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Home My WebLink About2009-02-10 Board of Selectmen HandoutTOWN MANAGER'S REPORT Tuesday, February 10, 2009 • Snow/Ice budget is overspent by approximately $600,000 this year • Performance Contracting process - Audits are underway • BCC training - Ethics and Open Meeting Law - February 3 - good training in spite of bad weather • DPW Director hiring process • Calls and questions - anonymous doesn't help get questions answered o Scams "raising funds for the Town of Reading" o Downtown project o Health Insurance and GIC • Meeting on March 9 re: zoning amendment - Smart Growth - 7:30 at Senior Center • Town Meeting - April 27 • Stimulus Package requests • Reading's Finances o FY 2009 - $393,000 in reductions to State Aid, plus ancillary reductions o $1.2 Million reductions in State Aid for FY 2010 o Budget process • Customer service survey is now available at all Town Offices and on line on the web site - www.readingma.gov • An affordable housing Unit at Sumner Cheney Place is available - cost is $234,200. • Next Board of Selectmen - Office hour at 6:30 on o March 3 - Ben Tafoya Dates and Events: • March 3 - Warrant closes for Annual Town Meeting • March 26 - Adopt and Island Kick-off (Thursday - non Board of Selectmen meeting night) • April 7 - Local Election • April 27 - Town Meeting begins (5) Page 1 of 1 Schena, Paula From: Hechenbleikner, Peter Sent: Monday, February 09, 2009 8:21 AM To: Schena, Paula Subject: FW: opening at two locations at 5am C Board of Selectmen 2-10-09 From; Ron Ronaldo [mailto:euroitaly78@yahoo.com] Sent: Monday, February 09, 2009 6:37 AM To: Town Manager Subject: opening at two locations at 5am there fine opening up at 6am. both of them. there isnt that much traffic at 5am and its nice and quiet. the one on salem st in reading . is in a buisness district with a few residence around and right off the highway. if you want to open the salem street one at 5am. fine, the one on main street apartment buildings and residents are out back of them. and out front. people dont want to hear noise in the early morning hours. so that one i suggest should not open at 5am should stay at 6am. they dont do much buisness till after 6am anyways. 0 2/9/2009 Page I of 2 Schena, Paula From: Hechenbleikner, Peter Sent: Monday, February 09, 2009 12:08 PM To: Schena, Paula Subject: FW: In Response to Dunkin' Donuts' Waiver Request BOS 2-10-09 From: pam.adrian@comcast.net [mailto:pam.adrian@comcast.net] Sent: Monday, February 09, 2009 9:55 AM To: Town Manager Subject: In Response to Dunkin' Donuts' Waiver Request 2/9/09 Peter 1. Heckenbleikner Town Manager Town of Reading, MA 01867 Dear Sir; I wanted to register my objection to the request by Dunkin' Donuts to open their two stores, one on Main Street and the other on Salem Street, at 5:00 a.m. for business. Summary of Conditions Enough is enough. I am a near-abutter, on the corner of Ash and Green streets. The Main St. Dunkin's carries a great deal of traffic as it is. You have only to look at the rubble that has been made of Ash St. from Green down to Washington St. to know that it sees heavy truck traffic. This stretch of road is constantly under repair with traffic from the DPW..Dunkin' Donuts is the stopping point throughout the day, starting at 6- a mecca for every construction vehicle, electrician, and plumber who live and work in this town. Larger trucks cannot get through the drive-through further up the street, so the trucks come to the store on the corner of Washington and Main Streets. The vehicles exit Main, travel up Green St., turn left onto Ash and park in behind Dunkin's on Ash St. In the summer when there is more construction, there is continual flow of trucks- heavy trucks that rumble down the road. Noise, dust, carbon monoxide and diesel exhaust, rubble, and illegal parking is what they bring. In the past year, this neighborhood of mixed dwellings endured heavy construction in the entire area due to Main St. improvements, with an additional year-plus expected. That means your brick cutters started cutting bricks at 7:00 a.m. directly in front of Ash Street residences, heavy equipment parked on Ash (with the vehicles starting up before 7), the Reading Municipal trucks started between 7-7:30 replacing telephone poles on Ash and Green, and paving trucks at approximately the same time. Statement of Obiection and Querv Dunkin' Donuts has inadequate parking facilities, so most vehicles park in the bank's parking lot next door or on ASH STREET behind the store. Add to that traffic, the delivery trucks to Dunkin's that come up Ash St. and break the law by going up Ash or right on Green-both are wrong ways-and those delivery trucks are a constant. If Dunkin's opens at 5, will you also D 2/9/2009 Page 2 of 2 approve their 18-wheelers making deliveries at that hour or perhaps before? I read the letter from Dunkin' Donuts carefully. They asked for a waiver to open for retail sates- that means they'll be there "to make the donuts" much earlier than that. That means more traffic at an even earlier hour. I have called the two Starbucks and Bagel World in town. All start their retail sales day at 6:00 a.m. with no plans to open any earlier. But what you do for one, you must also do for others. So does this town intend to sign waivers for every donut and bagel shop in town? How many residents does that impact? I would think much more than our little area with apartment buildings and two-family residences. Enough is enough. I'm all for good business in Reading, but not when it negatively impacts its residents. Please do not approve this waiver. Kind regards- Pamela Adrian 87 Ash Street Reading, MA 01867 ( - ta/ 2/9/2009 Hechenbleikner, Peter From: Kowalski, Carol Sent: Tuesday, February 10, 2009 12:45 PM To: Hechenbleikner, Peter Cc: (D.Tuttle@computer.org) Subject: FW: Emailing: Town Meeting Outline.doc Attachments: Town Meeting Outline.doc Town g Outline.doc eter, We may need to add a warrant article or amendment to address the recent ruling by the land court judge's that essentially leaves no mechanism to do a tear-down and on a nonconforming lot in Reading. Glen was using section 6.3.17, which the judge points out, and Town Counsel agrees, cannot be used, as written. I expect advice from Ellen this week on the judge's ruling. Carol Carol Kowalski AICP Community Services Director/Town Planner Town Hall 16 Lowell Street Reading, MA-01867-2683 (781) 942 - 6612 -----Original Message----- From: Schena, Paula Sent: Tuesday, February 10, 2009 9:54 AM To: Kowalski, Carol Subject: Emailing: Town Meeting Outline.doc Carol, attached is the draft outline that the Selectmen will be reviewing tonight. Let Peter know if you want to add anything. The message is ready to be sent with the following file or link attachments: Town Meeting Outline.doc Note: To protect against computer viruses, e-mail programs may prevent sending or receiving certain types of file attachments. Check your e-mail security settings to determine how attachments are handled. 1 (5 AMERICAN RECOVERY AND REINVESTMENT PLAN: THE IMPACT FOR MASSACHUSETTS The American Recovery and Reinvestment Plan is a nationwide effort to create jobs, jumpstart growth and transform our economy for the 215Y century. Across the country, this plan will help businesses create jobs and families afford their bills while laying a foundation for future economic growth in key areas like health care, clean energy, education and a 21St century infrastructure. In Massachusetts, this plan will deliver immediate, tangible impacts, including: • Creating or saving 83,300 jobs over the next two years. Jobs created will be 'in a range of industries from clean energy to health care, with over 90% in the private sector. [source: White House Estimate based on Romer and Bernstein, "The Job Impact of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Plan." January 9, 2009.] • Providing a making work pay tax cut of up to $1,000 for 2,530,000 workers and their families. The plan will make a down payment on the President's Making Work Pay tax cut for 95% of workers and their families, designed to pay out immediately into workers' paychecks. [Source: White House Estimate based on IRS Statistics of Income] • Making 71,000 families eligible for a' new American Opportunity Tax Credit to make college affordable. By creating a new $2,500 partially refundable tax credit for four years of college, this plan will give 3.8 million families nationwide - and 71,000 families in Massachusetts - new assistance to put college within their reach. [source: Center on Budget and Policy Priorities analysis of U.S. Census data] • .Offering an additional $100 per month in unemployment insurance benefits to 503,000 workers in Massachusetts who have lost their jobs in this recession, and providing extended unemployment benefits to an additional 84,000 laid-off workers. [Source: National Employment Law Project] • Providing funding sufficient to modernize at least 167 schools in Massachusetts so our children have the labs, classrooms and libraries they need to compete in the 21St century economy. [Source: White House Estimate] In addition to this immediate assistance for Massachusetts, the American Recovery and Reinvestment Plan will help transform our economy by: • Doubling renewable energy generating capacity over three years, creating enough renewable energy to power 6 million American homes. • Computerizing every American's health record in five years, reducing medical errors and saving billions of dollars in health care costs. • Launching the most ambitious school modernization program on record, sufficient to upgrade 10,000 schools. Senate cuts plan to $39B Estimated State Alloc ations , or 49.37% of House numbers State Fiscal Stabilization Fund [a loss of $665,728,000 over 2 Years] State FY 2009 Stimulus FY 2010 Stimulus Total Stimulus ALABAMA 480,399,000 480,399,000 960,798,000 ALASKA 76,079,000 76,079,000 152,158,000 ARIZONA 650,565,000 650,565,000 1,301,130,000 ARKANSAS 292,590,000 292,590,000 585,180,000 CALIFORNIA 3,927,400,000 3,927,400,000 7,854,800,000 COLORADO 495,058,000 495,058,000 990,116,000 CONNECTICUT 359,097,000 359,097,000 718,194,000 DELAWARE 88,067,000 88,067,000 176,134,000 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 59,065,000 59,065,000 118,130,000 FLORIDA 1,773,400,000 1,773,400,000 3,546,800,000 GEORGIA 999,831,000 999,831,000 1,999,662,000 HAWAII 128,065,000 128,065,000 256,130,000 IDAHO 159,665,000 159,665,000 319,330,000 ILLINOIS 1,356,775,000 1,356,775,000 2,713,550,000 INDIANA 664,619,000 664,619,000 1,329,238,000 IOWA 312,797,000 312,797,000 625,594,000 KANSAS 295,624,000 295,624,000 591,248,000 KENTUCKY 430,924,000 430,924,000 861,848,000 LOUISIANA 472,468,000 472,468,000 944,936,000 MAINE 129,432,000 129,432,000 258,864,000 MARYLAND 582,052,000 582,052,000 1,164,104,000 MASSACHUSETTS 657,444,000 657,444,000 1,314,888,000 MICHIGAN 1,065,263,000 1,065,263,000 2,130,526,000 MINNESOTA 540,398,000 540,398,000 1,080,796,000 MISSISSIPPI 318,531,000 318,531,000 637,062,000 MISSOURI 608,519,000 608,519,000 1,217,038,000 MONTANA 98,266,000 98,266,000 196,532,000 NEBRASKA 188,884,000 188,884,000 377,768,000 NEVADA 254,880,000 254,880,000 509,760,000 NEW HAMPSHIRE 133,583,000 133,583,000 267,166,000 NEW JERSEY 881,629,000 881,629,000 1,763,258,000 NEW MEXICO 209,642,000 209,642,000 419,284,000 NEW YORK 1,995,929,000 1,995,929,000 3,991,858,000 NORTH CAROLINA 919,198,000 919,198,000 1,838,396,000 NORTH DAKOTA 69,461,000 69,461,000 138,922,000 OHIO 1,192,513,000 1,192,513,000 2,385,026,000 OKLAHOMA 380,870,000 380,870,000 761,740,000 OREGON 373,577,000 373,577,000 747,154,000 PENNSYLVANIA 1,264,043,000 1,264,043,000 2,528,086,000 RHODE ISLAND 110,301,000 110,301,000 220,602,000 SOUTH CAROLINA 452,547,000 452,547,000 905,094,000 SOUTH DAKOTA 83,998,000 83,998,000 167,996,000 TENNESSEE 620,620,000 620,620,000 1,241,240,000 TEXAS 2,569,771,000 2,569,771,000 5,139,542,000 UTAH 308,721,000 308,721,000 617,442,000 VERMONT 63,195,000 63,195,000 126,390,000 VIRGINIA 792,261,000 792,261,000 1,584,522,000 WASHINGTON 657,893,000 657,893,000 1,315,786,000 WEST VIRGINIA 177,383,000 177,383,000 354,766,000 WISCONSIN 581,098,000 581,098,000 1,162,196,000 WYOMING 54,211,000 54,211,000 108,422,000 TERRITORIES & OUTLYING AREAS 628,893,000 628,893,000 1,257,786,000 ADMINISTRATION 12,500,000 12,500,000 25,000,000 RESERVE FOR ADT'L PROGRAMS 7,500,000,000 7,500,000,000 15,000,000,000 U.S. TOTAL $39,500,000,000 $39,500,000,000 $79,000,000,000 Source: Congressional Research Service estimates of State funding allocations. 1/21/2009 Estimated State Allocations Title 1 STATE ALABAMA ALASKA ARIZONA ARKANSAS CALIFORNIA COLORADO CONNECTICUT DELAWARE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FLORIDA GEORGIA HAWAII IDAHO ILLINOIS INDIANA IOWA KANSAS KENTUCKY LOUISIANA MAINE MARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS MICHIGAN MINNESOTA MISSISSIPPI MISSOURI MONTANA NEBRASKA NEVADA NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW JERSEY NEW MEXICO NEW YORK NORTH CAROLINA NORTH DAKOTA OHIO OKLAHOMA OREGON PENNSYLVANIA RHODE ISLAND SOUTH CAROLINA SOUTH DAKOTA TENNESSEE TEXAS UTAH VERMONT VIRGINIA WASHINGTON WEST VIRGINIA WISCONSIN WYOMING TERRITORIES & OUTLYING AREAS FY 2009 Stimulus FY 2010 Stimulus Total Stimulus $99,205,000 $99,205,000 $198,410,000 20,545,000 20,545,000 41,090,000 124,103,000 124,103,000 248,206,000 66,888,000 66,888,000 133,776,000 795,514,000 795,514,000 1,591,028,000 63,109,000 63,109,000 126,218,000 48,617,000 48,617,000 97,234,000 19,850,000 19,850,000 39,700,ODO 23,805,000 23,805,000 47,610,000 327,108,000 327,108,000 654,216,000 210,192,000 210,192,000 420,384,000 22,441,000 22,441,000 44,882,000 22,592,000 22,592,000 45,184,000 263,130,000 263,130,000 526,260,000 111,943,000 111,943,000 223,886,000 32,659,000 32,659,000 65,318,000 44,296,000 44,296,000 88,592,000 97,658,000 97,658,000 195,316,000 134,495,000 134,495,000 268,990,000 24,323,000 24,323,000 48,646,000 89,848,000 89,848,000 179,696,000 104,166,000 • 104,166,000 208,332,000 250,351,000 250,351,000 500,702,000 56,819,000 56,819,000 113,638,000 86,076,000 86,076,000 172,152,000 100,754,000 100,754,000 201,508,000 22,178,000 22,178,000 44,356,000 29,105,000 29,105,000 58,210,000 40,711,000 40,711,000 81,422,000 19,928,000 19,928,000 39,856,000 125,963,000 125,963,000 251,926,000 53,207,000 53,207,000 106,414,000 579,723,000 579,723,000 1,159,446,000 169,356,000 169;356,000 338,712,000 17,367,000 17,367,000 34,734,000 236,091,000 236,091,000 472,182,000 68,025,000 68,025,000 136,050,000 65,309,000 65,309,000 130,618,000 262,075,000 262,075,000 524,150,000 24,072,000 24,072,000 48,144,000 95,656,000 95,656,000 191,312,000 21,955,000 21,955,000 43,910,000 112,499,000 112,499,000 224,998,000 617,513,000 617,513,000 1,235,026,000 28,305,000 28,305,000 56,610,000 16,875,000 16,875,000 33,750,000 101,376,000 101,376,000 202,752,000 87,592,000 87,592,000 175,184,000 45,866,000 45,866,000 91,732,000 90,353,000 90,353,000 180,706,000 16,389,000 16,389,000 32,778,000 312,027,000 312,027,000 624,054,000 U.S. TOTAL $6,500,000,000 $6,500,000,000 $13,000,000,000 Source: Congressional Research Service estimates of State funding allocations. House Appropriations Committee Majority Staff Final House and Senate plans fund Title I at $11% or 85% of these amounts' [est. Mass. share is $89M over 2 yrs for $178M tot.] 6 1/21/2009 r Estimated State Allocations House and Senate plans identical Individuals with Disabilities Act STATE FY 2009 Stimulus FY 2010 Stimulus Total Stimulus ALABAMA $98,194,000 $112,536,000 $210,730,000 ALASKA 19,245,000 23,246,000 $42,491,000 ARIZONA 94,766,000 114,895,000 $209,661,000 ARKANSAS 58,445,000 67,182,000 $125,627,000 CALIFORNIA 662,464,000 760,020,000 $1,422,484,000 COLORADO 78,972,000 95,746,000 $174,718,000 CONNECTICUT 68,004,000 78,295,000 $146,299,000 DELAWARE 17,363,000 21,051,000 $38,414,000 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 8,730,000 10,585,000 $19,315,000 FLORIDA 335,542,000 393,810,000 $729,352,000 GEORGIA 166,597,000 201,983,000 $368,580,000 HAWAII 20,419,000 23,509,000 $43,928,000 IDAHO 28,273,000 34,278,000 $62,551,000 ILLINOIS 266,431,000 306,009,000 $572,440,000 INDIANA 135,706,000 156,076,000 $291,782,000 IOWA 62,442,000 71,891,000 $134,333,000 KANSAS 57,703,000 66,131,000 $123,834,000 KENTUCKY 85,232,000 97,680,000 $182,912,000 LOUISIANA 101,287,000 116,169,1300 $217,456,000 MAINE 27,987,000 32,222,D00 $60,209,000 MARYLAND 107,215,000 122,959,000 $230,174,000 MASSACHUSETTS 145,190,000 167,161,D00 $312,351,000 MICHIGAN 216,300,000 _ 247,891,000 $464,191,000 MINNESOTA 102,500,000 117,470,000 $219,970,000 Mississippi 63,063,000 76,229,000 $139,292,000 MISSOURI 122,183,000 140,073,000 $262,256,000 MONTANA 19,705,000 23,333,000 $43,038,000 NEBRASKA 38,191,000 43,971,000 $82,162,000 NEVADA 35,639,000 43,208,000 $78,847,000 NEW HAMPSHIRE 24,273,000 27,946,000 $52,219,000 NEW JERSEY 184,874,000 212,851,000 $397,725,000 NEW MEXICO 46,615,000 53,669,000 $100,284,000 NEW YORK 388,267,000 447,023,000 $835,290,000 NORTH CAROLINA 166,943,000 202,403,000 $369,346,000 NORTH DAKOTA 14,099,000 17,093,000 $31,192,000 OHIO 236,347,000 274,081,000 $510,428,000 OKLAHOMA 79,096,000 92,780,000 $171,876,000 OREGON 69,640,000 79,811,000 $149,451,000 PENNSYLVANIA 230,646,000 264,333,000 $494,979,000 RHODE ISLAND 22,367,000 25,751,000 $48,118,000 SOUTH CAROLINA 92,643,000 108,146,000 $200,789,000 SOUTH DAKOTA 16,795,000 20,362,000 $37,157,000 TENNESSEE 121,475,000 147,277,000 $268,752,000 TEXAS 502,108,000 608,757,000 $1,110,865,000 UTAH 56,039,000 67,942,000 $123,981,000 VERMONT 13,594,000 16,481,000 $30,075,000 VIRGINIA 152,088,000 174,301,000 $326,389,000 WASHINGTON 119,518,000 137,206,000 $256,724,000 WEST VIRGINIA 38,843,000 44,722,000 $83,565,000 WISCONSIN 107,754,000 123,932,000 $231,686,000 WYOMING 14,261,000 17,290,000 $31,551,000 TERRITORIES & OUTLYING AREAS 57,928,000 70,233,000 $128,161,000 U.S. TOTAL $6,000,000,000 $7,000,000,000 $13,000,000,000 Source: Congressional Research Service estimates of State funding allocations. House Appropriations Committee Majority Staff 0~ 1/21/2009 tstimatea Mate Hnocations house estnnazes IDetoW Education Mod ernization, Renovation, and Repair Senat e deletes 100% of K-12 STATE K-12 Higher Education Total Stimulus ALABAMA $216,323,000 $138,871,000 $355,194,000 ALASKA 39,236,000 9,121,000 48,357,000 ARIZONA 277,258,000 113,201,000 390,459,000 ARKANSAS 146,501,000 54,124,000 200,625,000 CALIFORNIA 1,693,624,000 736,418,000 2,430,042,000 COLORADO 136,267,000 90,650,000 226,917,000 CONNECTICUT 117,211,000 58,380,000 175,591,000 DELAWARE 39,056,000 18,144,000 57,200,000 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 48,127,000 21,998,000 70,125,000 FLORIDA 654,876,000 306,202,000 961,078,000 GEORGIA 454,126,000 160,015,000 614,141,OOD HAWAII. 45,117,000 20,934,000 66,051,000 IDAHO 46,936,000 28,839,000 75,775,000 ILLINOIS 603,411,000 256,048,000 859,459,000 INDIANA 248,023,000 132,109,000 380,132,000 IOWA 72,313,000 79,021,000 151,334,000 KANSAS 94,595,000 67,616,000 162,211,000 KENTUCKY 209,489,000 77,102,000 286,591,000 LOUISIANA 297,724,000 85,227,000 382,951,000 MAINE 52,432,000 22,577,000 75,009,000 MARYLAND 194,786,000 98,966,000 293,752,000 MASSACHUSETTS 236,189,000 145,576,000 381,765,000 MICHIGAN 526,590;000 211,454,000 738,044,000 MINNESOTA 125,666,000 115,202,000 240,868,000 MISSISSIPPI 189,823,000 58,842,000 248,665,000 MISSOURI 227,618,000 116,561,000 344,179,000 MONTANA 44,064,000 19,204,000 63,268,000 NEBRASKA 60,839,000 43,657,000 104,496,000 NEVADA 81,163,000 32,168,000 113,331,000 NEW HAMPSHIRE 38,427,000 24,021,000 62,448,000 NEW JERSEY 289,948,000 129,733,000 419,681,000 NEW MEXICO 114,687,000 39,619,000 154,306,000 NEW YORK 1,233,988,000 398,806,000 1,632,794,000 NORTH CAROLINA 363,695,000 187,457,000 551,152,000 NORTH DAKOTA 33,957,000 18,872,000 52,829,000 OHIO 515,958,000 224,042,000 740,000,000 OKLAHOMA 149,861,000 77,780,000 227,641,000 OREGON 141,719,000 68,215,000 209,934,000 PENNSYLVANIA 564,453,000 257,395,000 821,848,000 RHODE ISLAND 53,911,000 31,375,000 85,286,000 SOUTH CAROLINA 208,717,000 82,697,000 291,414,000 SOUTH DAKOTA 40,676,000 17,463,000 58,139,000 TENNESSEE 242,353,000 105,243,000 347,596,000 TEXAS 1,315,800,000 408,415,000 1,724,215,000 UTAH 61,076,000 73,257,000 134,333,000 VERMONT 33,391,000 15,211,000 48,602,000 VIRGINIA 228,537,000 146,938,000 375,475,000 WASHINGTON 191,432,000 124,909,000 316,341,000 WEST VIRGINIA 100,962,000 40,272,000 141,234,000 WISCONSIN 201,065,000 116,174,000 317,239,000 WYOMING 30,490,000 11,276,000 41,766,000 TERRITORIES & OUTLYING AREAS 659,511,000 76,603,000 1,326,858,000 ADMINISTRATION 6,000,000 6,000,000 12,000,000 U.S. TOTAL $14,000,000,000 $6,000,000,000 $20,000,000,000 Source: Congressional Research Service estimates. 13 Aaaitionai tntrastructure Investment rormuia runaing Provided Under H.R. , the "American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009" I~igh~vays. and ' Fixed Guideway' Clean Water "1hfrastrvctur6 State $iidaes " Transit: Capital Modernization SRF Irivestment'Total I3labama 1 $559,665,6371 $39,139,929 N/Al $64,908,3601 $663,713,926 Alaska $238,322,406 $39,567,6931 $25,838,720 $34,741,377) $338,470,196 Arizona $586,554,097 $89,800,8801 $5,005,946 $39,206,7721 $720,567,695 Arkansas 1 $370,302,961 $23,583,150' N/A1 $37,972,7371 $431,858,848 )California 1 $2,796,972,0021 $950,838,2351 $294,322,9981 $415,157,5891 $4,457,290,824 'Colorado 1 $412,851,2011 $94,995,4961 $11,269,9721 $46,432,7821 $565,549,451 )Con3ecticut 1 $391,353,9411 $68,087,3021 $53,456,1851 $71,112,7891 $584,010,2171 )Delaware 1 $120,854,0481 $11,337,4501 N/A1 $28,496,7541 $160,688,2521 District of Columbia 1 $124,531,8691 $110,210,1481 $112,502,7111 $28,496,7541 $375,741,4821 Florida 1 $1,461,783,0791 $285,430,373+ $36,863,6221 $195,942,0871 $1,980,019,1611 1Georgia 1 $1,045,902,6431 $121,349,2151 $47,841,606 $98,146,0261 $1,313,239,4901 (Hawaii 1 $129,434,7871 $41,571,2431 $2,835,393 $44,957,781 $218,799,2041 Idaho 1 $216,573,3251 $15,582,534 N/Al $28,496,754 $260,652,6131 Illinois 1 $1,001,675,6451 $352,823,5301 $191,779,080 $262,531,9621 $1,808,810,2171 Indiana 1 $746,339,4931 $68,990,2421 $12,993,189 $139,895,4151 $968,218,3391 Iowa 1 $353,045,3331 $31,522,099 N/AI $78,562,737) $463,130,169 Kansas 1 $317,232,1251 $26,071,997' N/A1 $52,396,1461 $395,700,2681 )Kentucky 1 $457,309,594 $43,418,1401 N/A1 $73,879,2451 $574,606,9791 )Louisiana 1 $470,649,161 $56,797,5911 $4,126,535 $63,812,133 $595,385,4201 Maine 1 $138,664,9851 $10,957,6931 N/A1 $44,934,813 $194,557,4911 )Maryland 1 $478,655,397 $115,621,981 $47,377,0931 $140,394,6721 $782,049,1431 Massachusetts 1 $506,364,328 $193,606,952 $112,359,4651 $197,084,5471 $1,009,415,292 Michigan 1 5875,167,3531 $120,853,5591 $1,110,837' $249,595,038' $1,246,726,787 Minnesota 1 $477,633,398' $83,990,5801 $16,346,7711 $106,692,2011 $684,662 9501 11Vtississippi ) 5353,025,359 $20,443,0551 N/AI $52,298,6311 , $425,767,0451 1Miss ouri ) $688,319,889 $74,770,021 $11,631,3001 $160,919,3521 $935,640,5621 )Montana I $277,452,6201 $13,230,865 N/A) $28,496,7541 $319,180,2391 Nebraska 1 5230,260,7421 $20,215,224 N/Al $29,690,5951 $280,166,5611 )Nevada 1 $217,735,8011 $45,076,234 N/Al $28,496,754 $291,308,7891 1New Hampshire 1 $137,525,8891 $11,124,539' N/A $58,009,446 $206,659,8741 )New jersey 1 $777,808,6651 $333,970,0361 $149,887,005 $237,209,1481 $1,498,874,854 'New Mexico 1 $281,158,9121 $24,066,6001 N/A $28,496,7541 $333,722,266 )New York 1 81,354,887,1981 $856,829,2291 $537,643,3461 $640,714,734 $3,390,074,5071 North Carolina 1 $802,258,5861 $88,782,9411 $358,4791 $104,763,681 $996,163,6871 North Dakota 1 $194,497,7611 $9,617,3491 N/A) $28,496,7541 $232,611,8641 10hio ) $1,036,086,7071 $150,853,6561 $24,069,3351 $326,786,2291 $1,537,795,9271 +Oklahoma ) $464,228,4431 $33,244,3361 N/AI $46,897,6861 $544,370,465 10regon 1 $349,351,5661 $68,309,5811 $15,128,9061 $65,574,1351 $498,364,1881 )Pennsylv2nia 1 $1,254,266,6771 $245,442,862 $134,193,0831 $229,937,1031 $1,863,839,7251 Rhode Island 5154,292,484 $16,049,102 $227,5801 $38,977,1911 $209,546,3571 South Carolina $479,859,1621 $34,189,3471 N/A1 $59,467,3201 $573,515 8291 South Dakota $198,688,9441 $9,556,7091 N/A1 $28,496,7541 , $236,742,4071 )Tennessee 1 $613,113,5631 $62,494,5521 $954,0671 $84,325,2301 $760,887,4121 'Texas 1 92,420,703,384' 5335,964,6051 $30,579,3851 $265,316,0401 $3,052,563,4141 'Utah $221,325,2771 $53,615,4291 $4,559,0301 530,585,8521 S310,085,588 Vermont $129,533,1511 $4,595,439 N/A) $28,496,7541 $162,625,344 1Virginia I 5745,536,6281 $100,601,189 $32,650,5801 $118,796,8321 $997,585,2291 1Washington 1 $529,547,455 5162,288,049) $54,296,4521 $100,946,9341 $847,078,8901 )West Virginia ) $243,473,4591 $15,347,0621 $1,901,0061 $90,489,4651 $351,210,9921 )Wisconsin 1 $563,779,4081 $72,745,9951 $1,782,646 $156,930,3451 $795,238,3941 1Wyoming 1 $199,236,7751 $7,893,881 N/A $28,496,7541 9235,627,4101 (American Samoa 1 $3,867,9231 $299,418 N/A) $5,164,1001 $9,331,441 Guam 1 $19,339,6151 $809,3151 N/A) $3,709,0001 $23,857,930 Northern Marianas 1 $3,867,9231 $1,100,0691 N/A1 $2,346,5001 $7,314,492 )Puerto Rico 1 $107,791,6111 $67,550,6291 $4,107,677 $75,710,1511 $255,160,0681 . 1Virgin Islands 1 $19,339,6151 $1,274,6701 N/A $2,955,300 II $23,569,5851 t 1Tota7'- $29;350;000,000.1 $5,938;500000`) . $1;980,000000) ;$5731;845749 $43000,35,7491 "Prepared by the Committee an Transportation and Infrastructure majority staff based on technical assistan ce provided by the Depa rtment of tV 8 M M O Parents Supporting Student Theatre Drama Department Reading Memorial High School 62 Oakland Road, Reading, MA 01867 The Reading Memorial High School ]Drama Club and Parents Supporting Student Theatre cordially invite you to be our guest at the production of our second winter show: TAE LA mIE PROJECT March 12th, ' 13th, and 14th at 7:30 pm Two complimentary tickets -may be reserved by calling 781-670-9234 or sending an a-mail to Rl Stickets@yahoo.com