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Home My WebLink About2014-01-27-BOS-packet-releasedSELECTMEN’S MEETING Monday, January 27, 2014 Selectmen Meeting Room 7:00 p.m. AGENDA 7:00 p.m. PUBLIC COMMENT (10 min.) 7:10 p.m. SELECTMEN CONCERNS AND LIAISON REPORTS (5 min.) 7:15 p.m. TOWN MANAGER REPORT (5 min.) 7:20 p.m. ITEMS FOR INDIVIDUAL CONSIDERATION 1. Traffic Safety Advisory Committee Recommendations (15 min.) a. Diamond Roundabout b. Pearl Street Stop Sign c. Prospect Hill Crosswalk 2. Petition for Sidewalk on Prospect Hill Road (15 min.) 3. Approve Recommended Recreation Committee Fee Increases (10 min.) 4. Community Center Advisory Committee Update (20 min.) 5. Article Presentations (after 7:45 p.m.) (15 min.) a. Article 27 – Amend Zoning By-Law – Allow For-Profit Educational Uses in the Neighborhood Business and Residential Districts b. Article 28 – Amend Zoning By-Law – Allow For-Profit Educational Uses in the Neighborhood Business District and Remove Size Limitation c. Article 29 – Amend Zoning By-Law – Allow For-Profit Educational Uses in the Neighborhood Business District 6. FY2015 Budget Discussion (20 min.) 7. Authorize 10-Year Term for Issuance of Bonds for High School Modular Classroom Construction (5 min.) 8. Approve MWRA Loans (5 min.) 9. Approve License Agreement for Lexington Animal Shelter (5 min.) 10. Appointments – Historic Districts Commission, Tourism Committee and Town Celebrations Committee (5 min.) 11. Town Manager Appointment – Commission on Disability (5 min.) 12. Sign 2014 Special Town Meeting and Annual Town Meeting Warrant (5 min.) 9:25 p.m. CONSENT (5 min.) 1. Approve Water and Sewer Commitments and Adjustments 2. Approve Annual Little League Parade 3. Approve Town Manager Vacation Request 4. Approve One-day Liquor Licenses – Spectacle Management 5. Approve Minutes 6. Approve Executive Session Minutes 9:30 p.m. EXECUTIVE SESSION (15 min.) 1. Exemption 3 and 6: 430 Concord Road 2. Exemption 6: Purchase of Real Property 9:45 p.m. ADJOURN The next regular meeting of the Board of Selectmen is scheduled for Monday, February 3, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. in the Selectmen Meeting Room, Town Office Building, 1625 Massachusetts Avenue. Hearing Assistance Devices Available on Request All agenda times and the order of items are approximate and subject to change. AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY LEXINGTON BOARD OF SELECTMEN MEETING DATE: STAFF: ITEM NUMBER: January 27, 2014 William P. Hadley, Director I.1a SUBJECT: Traffic Safety Advisory Committee Recommendation – Reconstruction of Diamond School Traffic island into a Modern Roundabout EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: The traffic circle near the Diamond Middle school has been redesigned to make it conform to a Modern Roundabout Design. Currently this circle encourages pedestrians to access the center of the circle causing significant vehicular/pedestrian conflicts. The current design has some approaches operating as high speed bypasses and some approaches operation under stop control. There is poor sight distance at all approaches. The new design includes the following improvements:  Realignment of all approaches to provide proper sight distance  All approaches will be yield conditions  Provides approach deflection to reduce all speeds to 20 MPH  Relocate pedestrian traffic from the center of the circle to the perimeter reducing vehicular/pedestrian conflicts. Site inspection by Police and Engineering staff support this project. Traffic safety staff members comprised of the Police, Engineering, School Administration and Transportation Services reviewed and support establishing and maintaining this roundabout FINANCIAL IMPACT: The total cost of this project is estimated at $90,000; however this area is due for pavement maintenance which would be estimated at $50,000; the incremental cost to do this work in conjunction with the annual pavement management program is approximately $40,000 RECOMMENDATION / SUGGESTED MOTION: Reconstruction of Diamond School Traffic island into a Modern Roundabout as shown. The regulatory changes at this location would be converting three stop sign to yield signs, at the North Hancock, Hamilton and Diamond School approaches. STAFF FOLLOW-UP: If approved, the DPW Highway Dept will install and maintain this Roundabout. G:\AGENDAS\012714 TSAC-Diamond.doc VOTED: IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 689 OF 1986 OF THE GENERAL LAWS, THE TRAFFIC RULES AND ORDERS OF LEXINGTON, ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN ON NOVEMBER 13, 1967, NOW CHAPTER 192 OF THE CODE OF LEXINGTON, ARE HEREBY AMENDED AS FOLLOWS: BY ADDING TO CHAPTER 192-67 SCHEDULE 7 THE FOLLOWING: LOCATION REGULATION ___________________________________________________________________ North Hancock north bound at Burlington St YIELD Hamilton Street north bound at North Hancock YIELD Diamond School Driveway southbound at Hancock YIELD _________________ _________________________ DATE OF PASSAGE BOARD _________________________ OF ___________________ __________________________ ATTEST TOWN CLERK SELECTMEN _________________________ _________________________ VOTED: IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 689 OF 1986 OF THE GENERAL LAWS, THE TRAFFIC RULES AND ORDERS OF LEXINGTON, ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN ON NOVEMBER 13, 1967, NOW CHAPTER 192 OF THE CODE OF LEXINGTON, ARE HEREBY AMENDED AS FOLLOWS: BY ADDING TO CHAPTER 192-67 SCHEDULE 7 THE FOLLOWING: LOCATION REGULATION ___________________________________________________________________ North Hancock north bound at Burlington St Rescind STOP Hamilton Street north bound at North Hancock Rescind STOP Diamond School Driveway southbound at Hancock Rescind STOP _________________ _________________________ DATE OF PASSAGE BOARD _________________________ OF ___________________ __________________________ ATTEST TOWN CLERK SELECTMEN _________________________ _________________________ AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY LEXINGTON BOARD OF SELECTMEN MEETING DATE: STAFF: ITEM NUMBER: January 27, 2014 William P. Hadley, Director I.1b SUBJECT: Traffic Safety Advisory Committee Recommendation – Stop Sign Pearl Street West Bound at Bartlett Ave EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: Stop Sign - Concerns of residents and Police in the Bartlett neighborhood over pedestrian and vehicular safety. Traffic exiting The Christian Academy via Pearl Street onto Bartlett Ave has been increasing and causing minor accidents as well as several close calls. Site inspection by Police and Engineering staff support installation of a stop control on Pearl Street at Bartlett Ave. Traffic safety staff members comprised of the Police, Engineering, School Administration and Transportation Service reviewed and support establishing and maintaining this regulatory sign. FINANCIAL IMPACT: Cost of materials including installation of a sign and post and painting the stop line is approximately $280 RECOMMENDATION / SUGGESTED MOTION: Motion to approve the proposed stop control. STAFF FOLLOW-UP: If approved, the DPW Highway Dept will install and maintain the proposed sign. G:\AGENDAS\012714 TSAC-PearlStr.doc VOTED: IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 689 OF 1986 OF THE GENERAL LAWS, THE TRAFFIC RULES AND ORDERS OF LEXINGTON, ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN ON NOVEMBER 13, 1967, NOW CHAPTER 192 OF THE CODE OF LEXINGTON, ARE HEREBY AMENDED AS FOLLOWS: BY ADDING TO CHAPTER 192-67 SCHEDULE 7 THE FOLLOWING: LOCATION REGULATION ___________________________________________________________________ Pearl Street West Bound at Bartlett Ave STOP __________________ _________________________ DATE OF PASSAGE BOARD _________________________ OF ___________________ __________________________ ATTEST TOWN CLERK SELECTMEN _________________________ _________________________ AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY LEXINGTON BOARD OF SELECTMEN MEETING DATE: STAFF: ITEM NUMBER: January 27, 2014 William P. Hadley, Director I.1c SUBJECT: Traffic Safety Advisory Committee Recommendation – New Crosswalk Prospect Hill Road near Wachusett Drive EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: New Crosswalk - Concerns of the Bridge School Community and the residents of Prospect Hill Road area over pedestrian safety. A significant number of school children walk down Wachusett Drive and cross Prospect Hill Road to access the sidewalk on the westerly side of Prospect Hill Road. Currently there is no crosswalk near this area. Engineering inspected the area and feel that installation of a crosswalk at this location will let the pedestrians know where the best crossing location is and provide more than adequate sight distance to motor vehicles. Site inspection by Police and Engineering staff support installation of a new crosswalk at this location. Traffic safety staff members comprised of the Police, Engineering, School Administration and Transportation Services reviewed and support establishing and maintaining this regulatory sign. FINANCIAL IMPACT: Cost of materials and installation of the ADA Compliant pedestrian ramps, warning signing and pavement marking is estimated at $2500 RECOMMENDATION / SUGGESTED MOTION: Motion to approve the installation of a new crosswalk on Prospect Hill Road as shown STAFF FOLLOW-UP: If approved, the DPW Highway Dept will install and maintain this Crosswalk as shown. G:\AGENDAS\012714 TSAC-Crosswalk on Prospect Hill (1).doc AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY LEXINGTON BOARD OF SELECTMEN MEETING DATE: 1/27/14 STAFF: Lynne Pease ITEM NUMBER: I.2 SUBJECT: Petition for Sidewalk on Prospect Hill Road EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: Sarah McSweeney and other proponents of a sidewalk for Prospect Hill Road will be at your meeting. Attached information includes a letter Sarah sent to her neighbors, a Sidewalk Request Form, a list of supporters so far and two Lexington GIS maps of the area around Prospect Hill Road. Also attached is an email from Bob Stone regarding his concerns about a Prospect Hill Road sidewalk. FINANCIAL IMPACT: RECOMMENDATION / SUGGESTED MOTION: STAFF FOLLOW-UP: Selectmen’s Office 1/23/2014 Town of Lexington Property ID 33-251 Address 35 PROSPECT HILL RD Owner PUOPOLO ROBERT M & MAP FOR REFERENCE ONLY NOT A LEGAL DOCUMENT The Town of Lexington makes no claims and no warranties, concerning the validity, expressed or implied, of the accuracy of the GIS data presented on this map. 1/23/2014 Town of Lexington Property ID 33-251 Address 35 PROSPECT HILL RD Owner PUOPOLO ROBERT M & MAP FOR REFERENCE ONLY NOT A LEGAL DOCUMENT The Town of Lexington makes no claims and no warranties, concerning the validity, expressed or implied, of the accuracy of the GIS data presented on this map. Lynne Pease From:Bob Stone Sent:Thursday, January 23, 2014 1:27 AM To:dmauger@lexingtonma.gov Cc:Sarah McSweeney; selectmen's; Bob Stone Subject:Concerns about a Prospect Hill Road Sidewalk Page 1 of 2 1/23/2014 To: Deb Mauger, Chairman, Board of Selectman RE: Proposed Prospect Hill Road Sidewalk Proponents of a sidewalk for Prospect Hill Road, led by my neighbor Sarah McSweeney, sent out an email today, which reads: "The town Selectmen's Office has invited us to present to them this coming Monday evening, January 27th at 7:15pm. We need you there!! The Selectmen's Office has made it clear that they need to see the level of interest in this project and want more than signatures. They also want signatures, but this meeting, as I see it, is to decide whether or not this project will move forward to be considered at Town Meeting as a budgetary issue. This can't happen without a huge show of support." Perceptions about Prospect Hill Road traffic are: 1) The street has become a cut-through to avoid traffic delays, 2) There is an increasing volume of traffic, 3) There is much pedestrian traffic, particularly in the Spring and Fall, 4) There is a particular danger in the mornings due to school buses, and 5) There have been several close calls. There is no data to support these perceptions. If there is a problem, then data is necessary to document the scope of the problem; for example, how many cut-through cars are there? how fast are they going? This data sometimes shows that there is a perception problem, not an actual problem. The data may lead to a redefining of the problem. Collecting data was suggested by Board of Selectmen in 1987, when the Board of Selectmen, after reviewing engineering's design for a Prospect Hill Road sidewalk, suggested other traffic calming measures, usage studies, and further review was warranted. I do not understand why the proponents of a sidewalk for Prospect Hill Road are being invited to the Selectmen's meeting, as if retrofitting Prospect Hill 'Road with a sidewalk is a foregone conclusion. My understanding is that Hank Manz supports this project, and I am questioning what data he is using, since a previous assessment by Selectmen has already determined that retrofitting Prospect Hill road with a sidewalk was not appropriate without further study. The Town of Lexington is committed to: • Improving the livability and safety of Lexington neighborhoods by mitigating the impacts of traffic and promoting safer conditions for residents, motorists, bicyclists, and pedestrians; • Installing traffic calming measures on streets where their implementation will reduce traffic speeds, minimize cut-through traffic where appropriate, or improve the safety of movements by pedestrians and bicyclists; • Implementing traffic calming techniques that are both effective and compatible with the character of the affected neighborhoods and improve public safety without jeopardizing emergency response needs, creating hazards, or reducing mobility beyond acceptable levels; All the neighbors who would be negatively affected by the proposed Prospect Hill sidewalk have a right to: z Be heard, and have our concerns adequately addressed z Have real data documenting the problem z Ask for options that apply to our street z Ask for an analysis to identify the benefits and impacts of any proposed solution, so that the community understands all of the ramifications. I am concerned that the Selectmen appear to be bypassing a fair and reasonable process in favor of a demonstration of support by the proponents of a sidewalk for Prospect Hill Road, which is not supported by real data. I am concerned that the Selectmen might be willing to fund a sidewalk in the name of safety without even exploring alternative methods of traffic calming measures and techniques. At this time, I am asking the Board to consider delaying moving forward with this sidewalk proposal until actual data is collected. Sincerely, Bob Stone 25 Prospect Hill Road Page 2 of 2 1/23/2014 AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY LEXINGTON BOARD OF SELECTMEN MEETING DATE: PRESENTER: ITEM NUMBER: January 27, 2014 Karen Simmons I.3 SUBJECT: Approve Recommended Recreation Fee Increases EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: On January 15, 2014, the Recreation Committee approved fee increases at their monthly meeting. The last fee increase was in 2011. The Recreation Department continues to strive to provide high-quality and enriching recreational programs to the community. After examining our projected revenue and expenses, it was determined that fee increases are necessary as the cost of doing business continues to rise. Specifically, these increases include projected minimum wage increases for seasonal staff, rising utility costs, rising indirect costs, and higher costs for expenses such as program supplies. It is important to note that in addition to our internal exercise, we always complete a market survey to ensure we remain competitive. If approved the fee increases would begin in the spring of 2014, with full implementation by fall 2014. FINANCIAL IMPACT: Approximately $60,000 on a budget of $2,075,000 (see attached). RECOMMENDATION / SUGGESTED MOTION: Move to approve the proposed increase in recreation fees as recommended by the Recreation Committee and Recreation Director. STAFF FOLLOW-UP: Recreation Dept. Prepared by cfv AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY LEXINGTON BOARD OF SELECTMEN MEETING DATE: 1/27/14 STAFF: Lynne Pease ITEM NUMBER: I.4 SUBJECT: Community Center Advisory Committee Update EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: Michelle Ciccolo, Chair of the Community Center Advisory Committee, will be at your meeting to provide an update on the Community Center. See attached information. FINANCIAL IMPACT: RECOMMENDATION / SUGGESTED MOTION: STAFF FOLLOW-UP: Selectmen’s Office TOWN OF LEXINGTON Ad hoc Community Center Advisory Committee (AhCCAC) DATE: January 24, 2014 FROM: Michelle Ciccolo, Chair, AhCCAC TO: Lexington Board of Selectmen SUBJECT: Status Report, with Recommendations Regarding Future Phased Build-out of the Lexington Community Center AhCCAC MEMBERS: Michelle Ciccolo, Chair; Linda Vine, Staff Vice Chair, ex-officio; Mary Ellen Alessandro; Elizabeth Borghesani; Harry Forsdick; Jonathan Himmel; Laura Hussong; Florence Koplow; Leslie Zales. ______________________________________________________________________________________________________ For your reference, prior presentations before your Board, relative to the work of this Committee, have occurred on September 23, 2013, October 17, 2013, and on December 16, 2013. This report is a further refinement of our recommendations made at the December meeting, and incorporates specific Selectmen suggestions made that evening along with direction provided to the Committee through the Board’s liaisons. We understand there are many competing needs for capital funding requiring the Town’s attention, and this limits the immediate availability of funding for future Community Center phases. For this reason, we are now proceeding forward with the Phase 1 design with the assumption that Phase 2 may be several years away. Furthermore, many have expressed the view that it would be helpful to occupy the new center for a year or so to gain experience in participation rates and demand. Some area community centers and senior centers have seen exponential growth in citizen participation once new facilities have opened. Observing and documenting demand at our new facility will help us properly size the Phase 2 expansion the Town might seek to pursue in the future. We remain committed to our full vision of the Lexington Community Center. Important to achieving this vision is the reminder of our mission: To enhance the quality of life for all Lexington residents by creating a warm, welcoming, and inclusive environment. Functionally, to achieve this mission, we believe the facility should ultimately include a large multi- purpose banquet room (seating 250 or more) with a commercial kitchen, and a regulation sized gymnasium. We have not yet had a chance to evaluate what, if anything, can be done with the Carriage House building, and expect to have recommendations to your Board on that, once Steffian Bradley Architects (SBA) and the Committee have reviewed options for that portion of the site. At the December presentation, we acknowledged the deficiencies of the multipurpose room resulting from the desire to preserve the existing bathrooms in their current location and not undergo major structural modifications to that portion of the building. That prior plan depicted an L-shaped room that would have compromised circulation, functioning, and audio-visual presentations of the room when fully occupied. At the suggestion of the Board, and in light of the probable timing of funding for Phase 2, we revisited the 2 layout of this area and will provide a revised drawing for the board to view. This revised layout now provides for a rectangular floor-plan and increases seating capacity from 80 to 100 in a banquet-style seating arrangement. When the banquet tables are moved aside, this rectilinear space will also be more suitable for large assemblies or activities like light, senior exercise or dancing. However, after relocating the bathrooms, and providing space needed to process the meals-on-wheels program, the multipurpose room could not accommodate a commercial kitchen, nor the ultimately desired 250+ person seating. Nonetheless, we think this is a great improvement on the prior floor plan and essential to include, given it may be several years before we can bring the larger multipurpose facility on-line. There are additional costs associated with moving the bathrooms, the structural sheer walls, and building the basic kitchen that are included in the updated cost figures that will soon be provided to the Board [Note: The kitchen equipment, while shown as a line item in the budget, is not included in the cost figures]. There will also be a minimal delay in bidding of the project while these new changes are incorporated. The Phase 1 project is now expected to be bid on March 5, 2014, and occupancy of the building is projected for mid December of this year. Because the original direction we had been given was to expedite occupancy and to defer improvements that may change in Phase 2, earlier plans for this facility did not assume a comprehensive upgrade to the mechanical systems beyond basic improvements and code compliance. The strategy and belief at the start of the project was that the Town would be better off waiting to size HVAC equipment until the square footage of the anticipated expansion was known. Thus, the idea was to size the major HVAC units to accommodate future build-out. Under these assumptions, such HVAC improvements were originally anticipated to be incorporated into Phase 2. Now that the Phase 2 expansion timeline is uncertain, it seems more prudent to go ahead and upgrade the HVAC systems to meet the current needs of the Phase 1. We recommend, that funding for that work, now being referred to as Phase 1B, be sought at the 2014 Annual Town Meeting. Phase 1A: Increased scope beyond the previously approved Phase 1 scope We are now recommending that a Phase 1A supplement be considered for funding at the March 24, 2014, Special Town Meeting. An amendment to the scope of the original October 2013 construction article may be necessary to allow for an expanded HVAC design. This Phase 1A supplement incorporates the following elements:  Cost increases resulting from the modification of the multipurpose room (e.g. moving the bathrooms; and accommodating removal of the sheer wall)  Cost increases revealed during the further refinement of the plans  Additional furniture, fixtures, and equipment (FF&E) as required to be able to deliver the desired program  The potential for accelerated and expanded HVAC design and construction (extent to be decided) if that is determined to be desirable at this stage (Hard and Soft Costs to enhance ventilation, improve air quality, and increase energy efficiency.) The purpose of this expanded scope is to do anticipatory work in program space so disruptions will be minimized when the balance of the HVAC scope is accomplished in Phase 1B. The SBA team is working diligently to help us understand this issue and will complete the preliminary work in next few weeks. Phase 1B:  Construction of the sidewalk to implement the design that was funded by the Fall 2013 Special Town Meeting 3  Building envelope extraordinary repairs not incorporated in the original Phase 1A cost estimate. There are several examples of separation and delaminating of the metal panel system installed around the windows in the 2000 addition.  Design through construction documents, and then the construction funding for the HVAC upgrades (or the balance of the upgrades if the portions are pre-positioned under Phase 1A) to provide enhanced ventilation, improved air quality, and to increase energy efficiency  Design of site work improvements including building egress modifications to provide accessible routes exiting from the mansion and around the grounds, parking and transportation modifications if necessary, and any additional vehicular access modifications that may be required. Regarding the Master Plan/Schematics prepared by SBA for Phase 2, it is still highly preliminary for us to project how to break out the future expansion into appropriate phases. Nonetheless, there are some important factors we think worth noting. Below are a set of considerations which should be evaluated when making phasing decisions:  Both the gym and the multipurpose facility will likely need to be funded by the General Fund through either and/or borrowing. It appears that few, if any, elements of these building expansion parts will be eligible under the Community Preservation Act as they will be built outside the existing building footprint. This makes it less likely that both the gym and multipurpose facility will be able to be built in one phase due to the Town’s fiscal constraints.  If the gym is built first, along with the commercial kitchen to allow large functions, and the multipurpose facility is built second, then the food service would have to be brought up in a dumb waiter to get to the multipurpose room (built later) – a very poor arrangement. This point requires reference to the Phase 2 Sketch Plans (on the Town’s Website under CCAC) which show that the gym will sit lower than the multipurpose facility, at grade with the present building’s basement. Locker rooms and the kitchen would be at this same level in order to service the gym.  If the multipurpose facility is built first, the commercial kitchen can be located adjacent to the banquet facility at grade with the parking lot easily accessible to where food is actually being served, in a far superior location for the kitchen.  Many fitness activities can actually take place in a multipurpose facility such as dance, yoga, aerobics, tai chi, etc. However, other activities necessitate a gym such as basketball, indoor soccer, volleyball, and other sports requiring regulation sized courts.  There is no place in Town for a large public banquet seating more than 140 people in one space (Battin Hall at 2,100 sq. ft. can seat around 140 but presently lacks parking and kitchen facilities). This obviously forces functions larger than 140 to seek other facilities for the time being.  Based on the knowledge gathered by the Community Center Task Force prior to this Committee, it appears that an on-site gym is an essential component of a successful teen center.  A gym, and the opportunities it opens up for a wide variety of activities is a central component of our vision for this Community Center for its obvious ability to serve all ages and this remains a frequently requested feature the public wishes to see incorporated in an expansion. 4 The Committee wholeheartedly believes that an expansion of the present facility will be needed in the near future. Most active community centers will often run multiple large programs simultaneously. Having a large multipurpose facility and/or a gym with a divider will help provide both the large function space, and the multiple large rooms the Town will need to run the comprehensive programs the Town envisions. We know today’s Senior Center often is over subscribed for its large events and people have to be turned away. While the Phase 1 multipurpose room will have a slightly larger banquet seating capacity than Muzzey (100 vs. 80), we are transitioning from a Senior Center for one age group to a Community Center for all ages, and we are expecting tremendous growth in the senior demographic group as baby- boomers age. If Lexington’s Community Center experiences the same uptick in participation rates that other communities have experienced when they built new facilities, we may need to prepare for 3 times the number of participants than we have today. We also know many groups from the PTAs to the cultural organizations are looking for banquet seating in excess of 250 people in Town. While many have expressed the desire to put a teen center into the Carriage House, this building has not yet been evaluated. Once the SBA team provides us with a greater understanding of that facility, we will be in a better position to recommend whether or not a teen center could go there. In conclusion, we are asking the Selectmen to consider the following course of action:  Develop two Warrant articles for the Special Town Meeting to o Supplement the previous Phase 1 scope (which we are referencing as Phase 1A funding) appropriation, and potentially to expand the previously approved scope of Phase 1 to incorporate that which is discussed as Phase 1B above.  Develop a Warrant article, for the Annual Town Meeting, that would allow for construction of a new sidewalk and design development and construction documents for Phase 1B scope of work for the above purposes. (In the future we anticipate we will likely be asking that the Selectman support a Phase 1C for the construction of the items beyond the sidewalk contained in Phase 1B.) Steffian Bradley Architects United States • United Kingdom • Canada • China LEXINGTON COMMUNITY CENTER – January 8, 2014 Courtyard Existing Full-Court Gym Multi-purpose Circulation Greenhouse CONSIDERATIONS: -Dumbwaiter service required -Lower Level/parking access -Courtyard defined – accessed at Lower Level -Upper level observation to gymnasium Service entry Gymnasium Alternate Entrance Main Public Entrance Required Setback 25’ Min. 12 Spaces tranceMMEEEEEWetlands Buffer 1999 Storage Gymnasium & locker rooms at lower level M W Multi-purpose space, kitchen & circulation at 1st floor level Dumbwaiter Existing Infiltration & Detention Basin 17 Greenhouse 250 banquet seats •Multi-purpose Facility is built later with with service by dumbwaiter (or relocate kitchen near multipurpose facility) Phase 2 Study – Option 3 Two Level Program at West Site – Final Phase Existing Parking 80 spaces Required Parking 72 spaces (per zoning) Parking shown for this option 72 spaces 26 Spaces (6 new spaces added) 34 Spaces (7 new spaces added) AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY LEXINGTON BOARD OF SELECTMEN MEETING DATE: 1/27/14 STAFF: Lynne Pease ITEM NUMBER: I.5 SUBJECT: Article Presentations for the Annual Town Meeting EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: Inga Magid has submitted three citizen zoning articles. She will be at your meeting to make a presentation on the following articles: 1. Article 27 – Amend Zoning By-Law – Allow For-Profit Educational Uses in the Neighborhood Business and Residential Districts 2. Article 28 – Amend Zoning By-Law – Allow For-Profit Educational Uses in the Neighborhood Business District and Remove Size Limitation 3. Article 29 – Amend Zoning By-Law – Allow For-Profit Educational Uses in the Neighborhood Business District See attached information. FINANCIAL IMPACT: RECOMMENDATION / SUGGESTED MOTION: STAFF FOLLOW-UP: Selectmen’s Office Fact Sheet on Articles 27, 28, & 29 What is the goal of Articles 27, 28, and 29? The goal of the articles is to expand the areas where small‐scale arts and music education businesses can locate within the town to help retain and expand local businesses. Currently for‐profit educational uses are not allowed in the neighborhood business district or the town’s residential areas. Who is the proposer? Inga Magid is the longtime Lexington resident and Lexington Keys for Kids Music School business owner. A few images are attached. Why three articles? The proposed articles were written at separate times. Each article was an effort to establish the most appropriate legal parameters to achieve to the goal of the zoning amendment. Article 29 was the first article submitted (although the Warrant numbered the articles in the reverse); it requests a change in the zoning to permit for‐profit educational uses to operate in the neighborhood business districts. However, after the first article was submitted there was additional consideration given to the limit on the size of a business in the neighborhood district. Subsequently Article 28 was submitted. It too, requested for‐profit educational uses be permitted in the neighborhood businesses districts, but it also added a request to remove the 1,500 SF limitation to allow for more flexibility. In addition, Article 27 was submitted which included the request that for‐profit educational uses be allow in both the neighborhood business and residential districts to allow for the most flexibility in location searches. Ultimately, Articles 27 & 28 alone will be the two to consider, given they provide the best frame work to achieve the goals of the zoning amendment. Article 29 will not be considered and be request postponed indefinitely. ZONING/LAND USE ARTICLES ARTICLE 27 AMEND ZONING BY-LAW – ALLOW FOR-PROFIT EDUCATIONAL USES IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter 135 of the Code of the Town of Lexington to permit schools not exempt by statutes in the RO, RS, RT, and CN districts; or act in any other manner in relation thereto. (Inserted by Inga Magid and nine or more registered voters) DESCRIPTION: This article requests a change in the zoning to permit for-profit educational uses to operate in a neighborhood business district and residential districts. Currently state law allows certain non-profit educational facilities and day- care uses to locate in residential districts; this request would expand the types of educational uses permitted in the residential districts. However, this article did not include removing the square footage restriction for uses in the neighborhood business district. ARTICLE 28 AMEND ZONING BYLAW – ALLOW FOR-PROFIT EDUCATIONAL USES IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD BUSINESS DISTRICT AND REMOVE SIZE LIMITATION To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law for Neighborhood Commercial (“CN”) uses, to allow for profit educational uses and removal of the associated development standard from the same zone; or act in any other manner in relation thereto. (Inserted by Inga Magid and nine or more registered voters) DESCRIPTION: This article requests a change in the zoning to permit for-profit educational uses to operate in the neighborhood businesses districts. In addition, this article also requests that the size or square footage limit be removed. The current zoning restricts the size of a business located in the neighborhood business district to 1,500SF; this article requests that the square footage limitation be removed to allow a business more flexibility. ARTICLE 29 AMEND ZONING BY-LAW – ALLOW FOR-PROFIT EDUCATIONAL USES IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD BUSINESS DISTRICT To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law for Neighborhood Commercial (“CN”) uses, to allow for-profit educational uses within this designation. (Inserted by Inga Magid and nine or more registered voters) DESCRIPTION: This article requests a change in the zoning to permit for-profit educational uses to operate in the neighborhood business districts. This request adds to the types of uses that would be allowed in a district created to provide resident- serving uses, such as convenience stores, dental offices, and hardware stores. HOB BS BROO K BASINCITY OF CAMBRIDGERESERVOIRCITY OF CAMBRIDGERESERVOIRHobbs BrookKiln Bro okKiln BrookKilnBrookKiln BrookSimond's BrookBrookFarleySimond BrookNorth LexingtonBrookNorthLexingtonBrookParker MeadowNorthUpperWillard BrookGrannyPondVineBrookLower VineBrookBu tterfiel d's P o n d ShakerGlen BrookMunroe BrookMunroeBrookWhipple BrookA rlin g to nReserv o irMill Br.Sickle BrookC lem atis BrookClematis BrookClematis BrookHardisPondB r oo kChester BrookS o u th BranchUpperVineBrookGRIMESRD.ROBINSON RD.GRAHAM RD.STREETNORTHMYRNA RD.CARL RD.RD.BRENTRD.SUZANNERD.ROBINSONWESTWOODBROWNCOOLIDGEADAMSPIERCELOTHROPF OR BES R D .SANDER SO N VILLAGEARCOLA ST.PEACOCK FARM RD.BOWMANSHADECURVELANTERNWORTHENST.RD.RD.RD.RD.CIR.RD.ST.RD.DR.ST.JAMESDR.RDSULLIVAN ST.SKYVIEW ST.IVANST.MC KEEVERBERNARD ST.JUSTINSOUTHRD.TER.JEFFREYDEMARRD.RD.RD.HERITAGEDR.CUSHING ST.RD.ELDREDST.HADLEY RD.WYMANGLEASONRD.RD.DEXTERHARDINGRD.RD.EATONRD.RD.RD.RD.NICHOLSTER .BALLARDRD.ANGIER RD RD.TER.ME A D C IR.RD.ST.GROVEBRENTST.ADAMSMILL BROOK RD.RD.HATHAWAYRD.WOODLANDRD.GRA NT ST.SADDLE CLUBRD.RD.ST.BATTLE GREENREVOLUTIO N A R Y RD.ELENA RD.RTE. 2AMASSACHUSETTS AVE.EASTEMERSONST.RD.HOLMESR D .BUCKMANCEDARWOODTER.LN.R D . D AWE SDR.FOLLENRD.RD.AVE.LN.PADDOCKLOCUSTROBBINSRD.FOLLENR D .CHADBOURNE RD.LAWRENCELN.WEBSTERRD.TRODDENPATHLN.RD.CEDARST.RD.WORTHENJACKSONCOURTBELFRYST.T ER.TEWKSBURY ST.SHIRLEYFAI R LAND ST.STIMSON AVE.WELCHRD.ESTABROOK RD.S C H O O L EASTERNAVEAVE.MASSACHUSETTSLN.EDISONAYCOTTAGEST.WOBURNS H E R ID A N YORKHILL C RESTST.RD.STETSONST.GLEN RD.RDITE PINE NETUR N IN G M IL L R D .TIDD IRC.BURLTYLERS H E R B U R N E BASKIN RD.W IN T H R O PHUNTROA R D .THOREAUWHITMANRD.CIR.RD.FULTONRD.RD.DOUGLASOPICIR.NORTHST.FAIRFIELDDR.OAK PARKCIRTODDRD.ST.GRANTST.DUNHAML N .HAYESMANLEYCT.P H E A S A N T LN.TAFTAVE.BOWKER ST.TA R B E L L OAKST.OAKBUTLERAMES AVE.AVE.BANKSTUCKER AVE.STB A K E R CHA S E A V E .A V E .TAFTAVESYLVIA ST.CA R V I L L E A V E .BRUCERD.HILLSIDE AVE.LN.DR.RD.PHILIP R D .WATSONRD.AVE.BENNETT AVE.A V E .STEVENS AVE.DANIELS ST.RD.HUDSONRD.N O R MA N D Y R D . SP R I N G D A LE RD.B A T E S R D . R D . R D . W OOD CLI F F E M U N R O E ST. SP R I N G ST.R D .PATTERSONST.OLDAVE.MASSMASSACHUSETTS AVE.TER.GERARDRD.HARBELL ST.POWERSRD.LN.MASSACHUSETTSPEACOC K F A R M RD.BUSHNELLS H E R B U R N E SUTHERLAND RD.HIBBERT ST.RD.BUR LIN G T O N S OLUNTEER WHENDERSONTER.AVE.RD.AVE.DI EHL RD.ST.PL.JUNIPERRD.W E S T O N ST. L N .DAVIS RD.BIRD HILL RD.RD. K IN G S T .JOHN WILSONLN.DUDLEYRD.GOFFERD.AVEROCKVILLE AVE.PHILIPRD.PLEASANT ST.S T .FERNST.RD.PINEWOODST.DANA CT.WATERTOWN ST.WEB S T ER RD.FORESTCT.ST.CLARKEH A R T W E L L A V E .WOOD S T .WAYST.ST.ST.PARKERWIT T I ER RD.NORTH EMERSON RD.PLYM O U T H ST.NORTHST.BURROUGHSPORTER LN.S T.(OLD SPRING ST.)HAYDENST.W A LN U T EASTRD. BASKIN RD.ST.PAGE RD.EMERSON GARDENS RD. M TIONREVEREPAULMIBERTYGLEASON R A R L B O R OORCHARDALBERMARLE AVE.RTES. 4/225OBERWICKHAYES AVE.RD.FRANKLINMERIAMRD.AVE.HANCOCKRD.ST.RD.MERIAMSMITH FARMUTICAST.ST.AVE.LEDGELAWNCAROL LN.LOISLN.REVERE.ST.BEDFORDST.BEDFORDSTREETLOWELLLINCOLNBEDFORD CAMBRIDGE-CONCORD HIGHWAYROUTE 2BURLINGTONMETROPOLITAN PARKWAY NORTHRD.STEARNSDELIOHADE STCONSTITUNORTHGATECIRCIR.JONAS STONETHIRDST.FOURTH ST.WEBBST.YOUNGLACONIA ST.R D .WOBURNLEONARDRD.RD.ROGERSFESSENDEN WY.ST.ROLFEFAIRLAWNLN.WHIPPLE RD.RD.WHEELERFISKEST.LOWELLLOWELLST.WINCHESTERST.GOLDEN AVE.DR.(RTE. 2A)PATRICIA TER.SUMMER ST.HASKELLST.AVE.ST.LILLIANFARM RD.ANTHONY RD.RAWSON AVE.WINNDREW AVE.SO UTH RIN DG E AVE.RD.CIRCLESHEILARD.O X F O R D A V E .AVE.LEEST B O W AVE.FOTTLERA V E .W INSHIP AVE.CLIFFEAVE.RD.RD.LN.JOHN HOSMERRD.ST.SANDERSONLN.W A TERTOWNCRESCENT RD.BARTLETTPEARLAVE.ST.LOWELLCIR.PL.C L Y D E PL .RD.SOLOMON PIERCERD.ST.R D .N O R T O N BRANDONST.ELLISST.HOLLAND ST.MOHAWKDR.LISBETH ST.AERIALST.COMPTONCIR.MASONS T .LN.GREENGREAT ROCK RD.BRIGGSRD.ST.P L E A S A N T LN.DOVERSUNSET RIDGEMORELANDAVE.ELLENST.SPENCERST.PLAINFIELDST.RD.LEXINGTON AVE.RD.GIBSONRD.LN.LAWNAVE.S CO T T R D .BLOSSOMST.K IT S ON P A R K D R .RD.ST .RD.PIPERBARRETTC R ESTC IR .CLEMATISRD.PITCAIRNCON E S TOG A RD.PL.ST .ALLENST.WALTHAMST.AVE.F IEL D R D.STONEWALLRD.BARBERRYRD.BENJAMINRD.AVE.CONCORDAVE.SPR IN G AVE.MIDDLEST.PHINNEYRD.TUF T S RD FAIRBANKS RD.FREEMAN CIR.BICENTENNIALDR.CARYAVE.LINCOLN STREETBARRYMEADEDR.BIRCH HILLLN.RD.IDYLWILDEST .PAYSONST.P H IL B R O O K T E R .GRASSLANDST.DOWNINGFAIR OAKSTER.PROSPECT HILLMIDDLEBYRD.OUTLOOK DR.DR.LORINGRD.BROOKSIDETAYLOR LN.PRESTONAVE.RD.I -9 5 / R O U T E 1 2 8 RD.RD.HILLTOP AVE.FARMCRESTAVE.WALTHAM ST.GRAPEVINE AVE.APOLLOCIR.MARRETTRD.DR.R YDER LN.RD.KENDALL RD.D AN EFOSTERRD.RD.JOHNRD.CIDER MILL LANEVILES RD.BOND RD.MARRETTRD.TRICORNERD.BYRON AVE.LOCKWOODRD.ROYAL CIR .D E W E Y RD. ST .PELHAMRD.PERCYROWLANDAVE.EUSTISST.RD.BLOOMFIELDMINOLARD.ST.AVE.RD.RD.RD.VINEBROOKST.MONDST.HASTINGSRD.AUDUBONRD.LINCOLNTER.ST.LEELANDTER.WINGATERD.DIANACHILDSRD.MILK ST.MANNINGST.LAKE ST.LINCOLNST.LINCOLN ST.VALLEYRD.ST .RD.CARLEY RD.ST.CANDLEWICKCLOSEVAILLEAVE.BLINNPL.ST.CENTRE ST.ESSEX ST.ST.ST.WARDAUGUSTUS RD.KIMBALLRD.MYRTLE ST.ST.AVONPARKREEDSUNNY KNOLLAVE.TER.BARNS PL.AVE.MINUTEMANPEARTREE DR.RD.PEACHTREERD.RD.APPLETREE LANELANEROADLOCKEMARVIN ST.COLUMBUS ST.LUONGO FARMLANECLELLAND RD.WISTERIALN.RD.RICHMONDCIR.MARTINGALERD.VAILLEAVE.ST.W A L L IS C T .MILITIADR.HAZELDONALD ST.CALVIN ST.BEDFORDHARTWELLAVE.ST.MAGUIRERD.HARTWELLPL.WOODPARKCIRCLEAIRPORT RD.MARRETT ST.AMHERSTST.RD.F A IRV IEW AVE .HAYWARDAVE.ST.ALPINEWOODRD.CT.PI NE KNOL L RD.JO H N B E N SON RD.RD.OXBOWDENVERST.HAMBLEN ST.ST.HOMESTEADBELLFLOWER ST.ASBURYST.ST.ST.BALFOURFREEMONTST.CEDARST.RD.LN.MINUTERD.JEANRD.RD.NICKERSONRANGEWAYCARMELCIR.CR O S BY R D.RDST.FRANCES RD.EWELL AVE.D E ER IN G AV E.DEPOTPL.HARRINGTONMUZZEYAVE.MASSACHUSETTSAVEW ILSO N R D.GAFFORD AVE.ROLLING LN.ELLISONCOPPERSMYTHMARRETTRD.WAYASHGARFIELD ST.ST.EARL ST.SHAWST.RD.L N .M A LTW AL T H AM CONCORDST.DEWEYGOULDGROVECARRIAGECOACH RD.TURNING MILLPONDRUMFORDCURRIERST.CT.BATTLEVIEWCIR.VINEST.HOW ARDM UNROE PL.B U R N S R D .R D.RD.AARONRD.FOX RUNEASTST.COOKEST.LN.FLINTLOCKRD.FARMRD.REDCOATLN.WHITEDIAM OND RD.MORRIS ST.WINT ER ST.VOLUNTEERBOXWOODLN.WINTERST.RD.CHESTNUTLANEMARRETT(RTE. 2A)RD.MT. TABORRD.JOHNSON-SIMONDSBERTWELLBLAKE RD.WILLIAMSBOULDER RD.FULLER RD.HANCOCK ST.HILLSIDENORTHBRAEMORETER.HAMILTON R D .ST.SUNNY KNOLLHICKORYLAURELMORGANROOSEVELT RD.RTES 4/225RTES 4/225EMERALD ST.GREENWOODHILLFAIRBANKS RD.SPR IN GSCHOOLHOUSEHAMPTONVALLEYFIELD UNDERWOODSTEDMAN RD.C R ESTCRESTMEADOW BROOK AVEWELLINGTON LN.PLEASANT ST.CAMDEN ST.ANN ST.LEIGHTON AVE.THERESA AVE.ALBER M ARLE AV.MELROSE AVE.CUMMINGS AVEB O W ST .LITCHFIELDEVERGREEN LN.CRESCENT HILL AVE.WESTMINSTERAVE.RTES 4/225(RTE. 2A)SOLOMONJOSEPHRD.SHERMANWAYGRANGERAVE.DR.CHANDLER ST.UPLANDGRANTST.PATRIO TSLN.HIGHLANDRD.RD.RD.RD.WORTHENRAY-I-95 ROUTE 128MAGNOLIALN.MINUTEMAN COMMUTER BIKEWAYCOMMUTER BIKEWAYR T E S 4 /2 2 5 (RTE. 2A)(RTE. 2A)MAPLE(RTE. 2A)MAPLEROUTE 2WOBURNWINCHESTERA R LI N GT ON B E L M ON T WALTHAMTWARREN S T . WACHUSETTSEDGE MASSACHUSETTSGLEN RD EDGEWOODBRIGHAMHANCOC KCASTLEHAYESMARSHALL RD. BOWSER RD.M A U R E EN INGLESIDE CARNEGIEBUTTERFIELDCOMEESCOTL A N DLANE SW ANROCKVILLESM ITH AVE.INDEPENDENCE AVE.C H U RCHILLT O W ERABERNATHYINGLESIDE RD.JOSEPH RD.EAST EMERSON RD.TAVERNBROOKWOOD DR.SLOC U M RD.BLOOMFIELD ST.W A S H I NG TON ST. B E NNINGTON RD. S H E R B URNE RD.SHERBURNE RD. SOUTHK E N D A L L WINTHROPW I N S T O N BRIDGE ST.MARRETTFAIR O A K S D R .OUTLOOK DR.CONCORD AVE.(RTE. 2A)W O RTHENANLINCOLNLARCHMONT LN.HANCOCKLFORESTGOODWINOAKLAND ST.S O M E R SET RD.F L E T C H E R A V E .ABBOTTMERIAM ST. O A K M O U N T CIRCLEC O LONY R D.SADDLE CLUB RD.EAST EM E RSON R D . A L C O T T RD.B U R N H A M R D .F R O S T R D .LONGFELLOW RD.BLAKE RD.SARGENT ST.TURNBURRYHILL RD.RO SS RD. HOLLO WLOWELL ST. TROTTING HORSE WH . RICHARD RD.ROBBIN S RD.SUMM IT FOLLENMOON H IL L WEBSTER RD.HUTCHINSON RD.BLOSSOMBLOSSOMALLEN RUS S E L L R D .BRYANT R D .LD SD .DEE RD.LINMOOR TER .NOW E R S T .CRAWFOR DHAWTHORINGTON WILDWOODHOLTON RD.LANEWESTVIEWPARTRIDGE RD.MOUNTAINVBLODGETTRD.POULTERWALTHAMCHARLES ST.WOBURNLACONIA ST.BLUEBERRYCUTLER F A R M R D .CHERRY ST.SOLLY'S WAYCART PATH LANESTAGE COACH RD.CRSCLOCBCD-15CD-13CD-2CD-10CD-14CD-9CD-8RD-6RD-4RD-10CD-11CD-4RD-8RD-1RD-2RD-3RD-5RD-7CD-5CD-3CD-1RD-9RTCLOCRSCRSCSCSCLOCNCSCROCMCROCROCROCROCLOCRSCNCLOCSCSCNCRSCN512467893Battle Green Historic DistrictEast Village Historic DistrictMunroe Tavern Historic DistrictHancock Clark Historic DistrictTHE ZONING MAP IS FOR GENERAL INFORMATION PURPOSES. IN THE EVENT OF ANY DISCREPANCY, THE VOTE OF TOWN MEETING ESTABLISHING OR AMENDING BOUNDARIES AND THE TEXT OF THE BY-LAW WILL GOVERN.5-C ABBOTT RD, Meriam St. to Oakland St.5-D FOREST ST, Mass. Ave. to Waltham St.7-E PADDOCK LN, from Follen RD8-D ABERNATHY RD, from Ingleside Rd.6-E FOSTER RD, from Dane Rd.8-C PAGE RD, from Bryant Rd.5-C ADAMS ST, Hancock St. to Burlington Line9-D FOTTLER AVE, Mass. Ave. to Bow St.5-D PARK DRIVE, from Waltham St.10-D AERIAL ST, Daniels St. to Sutherland Rd.7-B FOURTH ST, from Young St.5-D PARKER ST, from Mass. Ave. to Clarke St.3-F AIRPORT RD, from Mass. Ave.6-A FOX RUN LN, from East St.3-A PARTRIDGE RD, from Turning Mill Rd.9-C ALBEMARLE AVE, Melrose to Anthony Rd.4-F FRANCES RD, Eastern Ave. to Deering Ave.9-C PATRICIA TERRACE, Arlington Line5-B ALCOTT RD, Thoreau Rd.5-C FRANKLIN RD, Meriam St. to Somerset Rd.6-G PATRIOT WAY, from Spring St. to End7-F ALLEN ST, Waltham St. to Blossomcrest Rd.5-G FREEMAN CIR, Bicentennial Drive5-D PATRIOTS DRIVE, from Meriam St.3-E ALPINE ST, from Wood St.4-E FREEMONT ST, Cedar St. to Constitution Rd.3-E PATTERSON RD, Wood St.9-E AMES AVE, Carville Ave. to Baker Ave.5-B FROST RD, from East St.4-E PAUL REVERE RD, Mass. Ave. to Cedar St.3-F AMHERST ST, from Hayward Ave.3-C FULLER RD, Harding Rd. to Bertwell Rd.6-F PAYSON ST, Bridge St. to Grassland St.4-B ANGIER RD, Burlington St. to N Emerson Rd7-B FULTON RD, Lowell St. to Douglas Rd.8-B PEACHTREE RD, Woburn St.9-D ANN ST, from Taft Ave. to End9-E PEACOCK FARM RD, from Watertown St.9-C ANTHONY RD, Albemarle to Lillian Rd.9-C PEARL ST, from Barlett Ave.6-E APOLLO CIR, from Kendall Rd.4-F GAFFORD AVE, Deering Ave. to Fairland St.8-B PEARTREE DR, Lowell St. to Appletree Ln.7-B APPLETREE LN, Peachtree to Blodgett Rd.3-D GARFIELD ST, from Reed St.7-D PELHAM RD, from Mass. Ave.9-C ARCOLA ST, from Bartlett Ave.4-E GERARD TERR, from Cedar St.7-D PERCY RD, Mass Ave to beyond Highland4-E ASBURY ST, Paul Revere Rd. to Freemont St.8-D GIBSON RD, Mass. Ave. to Follen Rd.4-G PHEASANT LN, Lincoln St. to Birch Hill Ln.3-D ASH ST, from Reed St. to Earl St.3-C GLEASON RD, N Hancock St. to Williams Rd.6-F PHILBROOK TERRACE, from Grassland St.5-E AUDUBON RD, Mass. Ave. to Lincoln St.5-C GLEN RD, Meriam St. to Oakland St.8-E PHILIP RD, Buckman to Worthen Rd. East4-D AUGUSTUS RD, Reed St. to Vaille Ave.6-C GLEN RD SOUTH, Grant St. to Oakland St.5-G PHINNEY RD, Tufts Rd. to Fairbanks Rd.3-C AVON ST, Centre St. to beyond Myrtle St.8-F GOFFE RD, Worthen Rd.East to Philip Rd.l-B PINE KNOLL RD, from Bedford Stl0-E GOLDEN AVE, at Arlington town line8-E PINEWOOD ST, Follen Rd. to Summit Rd.5-D GOODWIN RD, from Hancock St.7-G PIPER RD, from Waltham St.9-D BAKER AVE, Taft Ave. to Peacock Farm Rd.2-A GOULD RD, Grove St. to Turning Mill Rd.7-F PITCAIRN PLACE, from Allen St.4-E BALFOUR ST, Cedar St to Asbury St.4-A GRAHAM RD, Burlington St.8-D PLAINFIELD ST, Mass. Ave. to Tower Rd.4-C BALLARD TERR, from No. Hancock St.5-A GRANGER POND WAY, from Lowell St.9-E PLEASANT ST, Mass. Ave. to Concord Ave.9-E BANKS AVE, Carville Ave. to Chase Ave.6-B GRANT ST, from Mass. Ave. to East St.8-D PLYMOUTH RD, Richard Rd. to Robbins Rd.7-H BARBERRY RD, Concord Ave.6-E GRAPEVINE AVE, Waltham to Kendall Rd.5-C PORTER LN, from Adams St. to End.8-D BARNES PLACE, Mass. Ave.6-F GRASSLAND ST, Spring to Valleyfield St.4-E POWERS COURT, from Paul Revere Rd.8-F BARRETT RD, Worthen Rd. East9-F GREAT ROCK RD, from Crescent Rd.3-C PRESTON RD, Simonds Rd. to Simonds Rd.5-F BARRYMEADE DRIVE, Lincoln St.9-F GREEN LN, from Watertown St.6-F PROSPECT HILL RD, from Marrett Rd.9-C BARTLETT AVE, Lowell St.4-E GREENWOOD ST, from Paul Revere Rd.5-E BASKIN RD, Worthen Rd.3-A GRIMES RD, from Turning Mill Rd.2-E BATES RD, Wood St.3-B GROVE ST, Burlington St. to Bedford Line2-B RANGEWAY, from Volunteer Way4-E BATTLE GREEN RD, from Paul Revere Rd.9-C RAWSON AVE, Rindge Ave. to Cliffe Ave.7-C BATTLEVIEW CIR, from Young St.5-D RAYMOND ST, Muzzey St. to Clarke St.5-D BEDFORD ST, Mass. Ave. to Bedford Line2-B HADLEY RD, from Eldred St.4-B REDCOAT LN, from Burlington St.5-D BELFRY TERRACE, from Forest St.4-E HAMBLEN ST, Cedar St. to Bellflower St.4-D REED ST, from Bedford St.4-E BELLFLOWER ST, Freemont to Balfour St.4-C HAMILTON RD, N Hancock to Ledgelawn4-C REVERE ST, from Bedford St. to Hancock St.7-G BENJAMIN RD, from Concord Ave.7-G HAMPTON RD, from Concord Ave.4-E REVOLUTIONARY RD, from Ross Rd. to9-E BENNETT AVE, Baker Ave. to Tarbell Ave.5-D HANCOCK AVE, from Hancock St.Constitution Rd.7-D BENNINGTON RD, from Eliot Rd.5-C HANCOCK ST, Bedford St. to Burlington St.8-D RHODES ST, Mass. Ave. to Lockwood Rd.3-C BERNARD ST, from Ivan St. to Justin St.4-E HARBELL ST, Paul Revere to Balfour St.7-D RICHARD RD, Tower Rd. to Follen Rd.3-C BERTWELL RD, N Hancock to Williams Rd.3-C HARDING RD, Bedford St. to Williams Rd.3-E RICHMONT CIR. From Martingale Rd. to End5-C BERWICK RD, Hayes Ave. to Meriam St.5-D HARRINGTON RD, Hancock to Mass. Ave.8-E ROBBINS RD, Lexington Ave. to Richard Rd.5-G BICENTENNIAL DRIVE, from Cary Ave.2-D HARTWELL AVE, Bedford St. to Wood St.3-B ROBINSON RD, from Grove St.4-F BIRCH HILL LN, from Lincoln St.2-D HARTWELL PLACE, Hartwell Ave.8-E ROCKVILLE AVE, Swan Lane to Philip Rd.8-E BIRD HILL RD, from Swan LN to Davis Rd.9-C HASKELL ST, Lowell St. to Summer St.7-B ROGERS RD, from Fessenden Way4-C BLAKE RD, Burlington St. to Eaton Rd.5-E HASTINGS RD, Lincoln St. to Childs Rd.7-B ROLFE RD, from Woburn St.3-D BLINN RD, from Hickory St.5-B HATHAWAY RD, Adams St.5-F ROLLING LN, School St. to Fairland St.8-B BLODGETT RD, Appletree to Peachtree Rd.4-B HAWTHORNE RD, from Burlington St.4-F ROOSEVELT RD, from School St.6-D BLOOMFIELD ST, Mass. Ave to Minola Rd.6-G HAYDEN AVE, Spring St. to Waltham St.4-E ROSS RD, Paul Revere Rd to Oxbow Rd.8-F BLOSSOM ST, from Concord Ave.5-C HAYES AVE, Hancock St. to Woodland Rd.6-D ROWLAND AVE, from Mass. Ave.7-F BLOSSOMCREST RD, from Waltham St.6-C HAYES LN, Vine St. to Grant St.3-B ROYAL CIRCLE, from Grove St.8-B BLUEBERRY LN, from Tyler Rd.3-F HAYWARD AVE, Fairview Ave.7-B RUMFORD RD, Woburn St. to Laconia St.3-F BONAIR AVE, Old Mass. to Hayward Ave.l B HAZEL RD, Winter St.9-B RUSSELL RD, Whipple to Winchester Dr.6-E BOND RD, from John Poulter Rd.4-C HENDERSON RD, Blake to Burlington St.6-E RYDER LN, from Worthen Rd.4-C BOULDER RD, from Blake Rd.2-A HERITAGE DRIVE, Volunteer Way9-D BOW ST, from Mass. Ave. to Rawson Ave.10-D HIBBERT ST, Mass. Ave. to Arlington Line9-D BOWKER ST, from Mass. Ave. to Taft Ave.3-D HICKORY ST, Garfield St. to Kimball Rd.6-B SADDLE CLUB RD, Grant St. to Grant St.10-E BOWMAN ST, at Arlington Town Line6-D HIGHLAND AVE, from Winthrop Rd.8-C SANDERSON RD, Bryant Rd. to Lowell St.6-B BOWSER RD, Todd Rd. to Saddle Club Rd.4-D HILL ST, Bedford St. to Cedar St.4-D SARGENT ST, Hill St. to Tewksbury St.1-B BOXWOOD LN, from Sullivan St. to End9-D HILLCREST AVE, from Fottler Ave.7-G SCHOOLHOUSE LN, Concord Ave.4-C BRAEMORE TER, N Hancock to Liberty Ave.9-D HILLSIDE AVE, from Mass. Ave.4-E SCHOOL ST, Mass. Ave. to Marrett Rd.9-D BRANDON ST, from Fottler Ave.4-C HILLSIDE TERR, N Hancock to Ledgelawn8-B SCOTLAND RD, from Appletree Lane5-B BRENT RD, Hathaway Rd.6-E HILLTOP AVE, from Kendall Rd.8-G SCOTT RD, from Concord Ave.6-F BRIDGE ST, Waltham St. to Marrett & Spring9-D HOLLAND ST, from Taft Ave.5-B SEDGE RD, from Hathaway Rd.9-E BRIGGS RD, from Crescent Rd.7-D HOLLOW LN, from Mass. Ave.5-G SHADE ST, Spring St. to Weston St.5-C BRIGHAM RD, from Hancock St.6-B HOLMES RD, Burroughs Rd. to Thoreau Rd.3-D SHAW PLACE, from Augustus Rd.6-F BROOKSIDE AVE, from Waltham St.3-E HOLTON RD, Wood St. to Patterson Rd.9-C SHEILA RD, Lillian Rd. to Circle Rd.6-C BROOKWOOD RD, from Saddle Club Rd.4-E HOMESTEAD ST, Cedar St. to Asbury St.6-D SHERBURNE RD, Vine Brook to Dane Rd.5-B BROWN RD, from Burnham Rd.7-C HOWARD MUNROE PLACE, Woburn St.6-E SHERBURNE RD SO, Kendall to Dane Rd.9-D BRUCE RD, from Oak St. to Hillside Ave.6-F HUDSON RD, Spring St. to Cutler Farm Rd.6-D SHERIDAN ST, Sherman St. to Grant St.8-C BRYANT RD, Lowell to Emerson Gardens Rd.6-D HUNT RD, Mass. Ave. to Slocum Rd.6-D SHERMAN ST, Grant St. to Fletcher Ave.8-E BUCKMAN DR, Locust Ave to Moreland Ave.8-F HUTCHINSON RD, Concord Ave to Webster4-D SHIRLEY ST, Bedford St. to Sargent St.4-B BURLINGTON ST, Hancock St. to North St.3-C SIMONDS RD, Bedford St. to Burlington St.5-B BURNHAM RD, East St. to Emerson Rd.2-B SKYVIEW RD, Winter St. to Rangeway6-F BURNS RD, from Marlboro Rd.5-F IDYLWILDE RD, from Middle St.6-D SLOCUM RD, Mass. Ave. to Highland Ave.6-B BURROUGHS RD, East St. to Thoreau Rd.8-D INDEPENDENCE AVE, Mass. to Locust Ave.8-D SMITH AVE, Independence to Follen Rd.6-E BUSHNELL DRIVE, from Worthen Rd.7-D INGLESIDE RD, from Maple St.3-E SMITH FARM LN, from Wood St.9-E BUTLER AVE, Carville Ave. to Baker Ave.2-C IVAN ST, Bernard St. to beyond Eldred St.7-B SOLLY'S WAY, from Laconia St.7-C BUTTERFIELD RD, Solomon Pierce Rd. .7-C SOLOMON PIERCE RD, from Maple St. to8-D BYRON AVE, from Lockwood Rd.Woburn St.5-D JACKSON COURT, from Parker St.5-C SOMERSET RD, Hayes Ave. to Meriam St.2-B JAMES ST, Rangeway to beyond Wright St.9-D SO. RINDGE AVE, Bow St. to Rindge Ave.2-C CALVIN ST, from Ivan St. to Justin St.4-E JEAN RD, Mass. Ave. to Morgan Rd.8-D SPENCER ST, from Joseph Rd.9-D CAMDEN ST, Charles St. to Sutherland Rd.3-A JEFFREY TERR, from Demar Rd.6-F SPRING ST, Marrett Rd. to Waltham LineCAMELLIA PL. from Bedford St. 1-B JOHN BENSON RD, Carriage to Skyview Rd.3-E SPRINGDALE RD, from Bates Rd.4-D CANDLEWICK CLOSE, from Reed St.7-C JOHN HOSMER LN, Butterfield Rd. to End9-G STAGE COACH RD, from Walnut St. to 5-A CARL RD, North St. to beyond Myrna Rd.6-E JOHN POULTER RD, from Winthrop Rd.Cart Path Lane4-D CARLEY RD, from Reed St.8-E JOHN WILSON LN, from Fern St.8-F STEARNS RD, Pleasant St. to Webster Rd.4-E CARMEL CIR, from Nickerson Rd.4-B JOHNSON FARM RD, from Flintlock Rd.5-D STETSON ST, Meriam St. to Oakland St.8-D CARNEGIE PLACE, Maple to Ingleside Rd.6-B JONAS STONE CIR, from East Emerson Rd.9-D STEVENS RD, Taft Ave. to Charles St.4-D CAROL LN, from Bedford St.8-D JOSEPH RD, Mass. Ave. to Spencer St.4-E STIMSON AVE, School St. to Estabrook Rd.l -A CARRIAGE DRIVE, from Grove St.7-C JOSEPH COMEE RD, from Solomon Pierce7-G STONEWALL RD, from Barberry Rd.9-G CART PATH LANE, from Walnut St.5-C JUNIPER PLACE, from Meriam St.l B SULLIVAN ST, from Winter St.9-E CARVILLE AVE, Oak St. to Butler Ave.G-5 JOURNEY'S END LANE9-C SUMMER ST, Lowell St. to Arlington Line5-G CARY AVE, Marrett & Middle to Shade St.2-B JUSTIN ST, from Bernard St. to Eldred St.8-E SUMMIT RD, from Follen Rd.5-C CASTLE RD, Hayes Ave. to Franklin Rd.4-C SUNNY KNOLL AVE, Bedford to Reed St.4-E CEDAR ST, from Mass Ave. to Freemont St.6-E4-C SUNNY KNOLL TERR, Sunny Knoll Ave.8-E CEDARWOOD TERR, from Buckman Dr.4-D KENDALL RD, Waltham St. to Sherburne Rd.8-E SUNSET RIDGE, from Buckman Dr.3-D CENTRE ST, Ward St to Avon St.9-D SUTHERLAND RD, Cherry St. to Aerial St.9-F CHADBOURNE RD, from Concord Ave.8-E KIMBALL RD, Reed St. to Hickory St.5-B SUZANNE RD, Mill Brook Rd. to Brent Rd.5-D CHANDLER ST, Meriam St. to Oakland St.8-G KING ST, from Fern St.8-E SWAN LN, Moreland Ave. to Bird Hill Rd.9-D CHARLES ST, Mass. Ave. to Taft Ave.KITSON PARK DRIVE, from Concord Ave.10-D SYLVIA ST, Mass Ave to Arlington Line9-D CHASE AVE, from Taft Ave.3-E CHESTNUT LN, from Wood St.9-D CHERRY ST, from Taft Ave to Charles St.7-B LACONIA ST, Lowell St. to Lowell St.9-D TAFT AVE, Mass. Ave. to Ellis St.4-D CHILDS RD, Cedar St. to beyond Diana Ln.4-E LAKE ST, Mass.Ave. to Columbus St.9-E TARBELL AVE, Taft Ave. to Bennett Ave.7-E CHURCHILL LN, from Locust Ave.8-E LANTERN LN, Dawes Rd. to Philip Rd.C-3 CIDER MILL LN, from Bedford St.4-C LARCHMONT LN, Bedford St. to Revere St.7-D TAVERN LN, Percy Rd. to Eliot Rd.9-D CIRCLE RD, Hilcrest Ave. to Sheila Rd.3-C LAUREL ST, Reed St. to Essex St.4-C TAYLOR LN, from Revere St.5-D CLARKE ST, Mass. Ave. to Park Dr.8-F LAWN AVE, Webster Rd.5-D TEWKSBURY ST, Bedford St. to Sargent St.9-D CLELLAND RD, from Lisbeth St.9-F LAWRENCE LN, Pleasant St.9-D THERESA AVE, Bow St. to Fottler Ave.7-F CLEMATIS RD, from Allen St.4-C LEDGELAWN AVE, Bedford to Revere St.7-B THIRD ST, from Young St.9-D CLIFFE AVE, Bow St. to Rawson Ave.9-D LEE AVE, from Oxford St.5-B THOREAU RD, Emerson Rd. to Lowell St.7-D CLYDE PLACE, from Ingleside Rd.4-D LEELAND TERR, from Wingate Rd.3-B TIDD CIRCLE, from Grove St.l -A COACH RD, Carriage Dr. to Volunteer Way9-D LEIGHTON AVE, Bow St. to Cliffe Ave.6-C TODD RD, Grant St. to Saddle Club Rd.5-C COLONY RD, Woodland Rd. to Grant St.7-B LEONARD RD, from Woburn St.8-D TOWER RD, Mass Ave. to Independence Ave.4-E COLUMBUS ST, Cedar St. beyond Lake St.4-F LEROY RD, from Marrett Rd.7-E TRICORNE RD, from Marrett Rd.9-E COMPTON CIR, from Peacock Farm Rd.8-E LEXINGTON AVE, Locust Ave. to Follen Rd.8-F TRODDEN PATH, from Lawn Ave.9-F CONCORD AVE, Belmont Line to Spring St.4-C LIBERTY AVE, Ledgelawn to Revere St.9-E TROTTING HORSE DR, Peacock Farm Rd.3-E CONESTOGA RD, from Wood S.9-C LILLIAN RD, Lowell St. to beyond Sheila Rd.9-E TUCKER AVE, Carville Ave. to Tarbell Ave.4-E CONSTITUTION RD, Paul Revere to Oxbow5-F LINCOLN ST, Worthen Rd. to Lincoln Line.5-F TUFTS RD, Fairbanks Rd. to Marrett Rd.5-F COPPERSMYTH WAY, Marrett Rd. to End5-E LINCOLN TERR, from Lincoln St.4-D TURNBURRY HILL RD, from Hill St.7-B COOKE RD, Fulton Rd. to Douglas Rd.4-C LINMOOR TERR, from No. Hancock St.3-A TURNING MILL RD, Robinson to Gould Rd.5-C COOLIDGE AVE, Adams St. to Hancock St.9-D LISBETH ST, Mass. Ave. to Clelland Rd.8-B TYLER RD, from Winchester Dr.6-C COTTAGE ST, from 53 Woburn St.9-C LITCHFIELD RD, from Lowell St.4-C CRAWFORD RD, from Preston Rd.8-B LOCKE LN, Fairlawn to beyond Whipple Rd.9-E CRESCENT RD, Watertown St. to Green Ln.8-D LOCKWOOD RD, Rhodes St. to Byron Ave.6-G UNDERWOOD AVE, from Spring St.9-C CRESCENT HILL AVE, Haskell St. to Arlington8-E LOCUST AVE, Mass. Ave. to Buckman Dr.5-C UPLAND RD, Chandler St. to Glen Rd.8-F CREST CIR, from Blossomcrest Rd.5-D LOIS LN, from Bedford St.7-C UTICA ST, from Woburn St.4-E CROSBY RD, from Mass. Ave.4-B LONGFELLOW RD, from Burlington St.9-D CUMMINGS AVE, Bow St. to Cliffe Ave.5-E LORING RD, from Baskin Rd.7-C CURRIER COURT, from Webb St.7-C LOTHROP CIR, from Joseph Comee Rd.4-D VAILLE AVE, Bedford St. to Augustus Rd.8-D CURVE ST, from Mass. Ave.7-B LOWELL ST, Arlington to Burlington Line.3-C VALLEY RD, from Bedford St.1-B CUSHING ST, from Sullivan St.9-E LUONGO FARM LN, from Pleasant St.6-F VALLEYFIELD ST, from Bridge St.6-F CUTLER FARM RD, from Hudson Rd.4-C VICTORY GARDEN WAY, from Hancock St.6-E VILES RD, from John Poulter Rd.2-B MAGNOLIA LN, Sullivan St. to End8-C VILLAGE CIRCLE, from Bryant Rd.6-E DANE RD, from Sherburne Rd.2-D MAGUIRE RD, Hartwell to Westview St.6-C VINE ST, Woburn St. to #ll0 Woburn St.l0-D DANIELS ST, Taft Ave. to Arlington Line7-E MAIN CAMPUS DRIVE6-D VINE BROOK RD, Waltham to Winthrop Rd.8-E DAVIS RD, Moreland Ave. to Bird Hill Rd.6-C MALT LN, from Marrett Rd.2-A VOLUNTEER WAY, from Grove St.8-E DAWES RD, from Follen Rd.4-D MANLEY COURT, Woburn St. to Vine St.3-C DEE RD, Harding Rd. to Gleason Rd.8-C MANNING ST, Bedford St. to Milk St.4-F DEERING AVE, Eastern Ave. to Rolling Ln6-F MAPLE ST, Mass. Ave. to Lowell St.6-F WACHUSETT CIR, from Prospect Hill Rd3-A DEMAR RD, from Turning Mill Rd.7-E MARLBORO RD, Hudson to Woodcliffe Rd.6-E WACHUSETT DRIVE, from Outlook Dr. to4-E DENVER ST, from Cedar St.3-F MARRETT RD, from Mass. Ave.beyond Fair Oaks Dr.5-D DEPOT PLACE, Meriam St. to Depot Sq.7-B MARRETT ST, Marrett Rd. to Lincoln Line6-D WALLIS COURT, from Mass. Ave.5-D DEPOT SQUARE, Mass. Ave. to Meriam St.3-E MARSHALL RD, from Woburn St.9-G WALNUT ST, Concord Ave. to Waltham Line2-A DEWEY RD, Grove St. to beyond Gould Rd.1-B MARTIGALE RD. from Cedar St. to Freemont St.6-E WALTHAM ST, Mass. Ave. to Waltham Line3-C DEXTER RD, Fuller Rd. to Williams Rd.9-E MARVIN ST. from Winter St.3-D WARD ST, Garfield St. to Centre St.4-B DIAMOND RD, Grove St. to N Emerson Rd.5-D MASON ST, Pleasant St. to Peacock Farm Rd.7-D WASHINGTON ST, Warren to Highland Ave.4-D DIANA LN, from Hill St. to Childs Rd.3-F MASSACHUSETTS AVE, Arlington Line to 9-E WATERTOWN ST, Pleasant to Belmont Line5-C DIEHL RD, from Coolidge Ave.Marrett Road (Rte 2A)8-E WATSON RD, Robbins Rd. to Lexington Ave.2-B DONALD ST, from Ivan St. to Justin St.6-B MASSACHUSETTS AVE, Marrett Rd. to7-C WEBB ST, from Woburn St.7-A DOUGLAS RD, East St. to beyond Fulton Rd.2-A Lincoln Line8-F WEBSTER RD, Stearns Rd. to Stearns Rd.9-F DOVER LN, from Pleasant St.3-B MAUREEN RD, East St. to E. Emerson Rd.4-E WELCH RD, Grandview to Estabrook Rd.6-F DOWNING RD, Marrett Rd. to Outlook Dr.8-F McKEEVER DRIVE, Grove St.8-F WELLINGTON LN AVE, MeadowBrook Ave.9-D DREW AVE, from Bow St. to Cliffe Ave.9-D MEAD CIR, North Emerson Rd.9-C WESTMINSTER AVE, from Lowell St. to 8-F DUDLEY RD, from Philip Rd. to Goffe Rd.5-C MEADOW BROOK AVE, from BlossomcrestArlington Line7-C DUNHAM ST, from Utica St.9-F MELROSE AVE, Bow St. to Cliffe Ave.5-G WESTON ST, from Lincoln St.MERIAM ST, Mass. Ave. to Adams St.2-C WESTVIEW ST, Hartwell to Bedford Line5-F METROPOLITAN PARKWAY NORTH from5-B WESTWOOD RD, Adams to Mill Brook Rd.3-D EARL ST, from Garfield St. to Ash St.5-F Concord Ave. to Town Line8-B WHEELER RD, Whipple Rd. to Fairlawn Ln.5-B EAST ST, from Adams St. to Woburn Line5-D MIDDLE ST, Marrett Rd. to Lincoln St.9-B WHIPPLE RD, from Lowell St.6-B EAST EMERSON RD, Maureen to Ridge Rd.4-D MIDDLEBY RD, Lincoln St. to Outlook Dr.9-E WHITE PINE LN, from Mason St.4-E EASTERN AVE, School St. to Fairland St.5-B MILITIA DRIVE, from Worthen Rd.3-B WHITE TERRACE, from Diamond Rd.3-C EATON RD, from Bertwell Rd. to Blake Rd.6-D MILK ST, from Hill St. to Carley Rd.6-A WHITMAN CIR, from Thoreau Rd.5-C EDGEWOOD RD, Hancock St. to Meriam St.4-E MILL BROOK RD, Adams St. to Suzanne Rd.4-A WHITTIER RD, Graham to Longfellow Rd.6-D EDISON WAY, Mass. Ave. to Depot Sq.9-D MINOLA RD, Bloomfield to Highland Ave.3-E WILDWOOD RD, Wood St. to Patterson Rd.2-B ELDRED ST, Bedford St. to Grove St.8-E MINUTE MAN LN, Mass to Battle Green Rd.3-C WILLIAMS RD, Wyman Rd. to Harding Rd.4-F ELENA RD, from Marrett Rd.8-E MOHAWK DRIVE, from Oak St.4-F WILSON RD, Marrett Rd. to Roosevelt Rd.7-D ELIOT RD, Pelham Rd. to Washington St.5-E MOON HILL RD, from Moreland Ave.8-B WINCHESTER DR, Lowell St. to Winchester8-D ELLEN DANA COURT, from Mass. Ave.1-B MORELAND AVE, Fern St. to Davis Rd.4-D WINGATE RD, from Diana Ln.9-D ELLIS ST, from Oak St. to Taft Ave.3-A MORGAN RD, Jean Rd. to Nickerson Rd.9-C WINN AVE, Rindge Ave. to Albemarle Ave.4-F ELLISON RD, Leroy Rd. to Roosevelt Rd.4-H MORRIS ST, from Winter St.9-D WINSHIP RD, from Hillcrest Ave.4-E EMERALD ST, from Asbury St.6-F MOUNTAIN RD, from Turning Mill Rd.6-F WINSTON RD, Hudson Rd. to Grassland St.8-C EMERSON GARDENS RD, from Maple St.5-D MT. TABOR RD, Cambridge-Concord Hwy2-B WINTER ST, Bedford St. to Skyview Rd.5-B EMERSON RD, East St. to Adams St.5-A MUNROE RD, Hudson Rd. to Woodcliffe Rd.6-D WINTHROP RD, Mass. Ave. to Waltham St.3-C ESSEX ST, Park St. to beyond Laurel St.3-D MUZZEY ST, from Mass. Ave. to Park Dr.5-C WISTERIA LN, from Colony Rd. to End4-E ESTABROOK RD, Mass. Ave. to Welch Rd.MYRNA RD, from Adams St. to Carl Rd.7-C WOBURN ST, Mass. Ave. to Woburn Line6-D EUSTIS ST, Bloomfield St. to Percy RdMYRTLE ST, from Reed St. and Valley Rd.2-E WOOD ST, Mass. Ave. to Hartwell Ave.l0-C EVERGREEN LN, Crescent Hill Ave. to Arl.6-F WOODCLIFFE RD, Spring St. to Hudson Rd.4-F EWELL AVE, Eastern Ave. to Deering Ave5-C WOODLAND RD, Adams St. to York St.3-C NICHOLS RD, from Preston Rd. to Blake Rd.3-F WOODPARK CIR, from Wood St.4-E NICKERSON RD, Mass. Ave. to Mass. Ave.5-D WORTHEN RD, Bedford St. to Sherburne Rd.5-G FAIRBANKS RD, Shade St. to Tufts Rd.6-F NORMANDY RD, Hudson to Woodcliffe Rd.8-F WORTHEN RD EAST, Pleasant to Goffe Rd.6-C FAIRFIELD DRIVE, Brookwood Rd.5-A NORTH ST, Burlington St. to Burlington Line2-B WRIGHT ST, Skyview Rd. to James St.4-E FAIRLAND ST, Eastern Ave. & Rolling Ln.3-B NO. EMERSON RD, Diamond & Angier Rd.3-C WYMAN RD, from Williams Rd.8-B FAIRLAWN LN, from Lowell St.4-C NO. HANCOCK ST, Bedford to Hancock St.6-E FAIR OAKS DR, Wachusett to Outlook Dr.6-A NORTHGATE CIR, from North St.6-E FAIR OAKS TERR, from Fair Oaks Dr.9-D NORTON RD, from Brandon St.6-C YORK ST, Meriam St. to Grant St.3-E FAIRVIEW AVE, Old Mass. to Wood St.4-C NOWERS RD, Blake Rd. to Henderson Rd.7-B YOUNG ST, Webb St. to Rumford Rd.9-C FARM RD, from Lillian Rd.6-E FARMCREST AVE, from Waltham St.8-E FERN ST, Pleasant St. to Moreland Ave.6-C OAK PARK CIR, from Saddle Club Rd.7-B FESSENDEN WAY, Rolfe to Marshall Rd.9-E OAK ST, from Mass. Ave. to Baker Ave.7-G FIELD RD, Concord Ave. to Barberry Rd.5-D OAKLAND ST, from Meriam St.8-B FISKE RD, Whipple Rd. to Winchester Dr.6-C OAKMOUNT CIR, from Meriam St.6-C FLETCHER AVE, Woburn St. to Hayes Ln.3-F OLD MASSACHUSETTS AVE, Mass. Ave. to4-B FLINTLOCK RD, from Redcoat LaneWood St.8-E FOLLEN RD, Mass. Ave. to Marrett Rd.7-G OLD SHADE ST, Concord Ave. to Rte 24-F FORBES RD, from Marrett Rd.6-H OLD SPRING ST, from Spring Street5-D FOREST COURT, from Forest St.6-A OPI CIR, from North St.8-C ORCHARD LN, from Sanderson Rd.5-F OUTLOOK DR, Loring Rd. to Downing Rd.3-E OXBOW RD, from Revolutionary Rd.9-D OXFORD ST, from Theresa Ave.-E--P--F--O--F, cont. --Y--N--I--S--U--L--K--T--D--M--W--V--R--A--G--C--J--H--B-Map Produced by The Lexington Planning DepartmentJuly 2013OF THETOWN OF LEXINGTON2013 ZONING MAP12 3 4 5 6 7 8 91012 3 4 5 6 7 8 910Z1 inch = 1,161 feet01MilesABCDEFGHABCDEFGHStreet ClassificationState Highway or Town StreetUnaccepted Street*Water FeaturesBrooks, Creeks, and StreamsWater Bodies* PRIOR TO THE ISSUANCE OF A BUILDING PERMIT FOR A NEW DWELLING, THE PLANNING BOARD MUST DETERMINE THAT THE STREET IS OF ADEQUATE GRADE AND CONSTRUCTION.CERTAIN STREETS WHICH APPEAR ON THE "STREET AND PRECINCT MAP" PREPARED BY THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT DO NOT APPEAR ON THE ZONING MAP BECAUSE THEY DO NOT CONFORM TO THE DEFINITION OF "STREET, ROAD, OR WAY" IN THE ZONING BY-LAW.ZONING DISTRICTSSTANDARD ZONING DISTRICTSylzpklu{phsGkpz{ypj{zRS - One Family DwellingRO - One Family DwellingRT - Two Family DwellingjvttlyjphsGVGpuk|z{yphsGkpz{ypj{zCB - Central BusinessCLO - Local OfficeCM - ManufacturingCN - Neighborhood BusinesCRO - Regional OfficeCRS - Retail ShoppingCS - Service BusinessGNo Zone*PLANNED DEVELOPMENT DISTRICTS**CD - Planned CommercialRD - Planned ResidentialOVERLAY DISTRICTSTransportation Management Districts* BY A LAND COURT DECISION, THE RO CLASSIFICATION OF THIS LAND HAS BEEN DECLARED INVALID** EACH PLANNED DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT HAS UNIQUE STANDARDS AND MUST COMPLY WITH THE SITE DEVELOPMENT AND USE PLAN APPROVED BY TOWN MEETING*** FOR NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE DISTRICTS, SEE FLOOD INSURANCE RATE MAPOther FeaturesPrecinctsHistoric DistrictsZonesArea (sq feet)PercentageResidential417,653,630.2390.0Commercial and Indus26,236,898.485.66Planned Commercial9,511,587.582.05Planned Residential9,025,545.071.95No Zone1,238,847.560.27 AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY LEXINGTON BOARD OF SELECTMEN MEETING DATE: PRESENTER: ITEM NUMBER: January 27, 2014 Carl F. Valente I.6 Rob Addelson SUBJECT: FY2015 Budget Discussion EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: Staff will be available to answer the Selectmen’s questions regarding the FY15 Preliminary Budget and Financing Plan. Two clarifications/changes for the Board’s consideration: 1. Consider adding $100,000 to the Street Improvements capital account (currently funded at $2,154,924) to offset a portion of the costs for the Shade Street traffic calming project. 2. Clarify for the Board that the $878,000 proposed for the Salary Adjustment Account includes approximately $40,000 for program staff that may be required at the new Community Center. FINANCIAL IMPACT: NA RECOMMENDATION / SUGGESTED MOTION: NA STAFF FOLLOW-UP: TMO and Finance Prepared by cfv AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY LEXINGTON BOARD OF SELECTMEN MEETING DATE: STAFF: ITEM NUMBER: January 27, 2014 Rob Addelson, Asst. Town Mgr. for Finance I.7 SUBJECT: Authorize a 10 year term for the issuance of bonds for High School Modular Classroom Construction EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: On February 5, 2014, the Town will issue bonds to finance 45 different capital projects authorized at prior town meetings. Included among these projects is the construction of the Lexington High School Modular Classrooms, which was authorized at the November 2013 special town meeting. Massachusetts General Laws considers modular classrooms to be departmental equipment for which debt can be issued for a term no greater than 5 years, unless the Selectmen determine that these classrooms have a useful life of more than 5 years. In modeling the financing impacts of this project on general fund debt service, we assumed that debt would be issued for a term of 10 years based on discussions with Director of Public Facilities about the economic life of the classrooms. To enable the issuance of a bond for the modular classrooms for a 10 year term, the Selectmen, pursuant to MGL c. 44, section 7(9), must make a formal determination of the useful life of the modular classrooms. FINANCIAL IMPACT: Issuance of a bond for the modular classroom for a 10 year term, along with the proposed appropriation of $919,000 from the Capital Projects/Debt Service Reserve/Building Renewal Stabilization Fund to mitigate debt service, will result in limiting the FY15 increase in debt service to 5%, the stated goal when modeling the debt service impacts of the financing of modular classroom construction last fall. RECOMMENDATION / SUGGESTED MOTION: To approve the determination of the maximum useful life of modular classrooms to be 10 years as described in the attached motion prepared by Bond Counsel. STAFF FOLLOW-UP: Finance Department VOTE OF THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN I, the Clerk of the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Lexington, Massachusetts, certify that at a meeting of the board held January 27, 2014, of which meeting all members of the board were duly notified and at which a quorum was present, the following vote was unanimously passed, all of which appears upon the official record of the board in my custody: Voted: that the maximum useful life of the departmental equipment listed below to be financed with the proceeds of the borrowing authorized by the vote of the Town listed below is hereby determined pursuant to G.L. c.44, §7(9) to be as follows: Vote Purpose Borrowing Amount Maximum Useful Life November 4, 2013 (Article 4) School Departmental Equipment (Modular Classrooms) $7,700,000 ____ years I further certify that the votes were taken at a meeting open to the public, that no vote was taken by secret ballot, that a notice stating the place, date, time and agenda for the meeting (which agenda included the adoption of the above votes) was filed with the Town Clerk and a copy thereof posted in a manner conspicuously visible to the public at all hours in or on the municipal building that the office of the Town Clerk is located, or, if applicable, in accordance with an alternative method of notice prescribed or approved by the Attorney General as set forth in 940 CMR 29.03(2)(b), at least 48 hours, not including Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays, prior to the time of the meeting and remained so posted at the time of the meeting, that no deliberations or decision in connection with the subject matter of this vote were taken in executive session, all in accordance with G.L. c.30A, §§18-25 as amended. Dated: __________________, 2014 _____________________________________ Clerk of the Board of Selectmen AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY LEXINGTON BOARD OF SELECTMEN MEETING DATE: STAFF: ITEM NUMBER: January 27, 2014 Rob Addelson, Asst. Town Mgr for Finance I.8 SUBJECT: Approval of MWRA Loan EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: The Massachusetts Water Resources Authority is making a zero interest loan to the Town of Lexington in the amount of $1,145,015 which will be used for permanent financing of water system improvements completed on Bedford Street from Worthen Road to North Hancock Street. Loan proceeds will be delivered 2/13/14 subject to approval and acceptance by the Board of Selectmen. Debt service payments on the loan will be over a 10 year term in equal payments with the first payment coming due 2/15/15 in the amount of $114,501.50. The Board of Selectmen needs to vote to accept the loan. A motion to this effect is attached. FINANCIAL IMPACT: The FY2015 debt service costs associated with this note will be included in the recommended budgets of the water fund. RECOMMENDATION / SUGGESTED MOTION: See attached STAFF FOLLOW-UP: none Prepared by rna I, the Clerk of the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Lexington, Massachusetts, certify that at a meeting of the board held January 27, 2014, of which meeting all members of the board were duly notified and at which a quorum was present, the following votes were unanimously passed, all of which appear upon the official record of the board in my custody: Voted: that the sale of the $1,145,015 Water Bond of the Town dated February 10, 2014, to the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority (the “Authority”) is hereby approved and the Treasurer is authorized to execute on behalf of the Town a Loan Agreement and a Financial Assistance Agreement with the Authority with respect to the bond. The bond shall be payable without interest on February 15 of the years and in the principal amounts as follows: Year Installment Year Installment 2015 $114,501.50 2020 $114,501.50 2016 114,501.50 2021 114,501.50 2017 114,501.50 2022 114,501.50 2018 114,501.50 2023 114,501.50 2019 114,501.50 2024 114,501.50 Further Voted: that each member of the Board of Selectmen, the Town Clerk and the Town Treasurer be and hereby are, authorized to take any and all such actions, and execute and deliver such certificates, receipts or other documents as may be determined by them, or any of them, to be necessary or convenient to carry into effect the provisions of the foregoing vote. I further certify that the votes were taken at a meeting open to the public, that no vote was taken by secret ballot, that a notice stating the place, date, time and agenda for the meeting (which agenda included the adoption of the above votes) was filed with the Town Clerk and a copy thereof posted in a manner conspicuously visible to the public at all hours in or on the municipal building that the office of the Town Clerk is located, or, if applicable, in accordance with an alternative method of notice prescribed or approved by the Attorney General as set forth in 940 CMR 29.03(2)(b), at least 48 hours, not including Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays, prior to the time of the meeting and remained so posted at the time of the meeting, that no deliberations or decision in connection with the sale of the bond were taken in executive session, all in accordance with G.L. c.30A, §§18-25 as amended. Dated: January 27, 2014 _______________________________ Clerk of the Board of Selectmen AM 27605788.1 AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY LEXINGTON BOARD OF SELECTMEN MEETING DATE: PRESENTER: ITEM NUMBER: January 27, 2014 Carl F. Valente I.9 SUBJECT: Approve License Agreement for Lexington Animal Shelter EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: The Facilities Department has recently completed the repairs and upgrades to the Town’s Animal Shelter on Westview Street. Some of the area Town’s have expressed an interest in using the shelter from time to time. Working with the MAPC, a license agreement between the Town of Lexington and other Town’s has been developed under the requirements of MGL Chapter 40 section 4A. This statute requires the Board of Selectmen to approve this intergovernmental agreement. FINANCIAL IMPACT: NA RECOMMENDATION / SUGGESTED MOTION: Move to authorize the Town Manager to enter into a Revocable License Agreement with other municipalities for the use of the Lexington Animal Shelter. STAFF FOLLOW-UP: TMO to process Agreements. Police-Animal Control to manage shelter and coordinate with other municipal users. Prepared by cfv AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY LEXINGTON BOARD OF SELECTMEN MEETING DATE: 1/27/14 STAFF: Lynne Pease ITEM NUMBER: I.10 SUBJECT: Appointments – Historic Districts Commission, Tourism Committee and Town Celebrations Committee EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: The Historical Society has submitted a nomination for their representative for the Associate position on the Historic Districts Commission. See attached information. The Tourism Committee has requested that Willem Nijenberg be appointed. The Town Celebrations Committee ahs requested that Karen Gaughan be appointed to the Subcommittee. See attached information. FINANCIAL IMPACT: RECOMMENDATION / SUGGESTED MOTION: Motion to appoint Jon Wardwell to the Historic Districts Commission as an Associate Member representing the Historical Society to fill the unexpired term of Lynn Hopkins until December 31, 2017. Motion to appoint Willem Nijenberg to the Tourism Committee for a term to expire September 30, 2014. Motion to appoint Karen Gaughan to the Town Celebrations Subcommittee for a term to expire June 30, 2014. STAFF FOLLOW-UP: Selectmen’s Office AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY LEXINGTON BOARD OF SELECTMEN MEETING DATE: STAFF: ITEM NUMBER: January 27, 2014 Carl Valente I.11 SUBJECT: Appointment: Commission on Disability EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: I am requesting that the Board approve the Town Manager’s appointment of Nathaniel Finch to the Commission on Disability. Mr. Finch will be a new member. FINANCIAL IMPACT: None RECOMMENDATION / SUGGESTED MOTION: Move to approve the Town Manager’s appointment of Nathaniel Finch to the Commission on Disability. STAFF FOLLOW-UP: TMO to send appointment letter. AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY LEXINGTON BOARD OF SELECTMEN MEETING DATE: 1/27/14 STAFF: Lynne Pease ITEM NUMBER: I.12 SUBJECT: Approve and Sign Final Warrant for the 2014 Special Town Meeting and Annual Town Meeting EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: Attached is a final draft of the 2014 Special Town Meeting and Annual Town Meeting Warrants for you to approve and sign tonight. Still some work to do before it is final: revise letter to residents if needed; funds requested for financial articles; description for Article 3 on the STM for the Community Center; and wording for Article 26 (Amend Chapter 130, Wetland Protection) and description. Please review and give any comments to me on Monday morning. FINANCIAL IMPACT: RECOMMENDATION / SUGGESTED MOTION: Motion to sign the 2014 Special Town Meeting and Annual Town Meeting Warrants allowing for minor changes as recommended by Town Counsel. STAFF FOLLOW-UP: Selectmen’s Office AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY LEXINGTON BOARD OF SELECTMEN MEETING DATE: 1/27/14 STAFF: Lynne Pease ITEM NUMBER: C.2-6 SUBJECT: Consent EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: 2. Approve the Annual Little League Parade Plans for Saturday, May 3, 2014 from 8:30 a.m. to approximately 11:00 a.m. as stated in a letter dated January 21, 2013. Police, Fire, DPW and Town Manager have reviewed and approved this request. 3. Approve Town Manager’s vacation request. 4. Approve a one-day liquor license for the Spectacle Management to serve beer and wine in the Cary Memorial Building Lobby at three (3) concerts: Saturday, February 1, 2014, from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.; Sunday, March 23, 2014 from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.; and Thursday, April 10, 2014, from 7:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. 5. Approve the Minutes of November 18, 2013, December 2, 2013, December 3, 2013, December 4, 2013, December 5, 2013, December 16, 2013, December 18, 2013 and January 6, 2014. 6. Approve the Executive Session minutes of November 18, 2013, December 2, 2013 and December 16, 2013. See attached information. FINANCIAL IMPACT: RECOMMENDATION / SUGGESTED MOTION: Motion to approve the Consent Agenda. STAFF FOLLOW-UP: Selectmen’s Office