Office of the TELEPHONE: (508) 841-8508 BOARD of SELECTMEN FAX: (508) 842-0587 [email protected]

Office of the TELEPHONE: (508) 841-8508 BOARD of SELECTMEN FAX: (508) 842-0587 Selectmen@Shrewsburyma.Gov

Office of the TELEPHONE: (508) 841-8508 BOARD OF SELECTMEN FAX: (508) 842-0587 [email protected]

TOWN OF SHREWSBURY Board of Selectmen Meeting Board of Selectmen’s Meeting Room Richard D. Carney Municipal Office Building 100 Maple Avenue Shrewsbury, Massachusetts 01545-5398

Tuesday, March 26, 2019 - 7:00 PM MINUTES

Present: Mr. John Lebeaux, Chairman, Mr. Maurice DePalo, Vice Chairman, Ms. Moira Miller, Clerk, Mr. James Kane, Selectman, Ms. Beth Casavant, Selectman Also Present: Mr. Kevin Mizikar, Town Manager

Mr. Lebeaux called the meeting to order at 7:00 pm

Preliminaries: 1. Approve bills, payrolls and warrants On a motion by Ms. Miller, seconded by Ms. Casavant, the Board unanimously voted to approve Warrants 1971, 1976, 1973, and 1978 as presented.

2. Approve Minutes of February 26, 2019 and March 12, 2019 On a motion by Ms. Miller, seconded by Mr. DePalo, the Board unanimously voted to approve the minutes as written.

3. Announcements Mr. Kane stated that the Town and Commonwealth signed the deeds for 214 Lake Street as well as Shrewsbury Youth Soccer acquired the title to their parcel. Mr. Kane thanked all involved and also announced that John Masiello resigned from the Beal Building Committee. Mr. Lebeaux mentioned town wide cleanup day on Saturday April 6th.

4. Town Manager’s Report Mr. Mizikar reported that the Town will begin working on the Main Street reconstruction project and also that a job vacancy was posted for the Water & Sewer Superintendent position with Mr. Tozeski retiring in June. Main valve work over the weekend also made it necessary to shut down the water treatment plant which caused disturbance and sediment in the water system and we are moving rapidly to flush to clean out the residual manganese in the system. Bridge replacement work will be starting within the next two weeks for the Route 140 overpass of 290.

Meetings/Hearings: 5. 7:05 pm – Public Hearing with Achara Weydt, Owner, Thai & I Corporation d/b/a Thai & I Restaurant, 274 South Street, for a Common Victualler License Ms. Weydt appeared before the Board. Ms. Weydt explained her proposed business operations for a Thai Restaurant with delivery. She is working with the building department and looking to open at the end of April. On a motion by Ms. Miller, seconded by Mr. Kane, the Board unanimously voted to close the hearing. On a motion by Mr. Kane, seconded by Ms. Casavant, the Board unanimously voted to approve the license.

6. 7:10 pm – Presentation by Laura Medrano, Partnership Specialist, US Census Bureau, regarding Census Bureau operations and data Ms. Medrano reviewed a presentation regarding the 2020 census. The Board of Selectmen have the choice to appoint a representative at its leisure to work with the Census Bureau to obtain information. Ms. Medrano stated that there are many job opportunities in the local office in Worcester. Ms. Medrano discussed the confidentiality of census data Minutes Shrewsbury Board of Selectmen March 26, 2019 Page 2 of 5

which is established by law. The Board discussed the importance of census data and will consider the establishment of a Complete Count Committee.

7. 7:15 pm – Meeting with Edward Behn, New England Donor Services, to present a proclamation proclaiming April as Donate Life Month Mr. Behn appeared before the Board as a volunteer with New England Donor Services and discussed the organization and importance and need of organ donation. The Board presented a proclamation and declared April as Donate Life Month.

8. 7:20 pm – Meeting with Brian Beaton regarding the request of the Summit Senior Living to consider a series of amendments to the Zoning Bylaws for the 2019 Annual Town Meeting Warrant Attorney Brian Beaton appeared before the Board to discuss a proposed amendment and suggested that the change be looked at from a macro level. His client is looking to develop a senior living community but it needs to comply with a zoning bylaw. Mr. Beaton reviewed information in a letter he submitted to the Board. The Board discussed the original bylaw and why it was written in 1986, which may have been attributed to the construction of Southgate. On a motion by Mr. Kane, seconded by Mr. DePalo, the Board unanimously voted to place the proposed article on the warrant and refer it to the Planning Board for a public hearing.

New Business: 9. Review and act on reappointment of Zoning Board of Appeals Members Ronald Rosen, 85 Crescent Street, and Lisa Cossette, 702 Main Street, for a two year term to expire March 31, 2021 On a motion by Ms. Miller, seconded by Mr. DePalo, the Board unanimously voted to approve the reappointment of Mr. Rosen and Ms. Cossette.

10. Review and act on reappointment of Zoning Board of Appeals Associate Members Kevin Byrne, 22 Elma Circle, Brigid Rubin, 62 High Street, and Matthew Armenti, 386 Lake Street, for a one year term to expire March 31, 2020 On a motion by Mr. Kane, seconded by Ms. Casavant, the Board unanimously voted to approve the reappointment of Mr. Byrne, Ms, Rubin, and Mr. Armenti.

11. Review and act to sign the warrant for the May 20, 2019 Annual Town Meeting Mr. Mizikar reviewed the various articles of May 20, 2019 Annual Town Meeting warrant. Mr. Kane moved that Article 27, Affordable Housing Trust, be removed from the warrant due to not receiving enough information. Seconded by Mr. DePalo. The Board discussed their desire to wait to add the article to the warrant and unanimously voted to remove article 27 from the warrant. With amendments, there will be 37 total articles. On a motion by Mr. Kane, seconded by Ms. Miller, the Board unanimously voted to sign the warrant as amended.

12. Review and act on membership and payment for the Municipal Licensing Corporation On a motion by Mr. Kane, seconded by Ms. Casavant, the Board unanimously voted to approve the payment.

13. Review and act on the appointment of Robert Cox, 25 Adams Road, to the Beal Building Committee as a member of the community with architecture, engineering and/or construction experience Mr. Kane stated that due to the resignation of John Masiello, there is now a vacancy. Mr. Kane asked that Mr. Cox be appointed in that community member seat and Mr. Baldinger be moved into Mr. Cox’s seat by virtue of position as formed at the 2016 Special Town Meeting. On a motion by Mr. Kane, seconded by Mr. DePalo, the Board unanimously voted to appoint Mr. Cox as a member of the community with architecture, engineering and/or construction experience

Minutes Shrewsbury Board of Selectmen March 26, 2019 Page 3 of 5

14. Review and act to authorize the Town to enter into and be bound by the Project Funding Agreement for the Beal Early Childhood Center (MSBA Project No. 201502710005) and authorize the Town Manager to execute the Project Funding Agreement document on behalf of the Town On a motion by Mr. Kane, seconded by Mr.DePalo, the Board unanimously voted to authorize the Town Manager to execute the document.

15. Review and act to sign the Notice of Intent for Centech Park North at 384-386 South Street On a motion by Mr. Kane, econded by Mr. DePalo, the Board unanimously voted to authorize the chairman to sign the Notice of Intent.

Old Business: 16. Continue discussion of a proposed Historic Preservation Bylaw Mr. DePalo stated that he has spent time reviewing bylaws in various towns and has found that many bylaws are written the same way and follow the Mass Historical guidelines. Mr. DePalo also studied the grant that was available to study properties. Mr. DePalo stated that all concerns that he raised have been addressed since the bylaw was originally presented in 2017. Mr. Paul Schwab and Mr. Bernie Forletta appeared before the Board. The Board discussed the addendum submitted to the Board including hardships and an incentive program. Ms. Casavant asked about the current Beal Building and how the proposed bylaw may affect the property. Mr. Shwabb went over some changes that appear in the revised bylaw submitted as citizen’s petition. Mr. Kane expressed his concern with the Bylaw. Mr. DePalo stated that he believed that Town Meeting should weigh in on the bylaw. Mr. Lebeaux asked if the Board wants to move forward to support the article to be placed on the warrant.

Mr. Kane moved that the Board vote not to place the article on the warrant. Seconded by Ms. Miller. Voted 3-2 in favor with Mr. DePalo and Ms. Casavant opposed.

Mr. Lebeaux commended the committee members on their work and presentation but does not support the bylaw due to property owner rights.

Mr. Kane moved that the Board accept the report of the committee and refer it to the Manager’s office for coordination with the professional staff to further refine the recommendation, and specifically to accomplish the stated objective to draft language which would allow the ZBA to provide for relief from side and rear set back dimensions, provided that a restriction be placed on the deed of the remaining property. Seconded by Mr. DePalo, all unanimous.

Mr. Kane moved that the Board request that the manager review the closeout of the present fiscal year regarding account deficits or surpluses and advise that the Board of the availability of funds for the purposes of engaging a qualified consultant to accomplish an appropriate inventory of structures of historic significance for an amount not to exceed $50,000. Seconded by Mr. DePalo, all unanimous.

Mr. Kane moved that given the committee’s report and follow up report that has been filed with the Board, that the Chairman thank the committee for its work and release the committee of further responsibility. Seconded by Ms. Miller, Four to one with Mr. DePalo opposed.

17. Review and act on the Town Manager appointment of Leonora Ryan, 11 Atwood Lane, to the Commission on Disabilities to fill an unexpired term to expire on June 21, 2021 On a motion by Ms. Miller, seconded by Ms. Casavant, the Board unanimously voted to approve the appointment.

18. Review and act on the One Day All Alcohol License request for Lynne Cronin for a Gala event at Saint John’s High School, 378 Main Street, on Saturday April 6, 2019 from 1:00 pm to 12:00 am Minutes Shrewsbury Board of Selectmen March 26, 2019 Page 4 of 5

On a motion by Mr. Depalo, seconded by Ms. Miller, the Board unanimously voted to approve the request.

19. Discuss Snow & Ice Update Mr. Mizikar stated that to date 65% of budget has been used. Mr. Mizikar and reviewed the report in detail with the Board. The Board of Selectmen requested that the report be revised in future years to provide a clearer picture of just snow and ice activities.

20. Review and act on the membership and payment of the 495/MetroWest Partnership On a motion by Mr. Kane, seconded by Ms. Casavant, the Board unanimously voted to approve the payment.

21. Review and act on the road race request from Ashling Trainor, Event Manager, Umass Medical School, for the 21st Annual Umass Cancer Walk and 5K Run to be held on Sunday, September 22, 2019 On a motion by Mr. DePalo, seconded by Ms. Miller, the Board unanimously voted to approve the request contingent upon Police approval.

Correspondence: The Board of Selectmen will review and possibly act on the following: 22. ZBA Decision of October 29, 2018, November 26, 2018, and December 17, 2018, Mike and Lisa Razzano, for Administrative Appeal, for property located at 935 Main Street- so noted 23. ZBA Decision of October 29, 2018, November 26, 2018, and December 17, 2018, Jean George, for Administrative Appeal, for property located at 935 Main Street- so noted 24. ZBA Decision of January 7, 2019, American Tower Corporation and T-Mobile Northeast LLC, for Agreement for Judgement Regarding Variance, for property located at 271 Spring Street- so noted 25. Letter, dated February 7, 2019, from Janelle Chan, Department of Housing & Community Development, re: Award of FY 2019 Massachusetts Downtown Initiative Technical Assistance Grant- so noted 26. ZBA Decision of February 25, 2019, Tamika Wallen Hearson, for Special Permit, for property located at 25 Pratt Lane- so noted 27. ZBA Decision of February 25, 2019, David Parmenter Jr., for Variance, for property located at 10 Mercury Drive- so noted 28. ZBA Decision of February 25, 2019, India Society of Worcester, Inc., for Variance, for property located at 152 Main Street- so noted 29. ZBA Decision of February 25, 2019, James and Anne Brown, for Special Permit, for property located at 18 Holly Lane- so noted 30. ZBA Decision of February 25, 2019, Kanwaljit Padam and Shimpy Bhamra, for Special Permit, for property located at 37 Hillando Drive- so noted 31. ZBA Decision of February 25, 2019, Peter Phillips, 23 Forest Avenue Nominee-Trust, for Variance, for property located at 23 Forest Avenue- so noted 32. ZBA Decision of February 25, 2019, Pharmacannis Massachusetts, Inc, for Variance, for property located at 939 Boston Turnpike- so noted 33. Email, dated February 26, 2019, from Connor Robichaud, CMRPC, 1 Mercantile Street, Worcester, re: 2019 Shared Services Survey- so noted 34. Email, dated March 3, 2019, from Sanam Zaer, 8 Jamie Lane, re: Columbus Day- so noted 35. Letter, dated February 21, 2019, from Eric Carlson, Department of Conservation and Recreation, re: National Flood Insurance Program- so noted 36. Email, dated February 27, 2019, from Kerry Stockwell, Building and Health Department, re: Polystyrene Reduction Ban Bylaw – Effective January 1, 2020- so noted 37. Letter, dated March 5, 2019, from Edward and Jane Headberg, 34 Patriot Lane, re: Nuisance dogs at 47 Memorial Drive- so noted 38. Email, dated March 5, 2019, from Federal Emergency Management Agency, re: Program Modifications to NFIP- so noted Minutes Shrewsbury Board of Selectmen March 26, 2019 Page 5 of 5

39. Letter, dated March 5, 2019, from Nick Repekta, Highway Division Manager, Snow Storm Report of March 3, 2019- so noted 40. Email, dated March 6, 2019, from Mike Perna, Town Historian, re: Historian Update for February- so noted 41. Letter, dated March 7, 2019, from Robert and Debra Luke, 28 Patriot Lane, re: Nuisance dogs at 47 Memorial Drive- so noted 42. Letter, dated March 8, 2019, from Christine Mowry, Executive Director, Shrewsbury Youth and Family Services, re: Request for Appropriation of Funds- Mr. DePalo stated that Ms. Mowry presents a strong case for the need of an additional clinician and requests that the funds are appropriated. Mr. Kane asked that the Board wait until the budget matures, agreed by Ms. Miller. The Board discussed that as they are going through the budget process, there are a variety of requests and it may be premature to be acting this evening. Mr. DePalo believed that it is an urgent need and advocates strongly. Mr. Mizikar stated that a revised budget would be submitted to the BOS on April 9th. Mr. Kane would like to consider asking the manager to conduct a more strategic effort with SYFS. 43. Email, dated March 8, 2019, from Deborah Gaul, MBTA, re: Next Advisory Board Meeting 3/26/19- so noted 44. Letter, dated March 1, 2019, from Nick Repekta, Highway Division Manager, Snow Storm Report of February 27, 2019- so noted 45. Memo, dated March 8, 2019, from Robert Tozeski, Superintendent of Water & Sewer, to Kevin Mizikar, Town Manager, re: Hexavalent Chromium Mitigation Efforts- Mr. Mizikar briefed the Board on the memo. 46. Letter, dated March 12, 2019, from Brian Beaton, Beaton & Petersen Law, 11 Maple Ave, re: Proposed Amendments to Shrewsbury Zoning Bylaw- so noted 47. Letter, dated March 12, 2019, from Steven Boulay, Chairman, Planning Board, re: Resignation from ZBA- so noted 48. Letter, dated March 12, 2019, from Amy Penney, Creedon and Company Inc., 39 Jolma Road, Worcester, re: Notice of 12C Event 3/27/19- so noted 49. Letter, dated March 15, 2019, from Paul Campaniello, Shrewsbury Housing Authority, re: Support of Affordable Housing Trust- so noted 50. Email, dated March 17, 2019, from Syed Hashimi, District 5 Representative for the Massachusetts Selectmen’s Association, re: District 5 Newsletter March 2019 - so noted 51. Letter, dated March 18, 2019, from Kevin Mizikar, Town Manager, to Massachusetts Cannabis Control Commission, re: The Botanist Inc’s application for a Marijuana Retail License- Mr. Mizikar briefed the Board on the letter. Prime Wellness has been acquired by The Botanist Inc. 52. Letter, dated March 19, 2019, from Stephen Vigeant, Chairman, Board of Health, to State Representative Hannah Kane, re: Flavored Tobacco Products- so noted

On a motion by Ms. Miller, seconded by Mr. Kane, the Board unanimously voted to adjourn at 9:12pm.

Respectfully Submitted,

Valerie B. Clemmey Administrative Assistant to the Board of Selectmen

Referenced Materials Memo from Brian Beaton Historic Preservation Addendum Draft May 20, 2019 Annual Town Meeting Warrant Snow and Ice Update

SHREWSBURY HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMITTEE

HISTORIC PRESERVATION BYLAW Follow Up Report to the Shrewsbury Board of Selectmen March 26, 2019 SHREWSBURY HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMITTEE

Successes of Preservation Bylaws Andover: The extension of the delay from six months to twelve months has had a substantial positive effect by providing more time to ﬁnd alternatives to demolition of historically signiﬁcant resources. In the case of the Holt-Cogswell House, a Georgian dwelling built in ca. 1740, the demolition delay bylaw deterred a developer who had planned to demolish the house, from purchasing it. A preservation-minded developer then stepped forward to purchase and restore the substantially deteriorated house.

Framingham: In downtown Framingham, the 1898 Hotel Kendall was slated for demolition to be replaced by a chain drug store. This Classical Revival hotel, which is listed in the National Register as part of the Concord Square Historic District, was determined to be “preferably preserved” and demolition was delayed. Following the Historical Commission’s decision the developer withdrew the application to demolish. Instead the Hotel Kendall was rehabilitated with mixed uses. The street level ﬂoor has been converted to retail and the upper ﬂoors contain 24 residential condominiums.

Beal The SHPC does not have an ofﬁcial position on the whether Beal should be preferably preserved or not. That determination would be left to the Historic Commission should this bylaw be passed. In theory, if the bylaw were to be passed and implemented Beal could be subject to a preservation delay. That said, there have been no ofﬁcial details released on the future of the Beal building. We do see a unique opportunity to build something our town can be very proud of on the Beal site. While we would very much like to see historic preservation be a part of that project it is impossible for us to speculate if indeed that is under consideration. Our research has yielded many examples of towns working with private developers, Mass Development and others who have at times taken advantage of the Massachusetts tax incentives for restoration. Some examples include the the Tremont Nail Factory in Wareham, the BF Brown Junior High Building in Fitchburg, the Worcester County Courthouse in Worcester and the Cogswell School in Haverhill. It should be noted that to qualify for the aforementioned tax incentives Beal would need to be listed or eligible for listing in the National Historic Register or be contained in a Historic District. The plan for development would also need to meet other criteria set out by the Massachusetts Historic Commission. The Historic Commission would very much like to be involved in the preliminary discussions for Beal and look forward to an invitation to help out in any way we can. SHREWSBURY HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMITTEE

Postpone Implementation The SHPC realizes it was ambitious in setting forth an implementation date of January 1, 2020 and has thus made the determination that a more reasonable implementation date would be July 1, 2020.

Incentive Programs Bedford MA: Owner occupied residential properties listed on the State Historic Register of Historic Places to become eligible for a special property tax assessment. The cost of rehabilitation must be no less than 25% of the assessed value of the property prior to rehabilitation. Not less than 10% of the cost of rehabilitation must be dedicated to rehabilitation of the exterior of the historic building. The onus is on the owner must work closely with the town Assessor and provide annual updates on meeting the requirements of the bylaw during the duration of the special tax assessment.

Massachusetts: The Massachusetts Historic Rehabilitation Tax Credit provides an opportunity for income- producing properties to receive up to 20% of the cost of certified rehabilitation expenditures in state tax credits. There is an annual cap to the program and thus selection criteria that ensure the funds are distributed to the projects that provide the most public benefit. The Massachusetts Historic Commission certifies the projects and allocates available credits.

Fees The fee clause which stated “The Commission is authorized to adopt a schedule of reasonable fees to cover the costs associated with the administration of this law” has been struck from the bylaw after feedback from from the Board of Selectmen.

Hardship The SHPC has coordinated with members of other Historic Commissions from around the state and representatives from the Planning Board and Zoning Board of Appeals to determine how we will approach hardship. We have found that neither the Planning Board nor the Zoning Board of Appeals takes into consideration economic hardship when determining the potential approval or disapproval of a project. Our conversations with other Historic Commissions have given us mixed results. Some consider economic hardships and others do not. It is our position that we will need to build precedent for economic hardship over time in a similar way that any body would set norms for its procedures. We have speciﬁcally looked at how building precedent for case law is approached in the judiciary system for guidance.

Criteria for Preferable Preservation The criteria for determining if a structure should be preferably preserved is written as follows in our bylaw proposal: SHREWSBURY HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMITTEE

Historically Significant Building or Site – Any building or site within Shrewsbury which in whole or in part was built 100 years or more prior to the date of application for demolition. The Shrewsbury Historical Commission considers a structure or site to be historically significant if, in addition to age, it meets one or more of the following criteria: • Is listed on the National Register and/or State Register of Historic places i.e., Massachusetts Cultural Resource Information System (MACRIS), or is the subject of a pending application for such listing, or is eligible for such listing; • Is importantly associated with historic person(s) or event(s) or with architectural, cultural, political, economic, or social history of the Town of Shrewsbury; • Is historically or architecturally important for its period, style, method of construction, or association with a particular architect or builder, either by itself or in the context of the group of buildings or structures. The SHPC has researched the criteria for preferable preservation in dozens of preservation bylaws from other towns and cities across the state and has come to the determination that our language is not only appropriate but in lockstep with the guidance set forth by the Massachusetts Historic Commission. Historical relevance is not a quantifiable number like that of building heights, road widths, setback lengths or mineral levels in water. And yet we set these criteria in our bylaws based on research with good intent. We feel confident in the expert ability of the Historic Commission to carefully consider this criteria in any determination they make regarding this bylaw.

Timeline The SHPC has worked to better understand the interpretation of the bylaw in regard to the length of a potential delay. Our intent was for a delay to last no longer than 12 months from the initial application for demolition. We now see how this may have been misinterpreted and wish to assure the board that indeed we intend to follow a 12 month timeline from the initial application for demolition. In addition to the language around the maximum time for a delay we have investigated the timeline one must consider when demolishing a structure for the purpose of rebuilding a single home and/or a larger development. Our representatives from the Zoning Board of Appeals and Planning Board were instrument in helping us better understand this process and have thus given us great conﬁdence in our timeline for determining whether a structure should be preferably preserved. It is our understanding that a property owner would endure, at minimum 3-4 months of wait time while the Zoning Boards of Appeals, Planning Board and Conservation Commission investigate and consider the work to be done. It is our understanding that a property owner could apply for demolition at the start of this process and thus forego any additional wait time.

Links to Additional Information Bedford Tax Incentive Program https://www.bedfordma.gov/sites/bedfordma/files/file/file/ tax_incentives_for_preservation_of_historical_buildings.pdf Massachusetts Historic Rehabilitation Tax Credit https://www.sec.state.ma.us/mhc/mhctax/taxidx.htm SHC Master Property Inventory

This is a working document for determining historically significant homes in Shrewsbury. It is a consolidation of several lists of old and historically significant properties (homes, barns, churches, stone walls, cemeteries), based on the Assessor’s List (those dates are sometimes flawed). Questionable dates are in red. The References column lists sources that mention the property. Some of these sources are self-referencing, for instance BF used OHS for reference. If a house has been destroyed the Gone column is checked. Those that are gone, plus any homes with extensive restoration, not in danger of demolition, or in a dilapidated state (beyond restoration) are checked in the Eliminate column. This document is on Google Docs as SHC Master Property Inventory. Prepared by Gail Aslanian and Polly Kimmitt, on behalf of the Shrewsbury Historical Commission. OHS = SHS & Deignan’s Old Houses of Inv # is the MACRIS #, filed with the Mass. Historic Shrewsbury Commission BF = Bernie Forletta’s List: all have photos HS = Ward’s History of Shrewsbury available (27) JG = Jean Graham, from 1832 map and WIP indicates a SHC member is working on the inventory extensive research from 1977-1997

House Street AYB Name Grantee References Historical Notes Inv. # Hist. WIP Gone Eliminate Gail's List Drive-By? Short List Number Dist. 8 REDLAND ST 0 BOULAY STEVEN C Outbuilding. Garage. Looks new in Google.

26 SPRUCE ST 0 BOWLES FAMILY TRUST land with barn and shed

6 TATASSIT CIR 0 SOUTH SHORE REALTY Polito's beach cabana on TRUST island. 458 WALNUT ST 0 CAPALBO PETER A 2017 construction

27 OLD FAITH RD 1500 PUSTIS SCOTT S foundation only

136 OLD MILL RD 1500 Holloway Harrington NORTHBORO vacant land 40 PROPERTIES LLC 138 OLD MILL RD 1500 NORTHBORO vacant land PROPERTIES LLC 535 MAIN ST 1700 Calvin Stone House LOTUFF SALIM A III OHS-1822, Calvin Stone; BF- Date incorrect. Quarried stone, vinyl siding, 2 ca 1822 chimneys, no gables, additions. 598 MAIN ST 1700 SAMARA J KEVIN Date incorrect. Would need architect to date inside. Extensive renovations and remodeling. Not on 1832 map. 21 SOUTH ST 1700 Abraham Wheelock House KELLEY TIMOTHY J BF-ca 1830 Date incorrect--closer to 1830.

42 WESLEYAN ST 1700 CAMPANIELLO PAUL M Well kept, modern garage addition, Historic area. 449 MAIN ST 1703 Flint Farmstead, Iristhorpe MORVILLE MALCOLM OHS-1719, enlarged 1752, no Date obviously wrong but original portions 62, 63 Carriage House evidence could be early. Was moved back from street (date?). Need permission to view inside. 307 MAIN ST 1706 Joel Nurse, John Prentiss PALMER MICHELLE MACRIS dates it to 1806. BF Date incorrect. Clafflin, steeple. 52 House 1803-6 9 FLORAL ST 1719 HESKE ROBERT M Date not apparent. Extensively remodeled. 6/9 windows. Story of Indians digging hatchet into front door. Surrounded by new dev. Church Rd. 1721 Old Corner Mt. View Cem Town of Shrewsbury 800 HD

92 HIGH ST 1724 BROWN DONALD P JG completed 1977. Polly

80 HILLANDO DR 1725 COMMITO DAVID P OHS-1719-20. Not. Was 131 Simon Maynard of Marlb, brickyard, farm, Polly Walnut. JG Completed 1977. large barn 788 MAIN ST 1727 Artemus Ward Homestead [Harvard University] OHS-1727, Artemus Ward’s West addition for General’s son Thomas. 11 HD father 165 OAK ST 1727 Isaac Stone House BESAW CHRISTINE L OHS-1727, Isaac Stone; BF- Cordwainer, farmer, Town Clerk, Selectman. 34 1727 Restored. 106 RESERVOIR ST 1727 HULL MATTHEW J

70 PROSPECT ST 1729 BARTER ALAN Retains original character. Date uncertain.

423 GRAFTON ST 1730 GOW DAVID G Retains original character. Date uncertain.

22 SVENSON RD 1730 SODERMAN ROY H Converted to duplex

265 BOYLSTON ST 1731 Gershom Wheelock House BARBARA A CARPENTER OHS-1732 First white settler in Shrews. 6/9 windows, 14 REVOC House isn’t original though 239 MAIN ST 1732 Zebediah Johnson House GANNON FAMILY TRUST OHS, Date appropriate. Across from old 50 Max schoolhouse. 504 GRAFTON ST 1735 SEACCA REALTY TRUST Magnificent example.

398 WALNUT ST 1736 COSTELLO BRIAN S Haunted house

108 OAK ST 1747 LAKE RICHARD J SR Maintains original appearance

945 MAIN ST 1749 Ross Wyman Farm TALLY HO REALTY Bonnie Dell Farm, OHS-ca Grist mill nearby, blacksmith, barn moved in TRUST 1749 2017

10/29/2018 1 SHC Master Property Inventory

House Street AYB Name Grantee References Historical Notes Inv. # Hist. WIP Gone Eliminate Gail's List Drive-By? Short List Number Dist. 529 MAIN ST 1750 Deacon DeWitt Place, HENDERSON WILLIAM M OHS-1806, Joseph Stone; BF- 1st Postmaster of Shrews, hidden 66 Joseph Stone no date staircase/slaves? Assessor's date questioned. Great windows. Beautiful. 440 WALNUT ST 1750 KING ALAN J Maintains original lines, newish window on side 77-79 WALNUT ST 1750 PAUL MOALLI REALTY Grey house on part of the farm land. TRUST 87 COLONIAL DR 1751 OTTAVIANO PAUL T Lots of additions, isolated, nothing remarkable 32 MAIN CIR 1751 Pease Tavern KANE JAMES F OHS-ca 1751 Maj John Capt Levi Pease, 1st Postmaster General, 12 Farrar; BF-1751 Tavern, John Adams,Geo Washington stopped. 251 PROSPECT ST 1755 Benjamin Muzzy House FISHER WILLIAM H OHS-ca 1754, Benjamin Later owned by Rice fam. Jacob, 9, killed by Muzzy; BF-1754 falling on dung fork. Kids love this story. 507 SOUTH ST 1756 WETHERBEE SHERMAN S

602 GRAFTON ST 1763 FRANKIAN BRETT D

103 ELM ST 1765 Harrington House No pic in MACRIS Demolished and replaced with a duplex 20

1 CHURCH RD 1766 FCC Church, Shrewsbury FIRST Historic District 3 HD CONGREGATIONAL CHH Boston Post Rd 1767 Milestone, 1767 No pic in MACRIS 905 HD

West Main St 1767 Milestone, 1767 Town of Shrewsbury No pic in MACRIS 904 HD

679-681 MAIN ST 1769 Nathaniel Holden House LAKEWAY REALTY LLC OHS-1769, Nathaniel Holden. 679-681, 2-fam, gunsmith John Mason Jr. BF-1769 Corner Holman, grey. 401 GRAFTON ST 1772 NOURSE DAVID L

64 MAIN CIR 1775 STOSKOPF WESLEY J OHS-1813, Dr. Workman Moved from where Hale’s Drug was in 1968. Beautiful. Appropriate date probably. 78 BOYLSTON CIR 1776 DEAN ROBERT E JR

61 CHERRY ST 1776 DUHAMEL MADELINE K

164 GRAFTON ST 1776 STURGIS ANDREW C

797 GRAFTON ST 1776 VINCENT ERIC Behind shrubbery, looks updated

543 LAKE ST 1776 Josiah Nelson House ANDERSON SUSAN J MACRIS dates it to ca 1820, In disrepair but a lovely old house in its time. 28 OHS-no date. JG completed Set back from road. Eyebrow windows. Barn, 1977. shed razed. 20 MAIN CIR 1776 DONAHUE MICHAEL J Poss. the J. H. Nelson house? Date is questionable. Well kept, with Not on 1832 map, but on commercial garage behind. 1859. 59 MAIN CIR 1776 LINDER DEBORAH Should be on short list. Beautiful.

496 MAIN ST 1776 DELOREY JOHN Question date, but small, so possible Gothic later additions? Altered. Across from parsonnage. Sweet. Historic section. 506 MAIN ST 1776 John Maynard NENTWICH REALTY Date is possible. Additions but original lines. 64 TRUST Quarried stone foundation. Historic section. 692 MAIN ST 1776 PELTO DONALD Modernized, porch, garage, unremarkable

697 MAIN ST 1776 Moses Gill House PACIFIC EAST REALTY BF-1825, Moses Gill 697-699, Extensive renovations but in LLC keeping with the period. Attractive. Grey- green. Date could be correct. Not the Moses Gill of Princeton.

10/29/2018 2 SHC Master Property Inventory

House Street AYB Name Grantee References Historical Notes Inv. # Hist. WIP Gone Eliminate Gail's List Drive-By? Short List Number Dist. 105 OAK ST 1776 SMITH MARVIN E Next to bowling alley. Additions, nice line on one of then 22 SOUTH ST 1776 GUGLIETTA MICHAEL P Red, date questioned. Additions. Sweet.

177 SPRING ST 1776 RFE REALTY TRUST Gorgeous, well maintained, scenic

647 MAIN ST 1777 Josiah Stone House KEEGAN THOMAS F OHS-ca 1815; BF-1815 Nursery, behind stone wall. Later additions. Barn gone. Has been "monkeyed with." 185 Old Mill Rd 1777 DUCHARME PAULA

586 MAIN ST 1785 Samuel Haven Store Multiple owners, broken BF-no date; Gleanings, after Samuel Haven Store. B1/B2/condo/office. down by partitions, below. Rev. See breakdown. Plaque on exterior says 1804. 137 GRAFTON ST 1790 HUBBARD JUDITH A

18-20 HOLMAN ST 1790 Eager House Not on Assessors’ List OHS-1790s, Eager family. 18-20 Holman. Green, moved ca 1875 from BF-ca 1790 705 Main, double chim, 6/6 738 MAIN ST 1790 ROBINSON STEPHEN W Date questionable. Chickens. Windows still JR small/orig? 74 SOUTH ST 1790 LYONS DAVID P Small, well kept, front porch. Could poss. be that early. 731 MAIN ST 1792 CLAUSSEN LISA BF-1792 Red brick. Handsome.

106 GULF ST 1795 ROSSI CATHERINE M

120 LAKE ST 1795 CONNOLLY MICHAEL D

5 CHURCH RD 1797 Rev. Joseph Sumner House HEALD & CHIAMPA No pic in MACRIS, OHS- 2nd minister in Shrews. Hideaway bed 1 HD FUNERAL D 1797 27 HILL ST 1797 BROWN DUNCAN M

431-433 BOSTON TPKE 1800 RKT PROPERTIES INC JG completed 1977. Still there! 31 CRESCENT ST 1800 MAY PETER J Side gable, set sideways, porch added, well kept 68-70 ELM ST 1800 Henry Mason House PUCCIO PAUL A 1780, No pic in Macris Rambling red, big colonial with Empire 19 additions. A fine specimen. 217 GRAFTON ST 1800 HANNA GEORGE G

28 GULF ST 1800 NYLEN KEVIN M

556 LAKE ST 1800 GREGOIRE JOSHUA K Additions, busy road, unremarkable

515 MAIN ST 1800 Joel Nurse Jr. DONOVAN DANIEL J SR OHS-1825, Joel Nurse Jr. Date more like 1825. Looks period. Has garage added on, but fine. Historic area. 656 MAIN ST 1800 DANIEL P RING TRUST- OHS, J. Bliss “on 1832 map.” Hiproof, 7 rms, later addition, ornate 2015 BF-1800 woodwork, restored carefully. Rather beaten up. Needs work. 757 MAIN ST 1800 GIDDENS DANIEL W Date questionable. Windows replaced. Side porch. Good condition. Nice looking. 762 MAIN ST 1800 DIMECO MARK J Driveway off Trowbridge! Could not access. Unsure of date. 541-545 MAIN ST 1800 DANIELS H ALAN 541-545 Brick foundation, side gable, wood siding. Center of town. 11 MAPLE AVE 1800 DOUBLE R TRUST

4 NORWOOD AVE 1800 DROEGE RICHARD E

5 RAWSON PL 1800 LOCHRIE JANE A

40-50 SCHOOL ST 1800 HICKSON DAVID J

10/29/2018 3 SHC Master Property Inventory

House Street AYB Name Grantee References Historical Notes Inv. # Hist. WIP Gone Eliminate Gail's List Drive-By? Short List Number Dist. 7 SOUTH ST 1800 PACIFIC EAST REALTY Yellow duplex. Date okay. Old quarried LLC stone, addition. 43 SOUTH ST 1800 MCGLYNN THOMAS J Extensive additions.

93 SPRING ST 1800 MAJEWSKI HEATHER

1 WESLEYAN ST 1800 COLLEEN M KENNEY FAMILY T 15 WESLEYAN ST 1800 CUMMINS DENNIS M

35 BOYLSTON CIR 1803 HASTINGS MARJORIE OHS-1803, Nathan Pratt Small bld in front-shoe shop. 6/9 windows, barn, outbldg 685 MAIN ST 1804 Calvin Howe House LAKEWAY REALTY LLC OHS-ca 1800 Calvin Howe. Date is appropriate. Son of Nathan Howe of BF-ca 1800 plow fame, store in back ell, orig. fan & side windows. Corner Holman, mustard gold. 10 PROSPECT ST 1806 Philo Slocumb House AHEARN AARON J No pic in MACRIS, OHS- Fine saltbox. Added dormer. 5 HD 1806 44 SOUTH ST 1806 SOUTHGATE AT Date questioned. Nice white house, kept up SHREWSBURY I well. 653-657 MAIN ST 1808 Sheriff Ward House/Allen ALLEN HOWARD L 653-657, OHS-653 Main, Sher of Worc Co 1805-24, father of Andrew Funeral Home 1803, Thos W Ward. BF- Ward. Needs work. “653-657”-1803 571 BOSTON TPKE 1809 Harrington Tavern OHS-1809, Harrington Was at corner of Rts 9 & 140 where Staples Tavern is. Tavern, corner Grafton, ballroom on 2nd fl. Barn moved to Macomber Farm. 730 MAIN ST 1810 PAQUETTE EDMUND J Brandon's house. Yellow, big, quarried stone, additions. Beautiful. 406 GRAFTON ST 1814 HOEY JOHN R JR

505-507 MAIN ST 1815 BRUNELL ARTHUR B JR 505-507 Next to parsonage. Historic area

7 PROSPECT ST 1816 Samuel Haven House DANIELS ROBERT A No pic in MACRIS, OHS- Formerly Shrews. Inn. Orig. doorway, with 4 HD 1816 fan. 6/6 windows 218-218A S QUINSIGAMOND AVE 1816 LABAIRE DERRICK R

218-218A S Quinsigamond Ave 1816 LABAIRE DERRICK R 1816-1826 Sweet. Possible later additions.

621 MAIN ST 1818 Rev. George Allen House, ? No pic MACRIS OHS-1825; Site of Rev. Job Cushing House. Capt. 9 HD Skaff's BF-1818 Richardson 6/6. Newest Assessor's appraisal dates it to 1940, obviously incorrect. Plaque on wall gives it 1825. On the National Register of Historic Places. 271 SPRING ST 1818 MARSTON WILLIAM A

16 CLEWS ST 1820 MARKOPOULOS Tiny, modern window frames but top 8/8, NICHOLAS K granite slab foundation 4 PROSPECT ST 1822 Jonas Stone House MADIROCK LIVING No pic in MACRIS. OHS- Within HD. Carriage house converted to 6 HD TRUST 1822 condos. Beautiful, center of town. Yellow. 675 MAIN ST 1825 Little House DANIELSON CARL E OHS-LATE 1700s; BF-1825 Arcanum factory, patent med. Dr. Phelps lived next door in demolished house (677). Windows 6/9. Little red one. Clearly, charmingly old. 788 BOSTON TPKE 1826 MK REALTY PARTNER LLC 15 COLTON LN 1826 LIZOTTE DAVID J JR Date appropriate. Stone foundation, additions, wooden porch 31 GRAFTON ST 1826 SOLARES VIVIAN SCHOENFELD

10/29/2018 4 SHC Master Property Inventory

House Street AYB Name Grantee References Historical Notes Inv. # Hist. WIP Gone Eliminate Gail's List Drive-By? Short List Number Dist. 154 GRAFTON ST 1826 KNIPE JOHN F

251 GREEN ST 1826 STEPHEN L STILLMAN, III F 16 SOUTH ST 1826 PALITSCH JASON White, remodeled, slate roof

25 SPRING ST 1826 JEFFERSON CLIFFORD T JR 3 WESLEYAN ST 1826 TAU BAC

19 WESLEYAN ST 1826 HOLOVNIA JOSEPH T

51 GRAFTON ST 1827 Augustus Brigham House MCDONALD JOSEPH BF-1800

232 GULF ST 1827 Gideon Harlow House LANCASTER SHANNON OHS-1827, Gideon Harlow. 2 end chimnies. Foundation quarryied on BF-no date farm. Currying cellar. 93 S QUINSIGAMOND AVE 1827 ROLLO DONNA R

2 Old Mill Rd. 1828 Schoolhouse, Dist. #5 No pic in MACRIS 13 HD

15 CHURCH RD 1830 Brick Schoolhouse Town of Shrewsbury 2 HD

143 GRAFTON ST 1830 John Moses House MASTROMATTEO OHS-ca 1832, John Moses; working man’s house, fine old barn?wide DEIRDRE J BF-1832 floors other features 285 Main St 1830 S T Fay, Dolly Bond House GAIL ASLANIAN No pic in MACRIS, BF-ca Gail was told date more like 1776 when they 51 1830 purchased. Beautiful home. 702 MAIN ST 1830 COSSETTE LISA A Yellow. Has had extensive work. Wide pine Gail floors inside. 148 OLD MILL RD 1830 D Harrington House MARINO FAMILY TRUST MACRIS dates it to 1820 41 range 48 SOUTH ST 1830 SOUTHGATE AT SHREWSBURY I 15-19 SOUTH ST 1830 FOLEY PATRICK J

509 MAIN ST 1833 WADMAN KENNETH C Both this and 513 Dr. Dennis'. Extensive alterations 734 MAIN ST 1835 LIPP EVAN E 734-736 Quarried stone foundation, stone steps (nicely worn), sidelights. 223 Old Mill Rd. 1835 J Smith House No pic in MACRIS 44

114 HOLDEN ST 1840 BASQUIAT LOUIS C JR

65 MAIN CIR 1840 COTTING WILLIAM W Date appropriate. Quarried steps, additions. Sweet little grouping here. 67 MAIN CIR 1840 NUTE PETER J Date appropriate. Quarried steps, additions.

491 MAIN ST 1840 Jenkins House BOISVERT MAURICE OHS-<1840; BF-1840 Mo's. OHS-Part of Iristhorpe BOISVERT 633 MAIN ST 1840 MORONEY MICHAEL D Looks period

690 MAIN ST 1840 MACISAAC ANDREW J Sweet, nice lines.

49 SOUTH ST 1840 CAMERER ERNEST D Alice Pruitt's origially? Backs up to parking lot. [Blurred out in Google., so watch their privacy.] 111 WALNUT ST 1840 TAYLOR BURT W JG completed 1977. Little red, foundation part quarried, part brick, steps. 107 HARRINGTON AVE 1842 FONDEKER PARESH M

39 SOUTH ST 1845 URBEC LIVING TRUST Cute, new windows, steps gone

10/29/2018 5 SHC Master Property Inventory

House Street AYB Name Grantee References Historical Notes Inv. # Hist. WIP Gone Eliminate Gail's List Drive-By? Short List Number Dist. 84 HOLMAN ST 1846 PORTER THOMAS L

207 OLD MILL RD 1847 O`BRIEN KEVIN

25 GRAFTON ST 1849 MANCINI PATRICK L

713 BOSTON TPKE 1850 SAMARA TIMOTHY K

524 MAIN ST 1850 ABDELLA RICHARD J Perhaps this was the gunshop, but earlier. Painted brick, with additions. 735 MAIN ST 1850 JON LOR PROPERTIES Looks reworked/modern. Painted brick and LLC board foundation. 191 MAPLE AVE 1850 LIBBY LISA V

258 MAPLE AVE 1850 WATSON OWEN P 258-260

219-221 S QUINSIGAMOND AVE 1850 BROWN LAUREN E

25 WESLEYAN ST 1850 CRANE ASA

39 WESLEYAN ST 1850 SCOTT JON D

25 HILL ST 1851 BALIS THOMAS J

726 MAIN ST 1851 STONE GEORGE THOMAS Quarried stone foundation, large white duplex [originally?], additions. 499 MAIN ST 1852 Parsonage FIRST BF-1852. PK 1852. FCC Parsonage. None! Polly CONGREGATIONAL CHH 164 S QUINSIGAMOND AVE 1852 ADAMS JOANNE

40 BOYLSTON CIR 1856 SYMONDS GLORIA WINIFRED T 235 CHERRY ST 1856 LUND CHRISTOPHER E

686 MAIN ST 1859 LEGUERN DEBORAH 686-688 Sweet little cluster of homes here.

29 GRAFTON ST 1860 DALZELL ADAMS A

Twiss, W. N. - Howe, 466 Lake St. 1860 Walter C. House ? MACRIS says significantly altered. 26 80 SOUTH ST 1860 PHILLIPS PAUL Large, white, date seems appropriate.

72 SCHOOL ST 1863 ALCORN KENNETH D

337 BOYLSTON ST 1866 TOSI STEPHEN E

348 GRAFTON ST 1870 COLBY HAROLD J III

14-16 MAPLE AVE 1870 MITIS NIKOLAOS

53 PLAINFIELD AVE 1870 SULLIVAN MICHELE L

73 S QUINSIGAMOND AVE 1870 MAUNSELL PATRICK J

76 SOUTH ST 1870 POPP CARL R Small, extensive work, lots of additions, modern bits. 30 WESLEYAN ST 1870 LAKEWAY REALTY LLC

201 MAPLE AVE 1871 SANTORA NATALE

183 CHERRY ST 1873 DECATUR THOMAS M

5 COMMONWEALTH 1876 SMITH KEVIN Extensive remodelling AVE 172 GRAFTON ST 1876 MORRISSEY JOHN M

10/29/2018 6 SHC Master Property Inventory

House Street AYB Name Grantee References Historical Notes Inv. # Hist. WIP Gone Eliminate Gail's List Drive-By? Short List Number Dist. 785 GRAFTON ST 1876 POPPALARDO ANGELA M OHS-ca late 1700s; BF-late Was two houses joined to make one. Stone 1700s found., sm barn 78 HARTFORD TPKE 1876 CHARBONNEAU CHRISTINE L ?? HARVARD AVE 1876 PEOPLES TANEESHA N

484 LAKE ST 1876 Sarah E Nelson House DILLON JOSEPH J Gone? MACRIS dates to 27 1895r 520 MAIN ST 1876 Joab Hapgood 520 MAIN STREET OHS-1834, Joab Hapgood OHS-Gun shop. Assessor's date incorrect. 65 REALTY TR Beautiful. 153 MAPLE AVE 1876 COLBY HAROLD J JR

43,385 Maple Ave 1876 PARMENTER DAVID A Prominent location.

24 OAK ST 1876 ADEYEMI DEMOLA D 24-28

189 SOUTH ST 1876 DONIKIAN ROSALYN Up on the hill.

24 SPRING ST 1876 ELLISON RICHARD T III

44 SPRING ST 1876 GALLETTA GAYLE M

16-18 Wesleyan St. 1876 BIRCH BRUSH REALTY Gone, replaced with duplex TRUST 9 BAY VIEW DR 1877 CORBETT HELEN R

115 BOSTON TPKE 1877 J P FADDOUL COMPANY INC 127 BOSTON TPKE 1877 ABDIEN GEORGE

14 OLD FAITH RD 1877 14 OLD FAITH TRUST

56 S QUINSIGAMOND AVE 1877 LAKEWAY REALTY LLC 56-66

104 S QUINSIGAMOND AVE 1877 WHITCOMB RALPH E

223 S QUINSIGAMOND AVE 1877 LONGO ROSE ANN

266 S QUINSIGAMOND AVE 1877 MARTINS PAULO N AGUIAR 11 SLEEPY HOLLOW 1877 PROVOST BRIAN E

32 STONELAND RD 1877 HANDLEY DEAN A 32-34

18 STONELAND RD WAY 1877 REUTHER JOAN MARIE 18A-18B

54 WESLEYAN ST 1877 PICARD DEBRA L

198 S QUINSIGAMOND AVE 1879 DONAHUE JOHN K TRUSTEE 211 MAPLE AVE 1880 SMITHSITE TWO TRUST

4 NORTH ST 1880 HASTINGS GREGORY S

259 S QUINSIGAMOND AVE 1880 KEENE CHRISTOPHER

33 SPRING ST 1880 HESS STEPHEN G

362 SPRING ST 1880 MORGAN ROBIN K

993 MAIN ST 1885 Samuel Johnson’s Place WARD LUCY H OHS, Union Hill Farm; F- Victorian, NE continuous architecture, 1885 summer kitchen 463 MAIN ST 1886 NANCY D BEISAW Gorgeous old trees. Another white house SHREWSB PR beside it, prob. later, 473.

10/29/2018 7 SHC Master Property Inventory

House Street AYB Name Grantee References Historical Notes Inv. # Hist. WIP Gone Eliminate Gail's List Drive-By? Short List Number Dist. 246 MAPLE AVE 1886 BRIGGS VICTORIA A

20 SPRUCE ST 1886 BOWLES MICHAEL J

17 SUMMER ST 1886 RICHARDSON PAUL E

549 LAKE ST 1887 EBERS ELIAS JR MACRIS dates to 1895 r, no Nothing too charming about it. 29 pics 637 MAIN ST 1887 ROBERTO REALTY NO 2 Date looks appropriate. Gothic elements. LLC 231 MAPLE AVE 1887 DEACON CYNTHIA

163 S QUINSIGAMOND AVE 1887 HARRIS ALDEN F L II 163-165

426 GRAFTON ST 1889 KRAUSE PAMELA J TRUSTEE 43 DEWEY RD 1890 DUMAS FRANCES P

46 EDGEWATER AVE 1890 TERRA DANIEL L

80 ELM ST 1890 POLYMEROS JOHN N

520 GRAFTON ST 1890 DELLOLIO ANDREW J

39 HEATH RD 1890 HABER RUTH PHYLLIS

5-7 JOHN ST 1890 MATHAI MANI T 5-7 John St. A modern house stands there now.

706 MAIN ST 1890 CREEDON DAVID P Assessor's date incorrect. Plaque reads C. [harles?] O. Green, 1866. 207 MAPLE AVE 1890 CAPELLE MARILYN

466 OAK ST 1890 SAADE KOZHAYA 466A

466 OAK ST 1890 LOCKNEY CHARLES R 466B

126 Old Mill Rd. 1890 I. Atwood Morrill Extensive renovations. Nothing remarkable.39 8 PHILLIPS AVE 1890 GAINES CHRISTOPHER K

33 REDLAND ST 1890 NOVELLE HARRY E

252 S QUINSIGAMOND AVE 1890 SHIELDS JAMES J

38 SPRUCE ST 1890 ZORGE REALTY TRUST

28 STONELAND RD 1890 WHITNEY JOHN J 28-28A

17 ORCHARD RD 1891 SNOWDON CHARLES- DANIEL B 250 S QUINSIGAMOND AVE 1891 OLIVEIRO ANIZIO

19 EVERETT AVE 1892 FELCH JEF

7 GRAFTON ST 1893 CEDAR ROAD REALTY TRUST O 227 MAPLE AVE 1893 LUPTON BRADSHAW B JR

46 HOLMAN ST 1894 DONOGUE PATRICK

9 LAKESIDE PATH 1895 CHALOUB FAYEZ In a line of several tiny houses on lake. interesting roof. 3 OAK ST 1895 ALIZZEO PETER J

22 PARK ST 1895 LEVASSEUR LISA

10/29/2018 8 SHC Master Property Inventory

House Street AYB Name Grantee References Historical Notes Inv. # Hist. WIP Gone Eliminate Gail's List Drive-By? Short List Number Dist. 327 S QUINSIGAMOND AVE 1895 TAVARES CARLA

370 S QUINSIGAMOND AVE 1895 BOMBARD JASON L

41 CLEWS ST 1896 SALEM FIVE CENTS Front porch addition, sagging, granite slab SAVINGS foundation 104 GRAFTON ST 1896 KOCH FRANK J

16 RAYMOND AVE 1896 STRICKLAND MAXTON LEE 100 S QUINSIGAMOND AVE 1896 DIREDA STEVEN G

34 CRESCENT ST 1897 AGURKIS TIMOTHY R Remodelled, late Victorian, unremarkable

30 GLEASON RD 1897 MILLNER JENNIFER L

510 OAK ST 1897 NASON RICHARD

236 S QUINSIGAMOND AVE 1897 LINDEN JEANNE M

27 SPRUCE ST 1897 HURLEY SEAN B 27-29

513 MAIN ST 1899 FARMER RANDY E Modern windows on front. Porch, addition, unremarkable but in historic area. 214 S QUINSIGAMOND AVE 1899 BOURASSA JAMES W Renovated. Hard to tell.

586-B1 Main St 1989 Mass Centre Crossing, Inc. Condo Exterior is still period, critical location, probably extensive interior reno. 586-A Main St. 1989 Mass Centre Crossing, Inc. Restaurant-Willy's Exterior is still period, critical location, Steakhouse probably extensive interior reno. 586-B2 Main St. 1989 Mass Centre Crossing, Inc. Condo-office Stone foundation, obviously not built 1989. Exterior is still period, critical location, probably extensive interior reno. 586-C Main St. 1989 BAHNASSI AMJAD Office/condo Stone foundation, obviously not built 1989. Exterior is still period, critical location, probably extensive interior reno. ?? Main St. ?? Old School #2 Ray Stone Post On 1859 map.

307 GRAFTON ST GONE OHS-1737, Thomas Cobbler shop, wall of Cushing Tavern, devil Harrington glass. GONE 234 GULF ST GONE OHS-1752, Gershom Moved to Maine? Wheelock Jr 228 HARTFORD TPKE GONE JG completed 1977. Gone.

661 MAIN ST [Knowlton? House] GONE OHS-1816-17 Demolished in 2017.

677 MAIN ST Jason Ware House GONE OHS-1793, Jason Ware Dr. Phelps’ residence. Demolished in 2012.

104 Reservoir ST

283 WALNUT ST Balch Dean Tavern GONE OHS-ca mid 1700s. R. Wilson Smallpox hospital in 1792. Gone for Xmas Tree Shoppes

10/29/2018 9 SHC Master Property Inventory

House Street AYB Name Grantee References Historical Notes Inv. # Hist. WIP Gone Eliminate Gail's List Drive-By? Short List Number Dist.

10/29/2018 10 SHREWSBURY HISTORIC PRESERVATION BYLAW

INTENT AND PURPOSE

This Bylaw is enacted for the purpose of preserving and protecting historically significant structures and sites within Shrewsbury, which constitute or reflect distinctive features of the architectural, cultural, economic, political or social history of the town and to limit the detrimental effect of demolition on the character of the town. Through this Bylaw, owners of preferably preserved structures are encouraged to seek alternative options that will preserve, rehabilitate or restore such buildings and town residents are alerted to impending demolitions of significant buildings. By preserving and protecting historically significant buildings, streetscapes and neighborhoods, this Bylaw promotes the public welfare by helping to maintain the town as an attractive and desirable place to live and work. To achieve these purposes Shrewsbury’s Historical Commission is authorized to advise the Building Inspector with respect to demolition permit applications. The issuance of demolition permits is regulated as provided by this Bylaw.

DEFINITIONS

Applicant - Any person or entity who files an application for a demolition permit. If the applicant is not the owner of the premises upon which the building is situated, the application must include the owners assent.

Application – A written request for demolition of a building.

Building – Any combination of materials forming a shelter for persons, animals or property.

Building Inspector – The person authorized to issue demolition permits.

Demolition - Any act of pulling down, destroying, removing, dismantling or razing a building or commencing the work of total or substantial destruction with the intent of completing the same.

Demolition Permit - The permit issued by the Building Inspector for a demolition of a building. This permit excludes other building permits issued for the demolition of the interior of a building so long as the exterior appearance is preserved.

Historically Significant Building or Site – Any building or site within Shrewsbury which in whole or in part was built 100 years or more prior to the date of application for demolition.

Page 1

Town of Shrewsbury Historic Preservation Bylaw-Final Draft The Shrewsbury Historical Commission considers a structure or site to be historically significant if, in addition to age, it meets one or more of the following criteria:

• Is listed on the National Register and/or State Register of Historic places i.e., Massachusetts Cultural Resource Information System (MACRIS), or is the subject of a pending application for such listing, or is eligible for such listing;

• Is importantly associated with historic person(s) or event(s) or with architectural, cultural, political, economic, or social history of the Town of Shrewsbury;

• Is historically or architecturally important for its period, style, method of construction, or association with a particular architect or builder, either by itself or in the context of the group of buildings or structures.

Preferably Preserved - Any historically significant building or site which the Shrewsbury Historical Commission determines, following a public hearing, is in the public interest to be preserved rather than demolished. A preferably preserved building is subject to the demolition delay period specified by this Bylaw.

Shrewsbury Historical Commission, hereafter, Commission – is responsible for performing and/or overseeing historical research, identifying historical assets and suggesting both preservation tools and coordination with Shrewsbury town officials in preserving its historical heritage.

PROCEDURE

A demolition permit will not be issued for a, “Historically Significant Building or Site”, without following the provisions of this Bylaw.

An applicant proposing to demolish a building subject to this Bylaw shall file the department’s required form with the Building Inspector. The Building Inspector shall determine if the application includes a structure built at least 100 years or more prior to the application and, in such cases, shall within seven business days of receipt of the application, forward a copy to the Commission.

The Commission within fifteen business days after receipt of the application shall make a written determination within the definition of the Bylaw as to whether the building is historically significant.

Upon determination by the Commission that the building is not historically significant and can be demolished, the Commission shall so notify the Building Inspector in writing. The building inspector may then issue a demolition permit.

Page 2

Town of Shrewsbury Historic Preservation Bylaw-Final Draft Upon determination by the Commission that the building is historically significant, the Commission shall so notify the Building Inspector and the applicant in writing. No demolition permit may be issued at this time. If the Commission does not notify the Building Inspector within fifteen business days of receipt of the application, the Building Inspector may proceed to issue the demolition permit.

If the Commission finds that the building and/or historic site is historically significant, it shall hold a public hearing within thirty business days of the written notification to the Building Inspector. Public notice of the time, place and purpose of the hearing shall be posted in a conspicuous place in the town hall for a period of not less than seven business days prior to the date of said hearing. Also, the applicant and the Building Inspector shall be notified in writing of the meeting time and place.

The Commission shall decide at the public hearing or within fourteen business days after the public hearing whether the building shall be preferably preserved. If agreed to in writing by the applicant, the determination of the Commission may be postponed.

If the Commission determines that the building is not preferably preserved, the Commission shall so notify the Building Inspector and applicant in writing. The building inspector may then issue a demolition permit.

If the Commission determines that the building is to be preferably preserved, the Commission shall notify the Building Inspector and applicant in writing within twenty-one business days of the public hearing. No demolition permit may then be issued for a period of twelve-months from the date of the demolition application unless a shorter delay period is agreed to by the Commission. If the Commission does not so notify the Building Inspector in writing within twenty-one business days of the public hearing, the Building Inspector may issue the demolition permit.

During the demolition delay, the Commission, its agents and assigns, shall contact the owner of the property or the applicant for the demolition permit and do everything reasonable to assist, aid and effect the preservation of the property. This effort by both parties should include suggestions, recommendations and alternatives to demolition of the property. The Commission shall seek out third parties to aid and assist in the process of avoiding demolition.

The Commission is required to take into account all financial or personal hardships relating to the owner of the property on the list of historically significant properties in determining whether such property is subject to the Bylaw and the grant of demolition delay. The Commission will also work with the property owner in such cases.

The Building Inspector may issue a demolition permit for a preferably preserved building within the twelve-month i.e., calendar year, delay period if the Commission notifies the

Page 3

Town of Shrewsbury Historic Preservation Bylaw-Final Draft Building Inspector in writing provided that the Commission finds that the intent and purpose of the Bylaw is served by:

• A good faith effort by the owner to locate a purchaser to preserve, rehabilitate, or restore such building and/or structure, and that such efforts have been unsuccessful, and;

• There is no reasonable likelihood that either the owner or some other person or group is willing to purchase, preserve, rehabilitate, or restore such building and/or structure.

Following the twelve -month delay period, the Building Inspector may issue the demolition permit.

ADMINISTRATION

The Commission may adopt such rules and regulations as are necessary to administer the terms of this Bylaw.

The Commission may delegate authority to make initial determinations of historical significance to one or more members of the Commission or to a municipal employee.

EMERGENCY DEMOLITION

If after an inspection, the Building Inspector finds that a building subject to this Bylaw is found to pose an immediate hazard to public health or safety due to deteriorated condition and that there is no reasonable alternative to the immediate demolition of the building, then the Building Inspector may issue an emergency demolition permit to the owner of the building. The Building Inspector shall then prepare a report explaining the condition of the building and the basis for the decision which shall be forwarded to the Commission.

ENFORCEMENT AND REMEDIES

By majority vote of the Commission and/or the Building Inspector are each specifically authorized to institute any and all actions and proceedings, in law or equity, as they deem necessary and appropriate to obtain compliance with the requirements of this Bylaw or to prevent a threatened violation thereof.

Any owner of a building subject to this Bylaw that demolished the building without first obtaining a demolition permit in accordance with the provisions of this Bylaw shall be subject to a fine of not more than Three Hundred Dollars per day. Each day the violation exists shall constitute a separate offense until a faithful restoration of the demolished building is completed or otherwise agreed to by the Commission.

Page 4

Town of Shrewsbury Historic Preservation Bylaw-Final Draft If a building subject to this Bylaw is demolished without first obtaining a demolition permit, no building permit shall be issued for a period of two years from the date of the demolition on the subject parcel of land unless the building permit is for the faithful restoration referred to above or unless otherwise agreed to by the Commission.

Page 5

Town of Shrewsbury Historic Preservation Bylaw-Final Draft SEVERABILITY

In case any section, paragraph or part of this Bylaw is for any reason declared invalid or unconstitutional by any court, every other section, paragraph, and part shall continue in full force and effect.

Effective date of Bylaw implementation July 1, 2020

Page 6

Town of Shrewsbury Historic Preservation Bylaw-Final Draft

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Worcester, ss. To a Constable of the Town of Shrewsbury in the County of Worcester

GREETINGS: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of Shrewsbury qualified to vote in elections and town affairs, to meet at the several designated polling places in their respective precincts in said Shrewsbury, to wit:

Precinct 1 Richard D. Carney Municipal Office Building 100 Maple Avenue – Selectmen’s Meeting Room

Precinct 2 Richard D. Carney Municipal Office Building 100 Maple Avenue –– Conference Room B (Old Selectmen’s Meeting Room)

Precinct 3 Calvin Coolidge School 1 Florence Street

Precinct 4 Scandinavian Athletic Club 438 Lake Street

Precincts 5 and 10 Sewer and Water Department 209 South Street

Precinct 6 Shrewsbury Senior Center DRAFT 98 Maple Avenue

Precincts 7 and 8 Spring Street School 123 Spring Street

Precinct 9 Fire Station #3 20 CenTech Boulevard

on Tuesday, the seventh day of May A.D., 2019, then and there to act upon the following:

To vote by ballot for the election of the following named Town Officers, to wit:

TWO Selectmen to be elected for three years TWO School Committee members to be elected for three years THREE Trustees of Public Library to be elected for three years ONE Shrewsbury Housing Authority member to be elected for five years

Representative Town Meeting Members for each precinct as follows:

PRECINCT 1 EIGHT to be elected for 3 years PRECINCT 2 EIGHT to be elected for 3 years PRECINCT 3 SEVEN to be elected for 3 years ONE to be elected for 2 years (to fill vacancy) PRECINCT 4 SEVEN to be elected for 3 years PRECINCT 5 EIGHT to be elected for 3 years PRECINCT 6 EIGHT to be elected for 3 years PRECINCT 7 EIGHT to be elected for 3 years PRECINCT 8 EIGHT to be elected for 3 years ONE to be elected for 1 year (to fill vacancy) PRECINCT 9 SEVEN to be elected for 3 years DRAFTONE to be elected for 2 years (to fill vacancy) PRECINCT 10 SEVEN to be elected for 3 years ONE to be elected for 1 year (to fill vacancy) ONE to be elected for 2 years (to fill vacancy)

The polls will open at seven o'clock ante meridian and close at eight o'clock post meridian, at each and all said precincts, and all of the above officers are to be voted for on one ballot.

You are further hereby directed to notify and warn the said inhabitants of the Town of Shrewsbury to meet at the Oak Middle School Auditorium located at 45 Oak Street, in said Shrewsbury on Monday, the twentieth day of May, A.D., 2019 at seven o'clock post meridian, at which time and place the following articles will be acted upon and determined exclusively by Town Meeting members, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 553 of the Acts of 1953 and subject to the referendum provided for by section sixteen of said Act.

ARTICLE 1 To see if the Town will vote to receive the reports of Town officers and committees and to act thereon.

ARTICLE 2 To see if the Town will vote to choose the trustees of the Wright and Harlow Charitable Fund.

ARTICLE 3 To see if the Town will vote to amend the consolidated Personnel Bylaw in Section 1 through Section 17, or take any other action in relation thereto.

ARTICLE 4 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Classification and Compensation Plan and the consolidated Personnel BylawDRAFT, or take any other action in relation thereto.

ARTICLE 5 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to pay the medical expenses of retired disabled police officers and firefighters, or take any other action in relation thereto.

ARTICLE 6 To see if the Town will vote to accept a sum of money from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in accordance with the provisions of the Chapter 90 local transportation aid funding program and transfer said funds to the Highway Department for the purposes of maintaining, repairing, improving and constructing town ways, sidewalks and drains and related eligible expenses, or take any other action in relation thereto.

ARTICLE 7 To see if the Town will vote to transfer a sum of money from available funds in the Treasury and appropriate said sum to various departmental appropriations for Fiscal Year 2019, or take any other action in relation thereto.

ARTICLE 8 To see if the Town will vote to (1) accept the provisions of Chapter 44, Section 53F½ of the Massachusetts General Laws, establishing Water Services as an enterprise fund effective fiscal year 2020, and (2) raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury a sum of money to operate the Water Services Enterprise, or take any other action in relation thereto.

ARTICLE 9 To see if the Town will vote to (1) accept the provisions of Chapter 44, Section 53F½ of the Massachusetts General Laws,DRAFT establishing Stormwater Services as an enterprise fund effective fiscal year 2020, and (2) raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury a sum of money to operate the Stormwater Services Enterprise, or take any other action in relation thereto.

ARTICLE 10 To see if the Town will vote to (1) accept the provisions of Chapter 44, Section 53F½ of the Massachusetts General Laws, establishing Cable Television Public, Educational and

Governmental Access Services as an enterprise fund effective fiscal year 2020, and (2) raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury a sum of money to operate the Cable Television Public, Educational and Governmental Access Services Enterprise, or take any other action in relation thereto.

ARTICLE 11 To see if the Town will vote to raise such sums of money by tax as may be deemed necessary to pay Town debts and charges and appropriate the same as they may see fit, or take any other action in relation thereto.

ARTICLE 12 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury a sum of money to operate the Municipal and Residential Solid Waste Collection, Processing and Disposal Services Enterprise, or take any other action in relation thereto.

ARTICLE 13 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury a sum of money to fund the operation of the Sewer system, or take any other action in relation thereto.

ARTICLE 14 To see if the Town willDRAFT vote to borrow, raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury such sums of money as may be deemed necessary to fund a Sewer Capital Budget to provide, for the inspection, testing, permitting, maintenance, repairs, construction, reconstruction, replacement and other improvements of the municipal sewer system, including engineering and all other related professional fees and expenses associated with the design of these improvements or repairs and any costs associated with the acquisition of land or easements and further to authorize the application, acceptance and expenditure of a grant or grants from the Commonwealth and/or Federal Government for this purpose and to authorize

the Board of Sewer Commissioners, acting for and on behalf of the Town, to layout and construct, reconstruct or make other improvements to main drains, surface drains, common sewers, sub-drains, pump stations, control systems, connections and related appurtenances, and to acquire land or easements in connection therewith, which may be authorized by Chapter 502 of the Acts of 1954, as amended, or take any other action in relation thereto.

ARTICLE 15 To see if the Town will vote to borrow, raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury such sums of money as may be deemed necessary to fund the costs associated with the adoption of a Water Capital Budget to provide for the inspection, testing, permitting, maintenance, repairs, construction, reconstruction, replacement and other improvements of the municipal water system, including engineering and all other related professional fees and expenses associated with the design of these improvements or repairs and any costs associated with the acquisition of land or easements and further to authorize the application, acceptance and expenditure of a grant or grants from the Commonwealth and/or Federal Government for this purpose and authorize the Board of Selectmen to acquire land or easements in connection therewith, or to take any other action in relation thereto.

ARTICLE 16 To see if the Town will vote to borrow, raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury such sums of money as may be deemed necessary to fund the costs associated with the adoptionDRAFT of a Stormwater Capital Budget to provide for the inspection, testing, permitting, maintenance, repairs, construction, reconstruction, replacement and other improvements of the municipal stormwater system, including engineering and all other related professional fees and expenses associated with the design of such improvements or repairs and any costs associated with the acquisition of land or easements, and to further authorize the application, acceptance and expenditure of a grant or grants from the Commonwealth and/or Federal Government for this purpose and to authorize the Board of Sewer Commissioners, acting for and on behalf of the Town, to layout and construct,

reconstruct or make other improvements to said storm drains, connections and related appurtenances, acquire land or easements in connection therewith, which may be authorized by Chapter 502 of the Acts of 1954 and the General Laws as amended, or take any other action in relation thereto.

ARTICLE 17 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury such sums of money as may be deemed necessary to fund the costs associated with the adoption of a General Capital Budget for the fiscal period beginning July 1, 2019, or take any other action in relation thereto.

ARTICLE 18 To see if the Town will vote to transfer a sum of money from the Sale of Cemetery Lots account to the Cemetery Department for the care, improvement, embellishment or enlargement of the Cemetery, or to take any other action in relation thereto.

ARTICLE 19 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay departmental bills contracted in prior years, or to take any action in relation thereto.

ARTICLE 20 (By Petition) DRAFT To see if the Town will vote to adopt a Town Property Pesticide Reduction bylaw, or to take any other action in relation thereto.

ARTICLE 21 (By Petition)

To see if the town will vote to adopt a plan to address the high levels of carcinogen Hexavalent Chromium by 1) Retiring all three offending wells (Home Farm 6.1, 6.3 and 6.4) and replacing them with new ones and 2) Setting aside sufficient funds to continue testing of the

Biological filtration system for removal of Hexavalent Chromium so it can be deployed as soon as possible and 3) Addressing any shortfall of water in the interim by augmenting the supply from the town of Worcester.

ARTICLE 22 (By Petition)

To see if the Town will vote to restore the quiet enjoyment* of the estates of the property owners in the “Shrewsbury Town Common Historic District” (Historic District) and all abutters who are being effected by the overuse of Route 140.

The previous expansion of Route 140 and the addition of the FedEx Shipping Center in West Boylston is increasing the air and noise pollution in the Historic District and Town Center of Shrewsbury. Heavy-duty diesel trucks weighing 20, 25, and 40 tons, and commercial vehicles now travel this road at all hours of the day and night, every day of the week. The speed limit in West Boylston is 45 mph; it changes to 40 mph at the Shrewsbury town line, and 25 mph at the Town cemetery. The noxious fumes of diesel fuel combine with the deafening sounds of jake brakes and empty trucks barreling over manhole covers sunken into the road, making the area sound like a war zone. These conditions are preventing the residents in this area from experiencing the quiet enjoyment of their homes. The planned expansion of UPS into the Centech Business District is certain to worsen the situation, and the desired redevelopment of the Town Center is threatened by it. DRAFT The adoption of this article specifically addresses the 2016 Master Plan Goal LU4: “Strengthen and preserve Shrewsbury’s Town Center”, and Policy LU4.1: “Maintain and enhance the character of Shrewsbury’s historic Town Center by promoting appropriate development and redevelopment.” It is in the best interest of the Town to repair this road, regulate the traffic, and ensure that the heavy-duty diesel truck and commercial vehicles traveling on the road meet US EPA Diesel Exhaust Emission Standards.

Shrewsbury enjoys a long history of commerce in the Town Center. As stated in the 2016 Master Plan “The Town Common Historic District represents another important opportunity for the Town as a whole. Building on this designation, the Town can promote development and redevelopment that enhances the historic character of the Town Center.” A design study of the Town Center is currently underway to develop a vision for the area. Input is being sought from businesses and residents with numerous goals, including historic preservation. This situation must be remedied to ensure that any redevelopment plans for the Town Center are successful.

The adoption of this article directly affects the Town’s Engineering and Highway Departments. At a minimum, it requires close collaboration with the Town Planner, the Zoning Department, Mass DOT and the EPA. Police classification and enforcement is also necessary. Simply stated, the vehicles do not slow down at the 25 mph sign at the Town Cemetery, and most likely are violating the posted weight classifications.

The Town relies heavily on state aid for its road maintenance and improvement projects. The FY2020 Capital Improvement Plan does not include funding for the adoption of this article. Two sources of funding recommended for this article are state aid and Town Reserves, or to take any other action in relation thereto.

ARTICLE 23 (By Petition)

To see if the Town willDRAFT authorize the establishment and appointment of an Town Comparison Study Committee, and to take any other action in relation thereto.

ARTICLE 24 (By Petition)

To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to file the following petition with the General Court pursuant to Article 89, Section 4 of the of the Amendments to the Constitution (Home Rule Amendment).

ARTICLE 25 (By Petition)

To see if the Town will vote to Amend the General By-Laws of the Town by adding The Below Cited Shrewsbury Historic Preservation By-Law, or to take any other action in relation thereto.

ARTICLE 26 To see if the Town will vote to accept M.G.L c. 59, § 5, Clause 22 H, enacted in Section 15 of Chapter 218 of the Acts of 2018, being the so called Property Tax Exemption for Gold Star Parents, which establishes a real estate tax exemption to the full amount of the taxable valuation of real property of the surviving parents or guardians of a soldier, sailor, member of the National Guard, or veteran who, during active duty service, suffered an injury or illness documented by the U.S. Department of Veteran Affairs or a branch of the armed forces that was the proximate cause of their death, or is missing in action and presumed dead, or take any other action in relation thereto.

ARTICLE 27 To see if the Town will vote to amend Article 4 – Town Boards and Departments, of the General By-Law, by inserting therein an Affordable Housing Trust Fund Board, or take any other action in relation thereto. ARTICLE 28 To see if the Town willDRAFT vote to amend Section VIIB, Area, Frontages, Yard and Lot Coverage Requirements, of the Zoning By-Law of the Town of Shrewsbury by introducing a maximum floor area ratio for all new two family dwellings, or take any other action in relation thereto. ARTICLE 29 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section VIIB, Area, Frontages, Yard and Lot Coverage Requirements, of the Zoning By-Law of the Town of Shrewsbury by introducing a minimum regulatory factor for all new lots, or take any other action in relation thereto.

ARTICLE 30 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section II – Definitions; Section VI, Table I – Use Regulation Schedule; of the Zoning By-Law relative to Continuing Care Retirement Communities, or take any other action in relation thereto.

ARTICLE 31 To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to file a petition with the General Court pursuant to Article 89, Section 8 of the Amendments to the Constitution (Home Rule Amendment), to enact legislation as follows, and provided that the General Court may reasonably vary the form and substance of the requested legislation within the scope of the general public objectives of the petition: An Act Relative to Affordable Housing in the Town of Shrewsbury

SECTION 1. (a) Notwithstanding section 20 through 23, inclusive, of Chapter 40B of the General Laws and any regulations promulgated thereunder, any manufactured home as defined in section 32Q of chapter 140 of the General Laws, or any other dwelling unit built on a chassis and containing complete electrical, plumbing and sanitary facilities, and designed to be installed on a temporary or permanent foundation for permanent living quarters, having been situated continuously on the same parcel in the Town of Shrewsbury for twenty years or more as of January 1, 2019, and having been assessed as a mobile or manufactured home by the Shrewsbury Board of Assessors, shall be considered “low or moderateDRAFT income housing,” as defined in section 20 of chapter 40B of the General Laws.

SECTION 2. This act shall take effect upon its passage.

ARTICLE 32 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury a sum of money for counseling and educational services to families, or take any other action in relation thereto.

ARTICLE 33 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury a sum of money to be paid to the Lake Quinsigamond Commission to fund the expenses associated with the management of Lake Quinsigamond, or to take any other action in relation thereto.

ARTICLE 34 To see if the Town will transfer from available funds in the Treasury a sum of money to the General Stabilization Account, or take any other action in relation thereto.

ARTICLE 35 To see if the Town will vote to set the annual spending limits for the revolving accounts established and set forth in Article 22 of the General Bylaws, or take any other action in relation thereto. ARTICLE 36 To see if the Town will accept a sum of money from the Municipal Light Department CATV division and appropriateDRAFT said sum for use of the Board of Assessors in offsetting the tax rate for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2019.

ARTICLE 37 To see if the Town will accept a sum of money received from the Municipal Light Department in lieu of taxes, and appropriate said sum for use of the Board of Assessors in offsetting the tax rate for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2019.

ARTICLE 38 To see if the Town will transfer from available funds in the Treasury a sum of money for use of the Board of Assessors in offsetting the tax rate for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2019.

DRAFT

And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting an attested copy thereof at the Municipal Office Building on Maple Avenue and at the Post Office on Boston Turnpike (Rte. 9) in said Shrewsbury seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. Fail not and make due return on this Warrant with your doing thereon to the Town Clerk of Shrewsbury before the meeting aforesaid.

Given under our hands this 26th day of March, 2019.

______

BOARD OF SELECTMEN

Worcester, ss Shrewsbury, Massachusetts This is to certify that I have served the foregoing Warrant by posting an attested copy thereof at the Municipal OfficeDRAFT Building on Maple Avenue and at the Post Office on Boston Turnpike (Rte. 9), in said Shrewsbury, as therein directed, seven days before the time of holding said meeting. ______Constable

Snow and Ice Report Fiscal Year 19 to date Fiscal Year 20 Budget FY 2019 FY 2019 FY 2019 FY 2019 FY 2020 FY 2020 Category Budget Expended To Date Balance % Expended Request TM Recommend Overtime** $163,200 $148,879 $14,321 91% $163,200 $163,200 S & W Temporary*** $30,000 $4,211 $25,789 14% $30,000 $30,000

Sub Total $193,200 $153,091 $40,109 79% $193,200 $193,200

Rental of Equipment* $407,438 $205,225 $202,213 50% $379,000 $379,000 Winter Sand $40,000 $0 $40,000 0% $40,000 $40,000 Salt & Chemicals $375,000 $298,871 $76,129 80% $375,000 $375,000

Sub Total $822,438 $504,096 $318,342 61% $794,000 $794,000

Total $1,015,638 $657,187 $358,452 65% $987,200 $987,200

* Not all rental of equipment is for snow and ice control. Other rental costs are catch basin cleaning, roadside mowing and other contractual work. ** Not all overtime is for Snow and Ice Control. Some funding will be required for the spring season *** Not all temporary wages are paid out for Snow and Ice Control. Some funding will be required for the spring season Note: Current balance in Automotive (540010) is $157,833 from original appropriation of $175,000

March 8, 2019 Page | 1

Snow and Ice Summary Fiscal Year 2010 to 2018

FY 2010 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2013 FY 2014 FY 2015 FY 2016 FY 2017 FY 2018 Average Item Expended Expended Expended Expended Expended Expended Expended Expended Expended Last (4) Yrs Overtime $122,627 $137,802 $112,692 $185,645 $190,416 $219,644 $108,941 $178,689 $180,669 $171,986 S & W Temporary $33,030 $60,765 $30,341 $61,981 $46,723 $47,718 $25,729 $11,128 $14,823 $24,849

Sub Total $155,657 $198,567 $143,033 $247,626 $237,139 $267,362 $134,670 $189,816 $195,492 $196,835

Rental of Equipment $161,795 $279,865 $109,402 $317,992 $330,924 $380,955 $128,134 $326,431 $368,549 $301,017 Winter Sand $31,452 $42,381 $8,521 $51,027 $32,306 $23,133 $20,746 $16,103 $33,406 $23,347 Salt & Chemicals $366,584 $309,925 $145,929 $398,287 $378,669 $340,912 $230,861 $282,237 $193,540 $261,887

Sub Total $559,831 $632,171 $263,852 $767,306 $741,899 $745,000 $379,741 $624,771 $595,494 $586,251

Total $715,488 $830,738 $406,885 $1,014,932 $979,038 $1,012,362 $514,411 $814,587 $790,986 $783,086

March 8, 2019 Page | 2 Snow and Ice Summary Expenditure Estimates from Highway Division Reports

Materials Labor Liquid Safe Reg. Total Snow Snow Sand Salt Total Reg. OT OT OT OT Total Equip. Cost per Date Calcium Melt Highway Removal Inches Tons Tons Cost Parks Water Sewer Parks Highway Overtime Rental Inch gals gal Temp. Cost 11/15 & 8 0 125 446 0 $6,606 $0 $1,759 $1,114 $1,672 $2,819 $7,346 $14,710 $24,298 $45,613 $5,702 16/2018 1/19 & 7 12.15 412.9 1931 0 $22,522 $0 $3,001 $1,321 $4,561 $374 $17,291 $26,549 $55,598 $104,668 $14,953 20/2019 1/29 & 4 3.1 341.69 2180 0 $19,080 $0 $928 $589 $1,306 $2,879 $7,058 $12,760 $22,075 $53,915 $13,479 30/2019 2/14/2019 4 11 267 1106 0 $14,484 $0 $1,825 $1,337 $2,688 $5,383 $8,290 $19,523 $39,945 $73,952 $18,488

2/19/2019 3.5 3.5 236.3 993 0 $12,708 $0 $1,132 $1,083 $2,118 $718 $9,483 $14,534 $28,050 $55,292 $15,798

2/27/2019 3.5 5.6 187.8 885 0 $10,252 $0 $844 $589 $1,326 $3,012 $6,752 $12,524 $20,828 $43,603 $12,458

3/4/2019 9 0 143 501 0 $7,548 $0 $928 $535 $1,345 $3,050 $6,013 $11,871 $31,560 $50,979 $5,664

Totals 39 35.35 1713.69 8042 0 $93,200 $0 $10,418 $6,568 $15,015 $18,236 $62,233 $112,470 $222,353 $428,022 $2,219

March 8, 2019 Page | 3