volunteers). They have assessed all of our buildings conditions and reported on their life stage. Reading is a great place to live, work and visit. I want to give a shout out to the hundreds of volunteers in our community, including those of us in this room tonight, that give of their time and expertise to support the community. Our focus as a community is to make Reading an even more welcoming and great place for all of our residents, our businesses and our visitors. That said, we also face a number of challenges as a community. COVID is not behind us. The community rate is now over 6% and we are no longer in the low risk category. World events like the Russian invasion of Ukraine challenge our sensibilities and also impact us locally as inflation from supply chain disruption looms and could be a threat to future budgets. But one of the biggest challenges we face is the reality that we live in times of some pretty toxic political discourse. If we are able to look a little deeper, get outside of our own homes and enjoy time together with our friends and neighbors, I think that we will find that there are many areas of agreement. We need to work together to focus on those. And when we disagree, we need to find ways to talk about it... agreeably. With community forums as well as backyard gatherings, our strength will be measured by something very simple—can we talk to each other civilly. I don't mean to paint this as a simple picture as clearly it is not. But the change from a 1 -way discussion featuring harsh words to a 2 -way, civil discussion starts with each of us being willing to really listen as well as share our thoughts. And to work together. We have some great ways to be able to do this. We have Friends and Family day coming up on Saturday June 11th and we have the ever -popular Fall Street Faire coming up in September. And now that the good weather is hopefully with us, we have time to be together as neighbors and friends. Let's celebrate that time together to move ahead and work together for the community. So here we are. Ready to talk about FY23 and the. Finance Committee budget. Let's move it ahead too. Thank you for your attention. ARTICLE 2: Motion made by the Select Board to table the subject matter. Motion to Table Carried Motion made by the Select Board to take Article 18 out of order. Motion Carried ARTICLE 18: Motion made by the Finance Committee to raise and appropriate, transfer from available funds, borrow or otherwise provide a sum or sums of money for the operation of the Town and Its government for Fiscal Year 2023 - beginning July 1, 2022, or take any other action with respect thereto. Move that the Town appropriate the sum of: $130,506,410 for the operation of the Town and its Government for Fiscal Year 2023, beginning July 1, 2022, with the amount appropriated to be raised as set forth below. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Reading Memorial High School April 28, 2022 Performing Arts Center Move that the Town approve the proposed FY 2023 Budget as presented for Line Item B99 (Benefits): $20,082,500, with the amount appropriated to be provided as follows: Line B99 - $2,275,000 from Free Cash; $325,000 from Overlay and the balance from property taxes,. State aid and non -property tax local receipts Move that the Town approve the proposed FY 2023 Budget as presented for Line Item C99 (Capital): $2,681,000, with the amount appropriated to be provided as follows: Line C99 - $475,000 from Free Cash and the balance from property taxes, State aid and non -property tax local receipts. Move that the Town approve the proposed FY 2023 Budget as presented for Line Item D99 (Debt): $5,983,550, with the amount appropriated to be provided as follows: Line D99 - from property taxes, State aid and non -property tax local receipts Move that the Town approve the proposed FY 2023 Budget as presented for Line Item E99 (Vocational Education): $840,000, with the amount appropriated to be provided as follows: Line E99 - from property taxes, State aid and non -property tax local receipts There was some discussion for Line Item E99 Move that the Town approve the proposed FY 2023 Budget as presented for Line Item F99 (FINCOM Reserve Fund): $200,000, with the amount appropriated to be provided as follows: Line F99 - from property taxes, State aid and non -property tax local receipts Move that the Town approve the proposed FY 2023 Budget as presented for Line Item G91 (Administration Services Wages): $1,629,475 and Line Item G92 (Administration Services Expenses):. $2,013,600, with the amount appropriated to be provided as follows: Lines G91 and G92 - from property taxes, State aid and non -property tax local receipts There was some discussion for Line Items G91 and G92 41 ago ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Reading Memorial High School April 28, 2022 Performing Arts Center Move that the Town approve the proposed FY 2023 Budget as presented for Line Item H91 (Public Services Wages): $1,377,150 and Line Item H92 (Public Services Expenses): $260,500, with the amount appropriated to be provided as follows: Lines H91 and H92 - from property taxes, State aid and non -property tax local receipts Move that the Town approve the proposed FY 2023 Budget as presented for Line Item I91 (Finance Wages): $835,050 and LineItemI92 (Finance Expenses): $155,650, with the amount appropriated to be provided as follows: Lines I91 and I92 - from property taxes, State aid and non -property tax local receipts Move that the Town approve the proposed FY 2023 Budget as presented for Line Item 391 (Public Safety Wages): $12,739,675 and Line Item 392 (Public Safety Expenses): $703,250, with the amount appropriated to be provided as follows: Lines 391 and 392 - from property taxes, State aid and non -property tax local receipts There was some discussion for Line Items 391 and 392 Move that the Town approve the proposed FY 2023 Budget as presented for Line Item K91 (Public Works Wages): $3,010,925 and Line Item K92 (Public Works Expenses): $867,200, with the amount appropriated to be provided as follows: K92 - $25,000 from the Sale of Cemetery lots to support Cemetery expenses; and the balance of Lines K91 and K92 from property taxes, State aid and non -property tax local receipts Move that the Town approve the proposed FY 2023 Budget as presented for Line Item K93 (Public Works - Snow & Ice Expenses): $675,000; Line Item K94 (Public Works - Street Lighting Expenses): $130,000 and Line Item K95 (Public Works - Rubbish Collection & Disposal Expenses): $1,975,000, with the amount appropriated to be provided as follows: Lines K93, K94 and K95 - from property taxes, State aid and non -property tax local receipts Move that the Town approve the proposed FY 2023 Budget as presented for Line Item L91 (Library Wages): $1,596,850 and Line Item L92 (Library Expenses): $399,450, with the amount appropriated to be provided as follows: Lines L91 and L92 - from property taxes, State aid and non -property tax local receipts There was some discussion for Line Items L91 and L92 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Reading Memorial High School Performing Arts Center April 28, 2022 Move that the Town approve the proposed FY 2023 Budget as presented for Line Item M91 (Core Facilities): $3,283,600, with the amount appropriated to be provided as follows: Line M91 - $100,000 from School Rental Revolving Fund; and the balance of line M91 from property taxes, State aid and non -property tax local receipts Move that the Town approve the proposed FY 2023 Budget as presented for Line Item M92 (Town Buildings): $363,550, with the amount appropriated to be provided as follows: Line M92 - from property taxes, State aid and non -property tax local receipts Move that the Town approve the proposed FY 2023 Budget as presented for Line Item U99 (School Department): $51,783,363, with the amount appropriated to be provided as follows: Line U99 - from property taxes, State aid and non -property tax local receipts There was some discussion for Line Item U99 Motion made by Vanessa Alvarado, Precinct 5 to move the question 2/3r° Vote Required 138 in the affirmative 7 in the negative 150 Town Meeting Members in Attendance Motion Carried to End Debate Move that the Town approve the proposed FY 2023 Budget as presented for Line Item W99 (Water Enterprise Fund): $8,147,447, with the amount appropriated to be provided as follows: Lines W99 - $750,000 from Water Reserves and the balance from user fees and other charges Move that the Town approve the proposed FY 2023 Budget as presented for Line Item X99 (Sewer Enterprise Fund): $7,328,050, with the amount appropriated to be provided as follows: Line X99 - $350,000 from Sewer Reserves and the balance from user fees and other charges Move that the Town approve the proposed FY 2023 Budget as presented for Line Item Y99 (Storm Water Enterprise Fund): $782,325, with the amount appropriated to be provided as follows: ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Reading Memorial High School Performing Arts Center April 28, 2022 Line Y99 - $300,000 from Storm Water Reserves and the balance from user fees and other charges Move that the Town approve the proposed FY 2023 Budget as presented for Line Item Z99 (PEG Access): $625,250, with the amount appropriated to be provided as follows: Line Z99 - from user fees and other charges Move that the Town approve the proposed FY 2023 Budget as presented for Line Item ZZ9 (Landfill Enterprise Fund): $37,000, with the amount appropriated to be provided as follows: Line ZZ9 - from user fees and other charges There was some discussion for Line Item ZZ9 Move that the Town approve the proposed FY 2023 Budget, exclusive of State and county assessments: $130,506,410 • Representing the total of all motions made under ARTICLE 18 as amended • Funds are to be provided as set forth in said motions as amended Presentation given by: • Sharon Angstrom - See Attached • Fidel Maltez - See Attached • Thomas Milaschewski - See Attached • Susan Bottan - See Attached Finance Committee Report - given by Edward Ross: Please see the FY23 Spending Scorecard for the votes of the Finance Committee on line items in the FY23 budget. The Finance Committee recommends the subject matter of Article 18 as explained by these votes at their meeting on March 15, 2022. Bylaw Committee Report: No Report Counted Vote 148 in the affirmative 0 in the negative 150 Town Meeting Members in Attendance Motion Carried as Presented ARTICLE 6: Motion made by the Select Board to Indefinitely Postpone the subject matter. Motion to Indefinitely Postpone Carried ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Reading Memorial High School Performing Arts Center April 28, 2022 ARTICLE 7: Motion made by the Select Board that the Town ratify the vote taken under Article 5 of this Town Meeting to amend the Fiscal Year 2022 Operating Budget by appropriating Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars ($350,000) from the General Fund and to transfer Eighty Five Thousand Dollars ($85,000) from the Water Enterprise Fund, Twenty Three Thousand Dollars ($23,000) from the Sewer Enterprise Fund, and Ten Thousand and Five Hundred Dollars ($10,500) from the Storm Water Enterprise Fund for the purpose of funding the Other Post -Employment Benefit Liability Trust Funds as modified in the revised budget lines in Article 5. Backaround: Each year at Annual Town Meeting, we ask to transfer funds budgeted for OPEB from that line to the actual OPEB Trust in this Article. Sometimes due to budget surpluses in health insurance premiums we have increased the budgeted contribution figures; we are prepared but have not yet needed to ask to lower the budgeted contribution figures to cover health insurance premium deficits. Recent contributions to the Trust on behalf of the General Fund have been $700,000 (FY20) and $793,400 (FY21) - each higher than budgeted. This year, Town Meeting is requested to make the annual transfers of funds previously budgeted and held for the OPEB Trust Fund. This practice is followed each year in case health insurance costs are higher than budgeted, and therefore may be needed to fund a deficit. In FY22, as demonstrated under Article 5, a surplus exists In that account, so as to allow the addition of $250,000 to the budgeted annual OPEB transfer for a total of $350,000 in the general fund. Original annual transfers designed to fully fund OPEB liabilities in the Enterprise Funds should continue: $85,000 in the water fund, $23,000 in the sewer fund and $10,500 in the storm water fund. This Article will therefore move the total $468,500 of all these OPEB contributions to the trust for Other Post Employment Benefit liabilities. The most recent OPEB valuation shows the Town's OPEB liability at $73.8 million and 8.1% funded as of June 30, 2020. The three Enterprise Funds and the Light Department are on a full funding schedule, and the General Fund is on a partial funding schedule. As noted, the General Fund will transition to a full funding schedule as soon as possible, as is required by law or immediately after the Pension Fund is fully funded. Presentation given by: Sharon Angstrom - See Attached Finance Committee Report - given by Marianne Downing: At their meeting on March 15, 2022, the Finance Committee voted 6-0 to recommend this Article to Town Meeting. Bylaw Committee Report: No Report Motion Carried ARTICLE 8: Motion made by the Select Board to Indefinitely Postpone the subject matter. Motion to Indefinitely Postpone Carried ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Reading Memorial High School Performing Arts Center ARTICLE 9: Motion made by the Select Board to April 28, 2022 (1) Amend Section 6.5.2 of the General Bylaw, establishing the Inspection Revolving Fund as shown below, with additions being shown in bold and deletions being struck through: 6.5.2 Inspection Revolving Fund Funds held in the Inspection Revolving Fund shall be used for legal costs, oversight and inspection, plan review, property appraisals and appeals, public services general management, pedestrian safety improvements, records archiving, and other costs related to building, plumbing, wiring, gas and other permits required for large construction projects and shall be expended by the Town Manager. Receipts credited to this fund shall include building, plumbing, wiring, gas and other permit fees for the Schoolhouse Commons, The Metropolitan at Reading Station, Postmark Square, 20-24 Gould Street, 467 Main Street, Oaktree, Addison- Wesley/Pearson, Johnson Woods, Eaton Lakeview (23-25 Lakeview Avenue and 128 Eaton Street), 258 Main Street, 267 Main Street, 531 Main Street, 25 Haven Street (Rite Aid), aad 18-20 Woburn Street, 6-16 Chute Street (Green Tomato), and 459 Main Street (128 Tire) developments. and (2) Set the limit on the total amount that may be expended from each revolving fund established by Article 9 of the Town of Reading General Bylaw pursuant to Section 53EY2 of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2021, as appearing in the below Revolving Account Spending Authority Revenue Source Allowed Expenses Expenditure Limits Year End Balance Conservation Conservation Fees as provided for Consulting and $25,000 Available for Commission Commission in Reading General engineering services expenditure Consulting Bylaws Section 5.7, for the review of next year Fees Wetlands Protection designs and engineering work for the protection of wetlands. Inspection Town Building, Plumbing, Legal, oversight and $250,000 Available for Revolving Manager Wiring, Gas and other inspection, plan expenditure Fund permits for the review, initial next year projects listed in the property appraisals Article. and appeals, Public Services planning and general management, curb, sidewalks and pedestrian safety improvements, records archiving and other project related costs. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Reading Memorial High School Performing Arts Center April 28, 2022 Revolving pending Revenue Allowed Expenditure Year End Account uthority Source Expenses Limits Balance Public Health Board of Clinic fees, charges Materials and costs $25,000 Available for Clinics and Health and third -party associated with expenditure Services reimbursements clinics and public next year health programs Library Fines Library Charges for lost or Acquire Library $15,000 Available for and Fees Director and damaged Library materials to replace expenditure Trustees materials lost or damaged next year and fees from Items, and for the printing, faxing or maintenance, similar. upkeep and supplies supplementary fee- or supplementary based services.%e-based services Matters Facilities Rental Fees Utilities and all other $10,000 Available for Cabin Director maintenance and expenditure Operating eratin expenses next ear Town Forest Director of Sale of timber; fees Planning and $10,000 Available for Public Works for use of the Town Improvements to expenditure upon the Forest he Town Forest next year recommenda tion of the Town Forest Committee Presentation given by: . Sharon Angstrom- See Attached Background: Conservation Consultina Revolving Fund - These funds are used to receive payments from applicants, hire expert consultants where required, and return the balance to the applicant. The balance in this Fund as of March 2022 is $37,559. Inspections Revolving Fund - The balance available as of March 2022 in this fund is $744,598 and of that total $190,250 is proposed by the Town Manager as part of the FY23 budget {$140,250 to support General Admin and Economic Development wages and expenses; and $50,000 to offset Building Inspections division wages}. Health Clinic Revolvina Fund - The Reading Health Division contracts for third party payments for a number of immunizations. The funds are used to augment the influenza vaccine supply from the State Department of Public Health to Insure vaccine for the homebound clients and first responders. The Division also uses these funds for materials for other screening clinics. Clinic client fees are also deposited Into this fund to offset vaccine and clinical supply costs. The balance available as of March 2022 in this fund is $30,706. The State has been cutting back on the free flu and other vaccines to be distributed to cities and towns, and the Town therefore needs to purchase extra doses. The necessary amounts used for clinic vaccine, supplies and staff salaries related to the clinics each year directly from the revolving fund is therefore approximately $25,000. Library Fines and Fees Fund - The balance available as of March 2022 in this fund is $11,982. The added flexibility in use of this fund approved by Annual Town Meeting two years ago has been helpful. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Reading Memorial High School April 28, 2022 Performing Arts Center • Matters Cabin Operating Fund - Some of the use of the Cabin is revenue generating, and this Article allows those revenues to be used directly for the operating expenses of the cabin. The balance available as of March 2022 in this fund is $0. In response to a previous instructional motion by Town Meeting, the Town Manager moved the responsibility for both the Matters Cabin and Cemetery garage to the Facilities department. • Town Forest Revolving Fund - was created in 2011. The purpose is to allow revenues from controlled timber harvesting and permit fees to then be spent by the DPW Director upon the recommendation of the Town Forest Committee, on improvements to the Town Forest. The Town Forest Committee has had a forest stewardship plan created (through a grant) to make recommendations on forest management including controlled timber harvesting. The balance available as of March 2022 in this fund is $0. Finance Committee Report - Given by Edward Ross: At their meeting on March 15, 2022, the Finance Committee voted 6-0 to recommend this Article to Town Meeting. Bylaw Committee Report - aiven by Jeffrey Struble: At their meeting on April 12, 2022, the Bylaw Committee 5-0 voted to recommend this Article to Town Meeting. Motion Carried ARTICLE 10: Motion made by the Select Board to approve an Affordable Housing Trust Fund Allocation Plan pursuant to Chapter 140 of the Acts of 2001 entitled "AN ACT AUTHORIZING THE TOWN OF READING TO ESTABLISH AN AFFORDABLE HOUSING TRUST FUND". Background: The State has a strong and bipartisan goal of building more affordable housing, and considers Reading a model community in this area. Town staff has been invited to speak at housing symposiums and the Town has received numerous related planning grants. The Town has achieved the 10% affordable benchmark set by statute. Reading is the lead community and is joined by North Reading, Wilmington, Saugus, and Woburn in sharing a Regional Housing Services Office (RHSO). The RHSO monitors and administers affordable housing requirements including tracking and updating the Subsidized Housing Inventory (SHI) and maintaining ready buyer and ready renter lists, among other responsibilities. Chapter 140 of the Acts of 2001 authorized the Town of Reading to establish a separate fund known as the Affordable Housing Trust Fund (AHTF). The AHTF requires Town Meeting approval of an annual allocation plan submitted by the Select Board. AHTF expenditures require approval by a majority vote of the full combined membership of the Select Board and the Reading Housing Authority. AHTF uses of funds include: • Create or preserve affordable housing; • Maintain or operate affordable housing; • Develop new or rehabilitate existing housing as affordable homeownership or rental units; Affordable Housing Trust Fund Allocation Plan FY 2023 Pursuant to Article 10 of the 2023 Annual Town Meeting, an Affordable Housing Trust Fund Allocation Plan for the Fiscal Year 2023 in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 140 of the Acts of 2001 is as follows: Available Balance - Unrestricted Funds: $457,716 Available Balance - Restricted Funds $0 Unrestricted funds shall be used for the following purposes: ANNUAL TGWN MEETING Reading Memorial High School April 282 2022 Performing Arts Center 5% up to a maximum of $10,000 for administration of Affordable Housing Remainder for constructing affordable housing (including loan and grant programs); or for maintaining and improving affordability of existing housing stock; or for the purchase of existing housing stock to add it to or maintain it as a part of the existing affordable housing inventory The purpose of the Affordable Housing Allocation Plan is to provide a framework for the Town to expend funds on affordable housing. The current AHTF balance of $457,716 reflects revenue generated through the actions of the CPDC, as well as proceeds from the loss of an affordable unit. There are no Town tax generated funds in the AHTF. The only expenditure to date from the AHTF, in the amount of $200,000, was to assist Oaktree development with financing affordable housing at 30 Haven Street. Presentation given by: • Jean Delos - See Attached Finance Committee Report - given by Mark Zarrow: At their meeting on March 15, 2022, the Finance Committee voted 6-0 to recommend this Article to Town Meeting. Bylaw Committee Report: No Report Motion to move the question on the entire motion made by Steven Cool, Precinct 6 2/3b Vote Required 127 in the affirmative 8 in the negative 150 Town Meeting Members in Attendance Motion to End Debate Carries After some discussion a vote was taken Motion Carries ARTICLE 11: Motion made by the Select Board to vote pursuant to Section 53Ey2 of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws to: (1) Establish a new revolving fund by inserting a new Section 6.5.7 Into the Town of Reading's General Bylaw to read as follows: 6.5.7 Mattera Cabin Community Garden Revolving Fund Funds held in the Mattera Cabin Community Gardens Revolving Funds shall be used for utilities and all other maintenance and operating expenses, and project supplies and equipment, and shall be expended by the Conservation Administrator. Receipts credited to this fund shall Include rental and user fees received from the operation of the community gardens. �21P.¢e ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Reading Memorial High School April 28, 2022 Performing Arts Center and (2) Set the limit on the total amount that may be expended from the Mattera Cabin Community Gardens Revolving Fund at $10,000 for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2022. Backaround: A State Earmark in the amount of $10,000 was secured and Town staff collaborated with a volunteer group to establish a Community Garden at Mattera Cabin. The Community Garden has been approved by the Conservation Commission who has care and control of the Mattera Cabin property.. This new revolving fund is proposed to provide a mechanism for the Conservation Commission to generate revenue (e.g., fees from the gardeners) and expend it on utilities, other maintenance as well as operating expenses, equipment, and supplies. Presentation given by: - . Sharon Angstrom - See Attached Finance Committee Report - aiven by Edward Ross: At their meeting on March 15, 2022, the Finance Committee voted 6-0 to recommend this Article to Town Meeting. Bylaw Committee Report - alven by Jeffrey Struble: At their meeting on April 12, 2022, the Bylaw Committee 5-0 voted to recommend this Article to Town Meeting. After some discussion a vote was taken Motion Carried ARTICLE 12:. Motion made by the Select Board that the Town vote to authorize the Select Board to abandon a drainage easement shown as "Existing Easement Line To Be Removed" and "Easement Area to be Removed 757 S.F." on a plan entitled "Revised Easement Plan 104 Lilah Lane Assessors Map 55 Parcel 30 Reading, MA, Prepared for Margaret and Chris Calvani 104 Lilah Lane, Reading MA," dated September 27, 2021, on file with the Town Clerk, and to accept or acquire by gift an equivalent drainage easement shown on said plan as "Proposed Revised Easement Line," and further to authorize the Select Board to take all actions necessary to carry out said abandonment and acceptance of the drainage easements as authorized herein. Backaround: The Town currently has title and interest in a drainage easement over the property located at 104 Lilah Lane,.assessors Map 55, Parcel 30. The residents are proposing a new pool and patio that will protrude into the existing easement. 131Pde, ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Reading Memorial High School Performing Arts Center April 28, 2022 In order for the residents to construct the new pool as planned, they have requested the abandonment of a portion of the drainage easement. The easement is occupied by an existing detention basin, and if approved, the resulting easement area is of sufficient size to enable the Town to provide proper stormwater storage, maintenance or repair of the detention basin. No additional utilities are proposed to occupy this easement in the future. If approved the Town will release all right, title, and interest to approximately seven hundred and fifty- seven (757) square feet of the drain easement as depicted in the plan below. :mss- �� :� er>msranwta — �rixr asr�.r�A.x:a�r�srs:s'x MOM -------- uMw¢?soescuww SifMfN M. Me£XflK Presentation given by: . Ryan Percival - See Attached Finance Committee Report: No Report Bylaw Committee Report: No Report After some discussion a vote was taken Motion Carried ARTICLE 13: Motion made by the Select Board to authorize the Select Board to acquire by gift, on such terms and conditions as the Select Board shall determine, an easement over a portion of Gazebo Circle 14 1 P. e< ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Reading Memorial High School Performing Arts Center April 28, 2022 and abutting land held by the Summit Village Condominium Trust for the purpose of installing, maintaining, and operating a water connection and related utilities from 0 Bear HIII (Assessor's Parcel 8-58), and to authorize the Select Board to enter into all agreements and take all related actions necessary or appropriate to carry out said acquisition and other acts authorized herein. Background: A Subsequent Town Meeting in November 2020 authorized the Town to borrow $1,100,000 to construct a new water booster station on town owned land located at 160 Hopkins Street. A Special Town Meeting in October 2021 authorized the Select Board to accept an access easement over a portion of Gazebo Circle adjacent to the town owned parcel at 160 Hopkins Street. The purpose of this article is to authorize the Select Board to accept a water easement over a portion of Gazebo Circle adjacent to the existing Bear Hill water tank. The easement will allow the Town the rights to Install and maintain a new water connection to the Town distribution system. This connection is hydraulically necessary as part of the previously approved water booster station. The Board of Trustees of Summit Village will be gifting this easement to the Town. �- t w turas irea ,u��l� arax ler F' � �'• M� -.xz K y,9 s•um I W, wuim_oa. eea�e ®WT �.m.-., CEDAR STREET 1. 111- EASEMENT PLAN vRoroem weiatE� e.mrt wsme c+muirwrw.n r•¢•aE vuw °f GAZEBO CIRCLE READING MA I&LI ALL pw uo Presentation given by: . Ryan Percival - See Attached Finance Committee Report: No Report Bylaw Committee Report: No Report After some discussion a vote was taken Motion Carried ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Reading Memorial High School Performing Arts Center April 28, 2022 ARTICLE 14: On motion made by the Select Board that the Town vote to authorize the Select Board to acquire by gift, on such terms and conditions as the Select Board shall determine, an easement over a portion of 369 Main Street, Reading (Assessor's Parcel 17-25) for the purpose of installing, maintaining, and operating water utilities, and to authorize the Select Board to enter into all agreements and take all related actions necessary or appropriate to carry out said acquisition and other acts authorized herein. Backaround: A Subsequent Town Meeting in November 2020 authorized the Town to raise and appropriate and borrow $4,300,000 to make improvements to the water distribution system in the downtown area. The purpose of this article is to authorize the Select Board to accept a water easement over a portion of 369 Main Street, currently being operated by Jiffy Lube. The easement will allow the Town the rights to install and maintain a new water main which will connect Main Street to Ash Street. The easement will modify a pre-existing sewer easement to allow for water main access as well. This connection is'hydraulically necessary and will eliminate a water main crossing under the railroad, this water main installation Is part of the previously approved Downtown Water Main Improvements. Presentation given by: • Ryan Percival - See Attached Finance Committee Report: No Report Bylaw Committee Report: No Report After some discussion a vote was taken Motion Carried LOCUS YAP JdaaaO.�M Z, M s n, Po'Y eu,r m�• [�S�rv� �Hi nn,>rvro QrFv Y . ti'i•W.: �, V7 \ ' ri � Nr �• ^ L, "-i.ra PLw REFERENQS a ., . MAIN STREET ! EASB.IBNT PLAN p1n..�n a��n"�ori"'�x �'® Agno®9E'/�11Rw vMmre eA9e,RTr wv�i w.r-w DRAFT 44 ,.aiM 369 MAIN STREET READING, MA Lance e h Presentation given by: • Ryan Percival - See Attached Finance Committee Report: No Report Bylaw Committee Report: No Report After some discussion a vote was taken Motion Carried ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Reading Memorial High School April 28, 2022 Performing Arts Center Motion made by the Select Board to take Article 16 out of order. Motion Carried ARTICLE 16: Motion made by the Select Board to Indefinitely Postpone the subject matter. Motion to Indefinitely Postpone Carried Motion made by the Select Board to take Article 17 out of order. Motion Carried ARTICLE 17: Motion made by the Select Board that the Town vote to accept and expend such sum of money as may be available to the Town pursuant to Chapter 90, Section 34 of the Massachusetts General Laws as reimbursement for the costs of repair, construction, maintenance or preservation of the Town's roads and bridges and other related costs that qualify under the State Aid Highway Guidelines adopted by the Massachusetts Department of Transportation; and to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Select Board, to borrow said sum in anticipation of such reimbursement, in accordance with Chapter 44, Section 6 of the Massachusetts General Laws. Backaround: This is an annual article whereby Town Meeting is asked to grant permission for the Town to accept additional roadway maintenance from the State, called Chapter 90 funding. Annual funding has been at the $600,000 area for many years, with exceptions when the state has surplus funds to allocate to this purpose. Proposed preliminary funding for FY23 is $599,388. Presentation given by: • Sharon Angstrom - See Attached Finance Committee Report - aiven by Edward Ross: At their meeting on March 15, 2022, the Finance Committee voted 6-0 to recommend this Article to Town Meeting. Bylaw Committee Report: No Report Motion Carried Motion made by the Select Board to take Article 19 out of order. Motion Carried ARTICLE 19: Motion made by the Select Board to Indefinitely Postpone the subject matter. Motion to Indefinitely Postpone Carried ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Reading Memorial High School Performing Arts Center April 28, 2022 On motion by John Sasso, Precinct 2 it was voted that this Annual Town Meeting stand adjourned to meet at 7:30 PM at the Reading Memorial High School Performing Arts Center, on Monday, May 2, 2022. Meeting adjourned at 10:41 PM with 150 Town Meeting Members in attendance. Motion Carried A true copy Attest: Laura A Gemme, CMC 1CMMC Town Clerk ]aIPaee Town of Reading mM3 Budget Town April ,2022 Town 5Meting 0, sestates Overview -Reserve Status April mss FY23 Budget FflS C/JM JUF/1.mH St],]M,tSE .201iM-N4b9 (00.052) IN 2=W 0u13m2](� GYM 1. 5 14cD0133 6FHFAK WABII 1011 FUND $ 1)12199' FIaLOa aa.ww. 3.000 mru 61e,442,602 14 ]% a..anaa] H 11A 0iM FY20 rc1wwae mvenue, FaUDOM",.a 7% a Son. CeWNaM wa amw. nw aanM m,.Nxiaa wNa=a —® Free Cash Ten Year Actual Xbtory Pm}cbe out Yawn nrumw5 1 FY23 Budget a%n.maaw.n auesewaF_ Own,a. N.Na. aza] 1. 1. SHUN C. ppeserM i..a e99m F9e 62.1] 2.. Gv.—. {apas)e128 now; G91 to MID a Son. CeWNaM WGatzo-tea Ire Ua, 6. EMaryMa FUM. Naga 1.1'. Yrca W9rvb Z� —® Free Cash Ten Year Actual Xbtory Pm}cbe out Yawn nrumw5 1 f Regeneration of Reserves A: Receive more revenues Man expected uaw ysaM nmalmm s1 a mn m.0 sma. - Mm rew emm.oe e.o.emre...nwaa✓ - vmwm o..nme..n.n<.. enewoa+H olmnv mmreoas B: spend less expenses Man budgeted n *o�w�ewremmemae% 500W91]% SIwW CMe6otllee]0% Combination A.B Is called 'cogeneration' m�°°F.`aaeajaat m. n m.-. i aa,ae ror.vaoame —® FY23 Spending Scorecard Pape 6' 1474 1111 2 5v B93 BeneMB $1911 S30.W .5.1% C99 Ca'.' l90 3.Y It 11 1 .250% EW Vc .s... 0.19 Re FMCpe R9Nme Iv fMi9 eA!% tae/ullvTRFw�Rwefv Copml. Ma, viw FYrc 1aJJN m/uW mnu� mvfmm MefwWln%JMe Opmlldu l�M.4FnoGm ]Lug -Q- G6)-66 FV23 Projected General Fund Revenues 2 m -n Shared Costs 1474 1111 2 5v B93 BeneMB $1911 S30.W .5.1% C99 Ca'.' l90 3.Y o3 n99 dd Ai0 6A .250% EW Vc .s... 0.19 Re FMCpe R9Nme crone COW lat"D 2 m -n Shared Costs ®®® B93 BeneMB $1911 S30.W .5.1% C99 Ca'.' l90 3.Y o3 n99 dd Ai0 6A .250% EW Vc .s... 0.19 Re FMCpe R9Nme crone COW lat"D fMi9 eA!% tae/ullvTRFw�Rwefv Copml. Ma, viw FYrc 1aJJN m/uW mnu� mvfmm MefwWln%JMe Opmlldu l�M.4FnoGm ]Lug 2 aseases vkpee ] wdaa sn n FY23 Benefits (Line B99) umutn.l 6E depwMbWv EmRloyik 6 RNIM M. $20.08 t 5.1% Pol4emenl $ azu.7a 5 dm • mems. -me• Meaiure�p S 1.W .00% HealN In¢wanm $12W .1i% deM1 p„ •.M mccmpenaMn $ o I .z.s% Irq mnRution $ 0.13 ♦ 04% pnemploymenr $ Ow ♦ O4% �® vkpee ] FY23 Capital (C99) vipei z07�' �kva.7417 FY23 Debt )1399) o.Neat. 6E depwMbWv q.mr.mswia s s,ns aiMO pAonaupY Mmulmia azu.7a 5 Parker M3 mems. -me• 3 m mpaln ewnrirgem m 3 deM1 3 e 3 3 ularce, relelMwulp,eMrykpokm �`roa...aru" 3 rwm N. un u.»z.sss BYmwvinp. xal otox mc]repeln •amralk repNn mn..romvm IWx P. IN eM bnm lmgwemenh s taox aeemamwrtnu.m mrv.a e �® vkpee ] FY23 Capital (C99) vipei z07�' Emmme 5 6E depwMbWv 5 1 aiMO pAonaupY 1�urydinylkonrpel 5 Parker M3 3w mpaln ewnrirgem m 3 deM1 3 ularce, relelMwulp,eMrykpokm S Aqk BYmwvinp. xal otox mc]repeln •amralk repNn S IWx P. IN eM bnm lmgwemenh s taox aeemamwrtnu.m mrv.a e s zmx cbw.rmm.azwer 3 1 Bmr noWrl3dr81 i t w.er pm]I i %k TnW bruumppnMarW regepmfnl lnllmlt&5) �® Debt Authorizations 3 -�- Vocational Education (Line E99) & FINCOM Reserves (Line F99) Vat ndd Eauonen "added ro.0% . e>,�ua nNv emm�mey..nn,nm.�m,.¢npa¢yp epnaea rs.m.n y:n�N.y FINCOM R.— 6200,000 +0.0% - Ew pvwRetoi m vwee cvN . — Pa,. el Administrative Services +6.9% Wages IG91) and Eepnses (G92) Wages1(�a76(+5.0%) Expenses 62.0139ao (+8.5°%) W a54—ft el dbnere9n.N nFv9e-mp10r hpne n.—g.pd0ervnu #h Oilv'revuxM ldh. ryloryeNei pnlea¢eM nylAmMlgrppen gwmv ySkluMln9larmup .1 11e {n aN tlev muJy,ornorvuNon nxl eed�on¢co9rcgaue,a. Nglry olxedlev in M) N 9 imand nem paN lw,M 9eMU PoeN io vipuu mM¢ b lnelnpan,N Penl.Imgerneni.ian m Ones Na -�- Page 87 8 78 Town Government Overview ®® s n.es °y.saa, 111 , .. Pum- nw as :xn —® Public Services +2.3% P.gda ez9s Wages (X911 and Ex"nw (H92) Wages 91.322.1691'0]%) Expanses MG.5110(+19.0%) M]nMel Murs Ierpn,lmegeuael on ¢yes Ei...M..... mps ufp yNa�],o umtl rgionx yrxmem.vN ye 4 NB a 8480 Finance Wild.Wild.11811 and Band. (182) Wades 11836,00 VOR%) E."ruaf SINAW (+21%) wiles emm.nai mors rm Pmame cc—11 sun zn0 a^a^BemmiMu WYMIetl .1u Fclu- eloprenlapnse vec+Mu a umale 0epaeplee Public Health Pana foloo2 wage a I.A. M..M) Ex. "I..O(w.0x) Wapee onuanown m-wn.n P.nn.—I wars munnm 4a .'au m..ew me..ammu mmpme .eau E."c" No pn. uaryn —� Fepee 1w 1. Fire and EMS WaPee f6.8bA]6(..21) Eapawe fM9.w M3%) Warsosrenugmenaa . uaeen muea.n pme�enu eereKKmem.uusw green pomworrs 9 r.P.a laalP9 Public Safety+3.2% Wagaa (41) and Ezpenan 1.921 Wagaa 1222 e] (.3.3%) Eananwn03.290(+14%) • Public HUM $IH)D - P.% Hpea fol -103 FImEM9 3R49A. • 3.1% Popes 10}1. • Pdlca M1e9A4", •3R% PoPeafOS1. •CoaMbn 3"a.m ♦IA%Gepe'. Malian f 6..A A. ♦2.e% Pope 1. iwa g1y29p[morebare.n.nYol Meae enaa+Mw.Nnoul me cann.xmme Term ... —� Fepee 1w 1. Fire and EMS WaPee f6.8bA]6(..21) Eapawe fM9.w M3%) Warsosrenugmenaa . uaeen muea.n pme�enu eereKKmem.uusw green pomworrs 9 —® Police P.ve.. 101+17 Wapee f6,BW.6W P1.3%1 Eagmem f.Vi,. (.3.1%) WeOes N iNeeel oursfo leo&e MOltio Aaursberleek)Eniwcemenl Olficx (M1om 23 Murs per weekbd3l,oun per leek) E.m-M Mimi Contlel p wr is nm leplonalleed Dispatch Wmpn 1667,1126(..Y%) Empmeee fil.fiW piJp WNv M sAerm v Msnla wpv onryyer imm amwmenl E exv 7eGegKyye poses lxreaue slgbly —® Coalition P+ IIs wmPm"Kes005.0%1 Eypenue N1,76o(..ski Wpes eb Wpe in HMrq C Iswlikely seek! mnewsiHnXACllmumlesskk see — �® Public Works -2.7% total Pm°B6 noa+e ONapn wi (K91) aee like.... (k92) wages U.010,926 (e/.6%) Expenses 2442.M (-2.1%) Na ges --iis sky a p -nen nl dne wamry seen e t8 in Enpneenry Eue 1, agem emegeq Mnisewq pgev FNwa�em es, 7 ks aM imm m es mu Nen mxPo b be ski BoeN Xn MNs loupe aue b me,l emegeq less— .... ess e 5M1p lm, in-. ery Mk la slop r..w e b ft mu sem nal seek 11 Pvan 3 — Public Works Pape 118 Snow S Ica (K93) Snow sl<a funding level funded alILj 5, ('o%) eBEBEEIEEE EE Eiie� vmwwm wwa,. wn.u.mmu.dwwawmcmmvmuww. n.w .Ibmwmnlm:emaa avxmx —� Public Library +3. Papx I'll. Vale. lull and Exlmnu(s u:) weep$I.M.M (.ew%) sellafgma Hl4 (•3.1%) wife nonunbnvap.aI wei'vedupW"aa. ineenue unwaggivien µwnw..".mlwwuiaw.vw mw adcIxx munatai -- PubliCWorke ^8°118 SRatl Llgnb (KH) and RubWn (KOS) Suwx Lainung3ELg`g(w.g%) con.woumeanaman Rubbbn $1.97 (1 m.emm e n to loml•ansa=w�n�.m•.mlw.¢nn.ad.xozs,.ax .fa..u..fieveneve�waaimneven...'., e.ownam. —®— Facilities . Pages @4128 CORE FadlNee (M91) ..it To Taw. Bu Buildings (M82) CORE 0.283.M(w3.1%) Town Mpag]j ]`6g(N"I Nc ow". vocol'ewu. PC now .... w wwafm.ynmunupm nove.cci "n -i e. an 11. wed ... rad owS.—I-quemlY- cuH .and Mianwain. mrnw I a uAMlee t.galm no preemenn Inwax in c,—. dove. q omnwma aeanaq xrva•= Orion, {nn.onTowRpnmmrs- 7 -4 .a .119190 School Department See SCMo/ Suoerintendenf Recordlna Po9ea 191-195 Water Enterprise Fund IWBB) w pro • v.e x lex.a eon wennv rrpvaminpl wpeewp%(Oi obmeen bprepere bmnegenN leNuwalYele moil gvmrryemrsn levlx(.atph omvwreal pereexonei mrvlrelnew anA' xlwppma wlrne ioui mw GedW 11Lce Innuee a I1 m Neer -e o minrmkenunleAim.IW ceMrry Hemgl . IMHuapnBa% Ryuenmuee rl muueprn peep lw0510 Ae0Yrnrlreme Ppef 191�9M Enterprise Funds o..w1.W u e.9eam.el..m.bOweow arr w.lAenerwx re.e.ee ieerre. mn mam 6ipns®^mprypenp uplY enrpensesHin Wtltt.M Saxer xr.mm w9. m.,..m.a.H W, wl pnml ml. —® pa95s 19&198 Sewer Enterprise Fund (X99) .s.H%pelen 0ure MUXnv upeaminpl x ryxsrc eelrmmenr nsvxmenll - serrym.sN mmmue rales IeAimnN cer4R Heangl - aMNen.)1%xlp Storm Water Enterprise Fund °B9"'pn.zpe (Yoe) u N W �evgvnNl BF Ilmx �wwHryF4 00 NwMpl Wgs3[ Neryn wdNupwpm MbtlmwlryupinnnMnm ov«n..emw oo�x� OpwelYpanmss.0 ox s,Fpenwp.MnlwMmn aex unam�ka.,vv.•n•.I.w•.=vmvlm«.�m,•.I.enmrvle.nre� rrwapn.3dx F—oa = pXmnp mtlervW wane mmmunlry em• W D wnl9•p le I•wssaa w sspn m mm ed momma nuXp. d w dmwre d.«.� rl.• aseasso Landfill Enterprise Fund so�oe �usl wwdllr,.an am.«pn, l: ..•.a l• Imola. ..-I «m. uMnlmp m ane Ldwln w. Imrd Wo w3e.,. w1n13% mel d Iwwp i.X.,.ppllm.wh ,. IpXl..l.ml«M lw vm.um valve nOkperyen IWmpa«ely M11Tmm ase atl n adpellon �eIXN010 �M MMJI mmiMp «nm pwnMr mMarpm oe n]k ee,l.nnvr,z JepaYaM OepaN omen pm� d mpMpfire n porpN. OON w..d lin kala a9n.1udyarpary1.—. -®- PEG Access Enterprise Fund Faoe w3 (200) KO Hent/ rn5lp Ngwmw —,vc RMFTIIM S'W°'2FJ1145�fPJPP.FYA.... MML� Budget Motion Move that the Town appropriate the sum of. $130.811.410 for the operation of the Town and its Government for Fiscal Year 2023, beginning July 1, 2022, with the amount appropriated to be raised as set forth below. -FINCOM 0 M Amended Budget Motion Move that the Town appropriate the sum of. $130,506,410 for the operation of the Town and its Government for Fiscal Year 2023, beginning July 1, 2022, with the amount appropriated to be raised as set forth below. TINCOM e.n�.. rwix imo,rearp.re,w:mrea xnao.en.aro 10 FY z3 Recommended Budget Financial Summary - Priorities and Obligations x. xe.m gIOnn- aanaava: o rwuaamnam 1. $071, ISM Ora% palMam[rtmenW lartase nta.Frxz. x. Buellrc Butl{el-gon�rtall[onVx4:elnalple®eW lepl �o.w. TaOW I.ac Tn, bvseO::ehutlRli.3]$I6HS. or583MglNeln[rtase over 61MY IM FY 23 Recommended Budget Financial Summary •llpu wN Fla MmmmWreY ewdarce: fT x., "Moot Budget N9..Son. Fr zoz3 R-ann Mk Budget do, ...d. Wllatlnnease over FY lx' 1;087365 IoMnnRI—Inr"33 13% S�S.INI1 Jaw �M.— N31Fa, So Jbea I'M --al eoliaep a.....Ialmanems, ave m mn FY23 District Priorities L I.,—. Iaddaaa.a.-- .. SnMh rut a0 mdno wldJnaah., aMaa and Xgomu. inmingM.- 2 n n—x. Support Modernsoaclal and enwxonal neatly mmugh mula-a.M J-MaMM anda.— FaInno, adult pro MIM and IMMa lne M or n forsy t hms b innux em@nnes and NfaMIoness In support of mdaob, I DIIT. 1. R, 1— 54411- �i FiLh— Ii., T.— 11.1 .P,I, ... ..... I. ..... .. Improve Academic k—kIl Outcomes. continued ip 11— 11. I.d —iIp Il -pp I F�l ..i -b H -u.". ill .11111, 1--1 di, Iff -N In Ii., T.— 11.1 .P,I, k—kIl ip 11— 11. I.d —iIp Il H -u.". ill .11111, 1--1 di, Iff 5/31/2022