From the 2006 Annual Town Report - all the radio freqs are listed - and all the fire radio boxes. Peter sz 228 . EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT / CIVIL DEFENSE AGENCY This is my twenty-fourth Annual Town Report as the Director of Emergency Management / Civil Defense Agency for the Town of Middleborough. Classes for first responders (Fire, Police and Emergency Management personnel) are taught by the Massachusetts Emergency Management Agency (MEMA) in order for Public Safety personnel to provide protection for the residents and documentation. S.A.R.A. (Superfund Amendments and Re-authorization Act of 1986) still exists in the Town of Middleborough for hazardous materials, which was used twice last year. I worked with the Community Right To Know officer Joel Pickering to update and inform the residents about their rights under S.A.R.A. I developed with S.R.P.E.D.D., a Regional Natural Hazard Disaster Mitigation Plan. I also worked with Jeanne Spalding Health Officer to develop a local Natural Hazard Disaster Mitigation Plan, which need to be in place, in order for the Town to apply for State and Federal Grants. In addition I worked with the newly formed �Citizens Emergency Response Team (C.E.R.T.)�, a group of volunteer citizens of the community who are available to assist in an emergency. Training was done to stay compliant with President Bush�s mandate, under Homeland Security Presidential Directive (HSPD-5), Management of Domestic Incidents. This new law requires all local, state and federal first responder entities to become compliant with the standards of the National Incident Management System (NIMS). NIMS provides a consistent, nationwide template to enable federal, state and local governments, as well as private sector and nongovernmental organizations, to work together effectively and efficiently to prepare for, prevent, respond to and recover from disaster, including acts of catastrophic terrorism, regardless of cause, size or complexity. Under HSPD-5, first responders are defined as those who provide support services during prevention, response and recovery operations any emergency, and include responders from each of the ten disciplines detailed in HSPD-5 (Fire, Police, Emergency Management, Public Works, Government Administrative (particularly decision-makers and fiscal), Public Health, Healthcare, Emergency Medical Services and Communications). The definition of first responder has been broadened to include those who have not traditionally been considered a "first responder," but who have traditionally filled a critical role during various types of emergencies. These non-traditional first responders specifically include those in health care, public health, public works and government officials. The Middleborough Auxiliary Police Department is in its twenty-third year as an association. This group is lead by Captain Douglas Cunningham and other officers. Sergeant Cory Mills of the Police Department assisted them with training and helps assure they are ready to assist when needed. The Auxiliary Police report is attached to the Police Department's report from Captain Douglas Cunningham. The Town of Middleborough is fortunate to have men and women who are willing to donate their time. I am very proud to be associated with them. I continue to attend the State and Federal Emergency Management Agency sponsored monthly meetings and classes for Emergency Management / Civil Defense Agency personnel. The American Red Cross and the Town of Middleborough have signed agreements to coordinate our needs and assist with our shelters, in case of natural disasters, along with providing classes for Town residents to learn how to help during these situations. William Burke participates in the monthly R.A.C.E. radio drill, as well as the Bi-monthly checkerboard tests. 229 . In 2006, I worked in the best interest of the town by keeping the Town Departments informed of all aspects of the Emergency Management / Civil Defense Agency, both state and federal. I will continue to keep myself informed and deliver the information from the Office of Homeland Security to the appropriate Departments. I will continue to update the Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan with the State Office of Emergency Management Agency, as necessary. I thank all Boards and Department Heads and personnel for their assistance during a disaster/ emergency and the residents of Middleborough for their cooperation and support. I look forward to serving you in the future. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT W. SILVA Emergency Management / Civil Defense Agency Director 230 . FIRE DEPARTMENT This is my eleventh Annual Town Report as the Fire Chief of the Middleborough Fire Department. 2006 was another important year for the Fire Department. Winter this year had a few snowstorms and cold temperatures, but overall the Town did not have to open any emergency shelters. I want to thank Deputy Chief Scott Seifert, who runs the day-to-day operations of the Fire Department, scheduling of the In-Service Inspections for the Schools, Nursing Homes, Nursery Schools and businesses. I want to thank my Administrative Assistant Cynthia Bourque, who makes the Fire Department a more efficient department. I want to recognize and thank the 29 permanent personnel and the 17 call personnel for their contributions to the Middleborough Fire Department. As Fire Chief, I take great pride in the abilities and accomplishments of the Fire Department personnel. In 2006, the Fire Department had two personnel retire. On June 2, Firefighter Jon Sayward retired. Jon was one of the Fire Department�s mechanics, an instructor for the Students Awareness of Fire Education (S.A.F.E.) program for school children and a member of the Underwater Search and Rescue team. On July 7, Lieutenant James Farrah retired. Jim was one the original instructors for Students Awareness of Fire Education (S.A.F.E.) program for school children and Juvenile Firesetters program, along with being the Town�s first Right-to-Know officer. Both Jon and Jim will be missed. This was another tough year, as firefighters were not hired to replace retiring personnel until the Fall Town Meeting when two firefighters were voted to return to work. The 5th anniversary of September 11th, the Middleborough Fire Department, along with other Fire Departments nationwide remembered the 343 firefighters by holding a memorial service for those who lost their lives that day in 2001 and they will be remembered in the Fire Service forever. Firefighters Larry Fahey and Eric Gunnison, along with the Fire Department�s Honor Guard put this memorial service together and those that attended felt that this was a great acknowledgement. Equipment and apparatus are showing their age. In 2006, Forest Fire-1 (1985) and Forest Fire2 (1967 Jeep) were out of service for many reasons during the course of the year. Engine 2 was out of service due to transmission and radiator problems, which ended up costing the Fire Department half of the maintenance account. In the next two years the Town needs to address some of the Fire Department�s apparatus, which needs to be refurbished in order to help extend the life of the apparatus. The firefighting equipment needs to be updated to reflect the different technology that now exists, which helps firefighters accomplish their job more efficiently and safely. The Fire Department assisted in the subdivision, condominiums and 40B housing developments in many different phases such as Road and Lot Development, Fire Alarm, Sprinkler and many other aspects of the permitting process to keep up with the many State Laws and Regulations that the Fire Department must follow. The new Massachusetts General Law for sprinklers in areas of assembly has been followed and the Fire Department continues to work with the Building Department to inspect these establishments on a yearly basis. Programs such as the Juvenile Firesetters, S.A.F.E., Fire Prevention classes and the in-service training for both permanent and call firefighters will continue to be a priority. The Fire Department will continue to maintain the BLS �non-transporting� License with the State�s many requirements; paperwork and training that must be done in order to satisfy the State require 231 . ments. Middleborough Fire Department personnel worked with the Middleborough High School to train students in Firefighter I/II certification for seniors at the High School. Please find attached copies of reports submitted to me from the following personnel regarding specific activities within the divisions of the Fire Department. Emergency Management Report Robert W. Silva, Emergency Management Director Number of Inspections and Permits Deputy Chief Scott Seifert Department Training and Radio Comm. Captain William R. Burke Underwater Search and Rescue Team Captain Glenn MacNayr Fire Alarm Report Lieutenants Thomas Gaudette & Debra Burke Juvenile Firesetters & S.A.F.E. Report Captain George Andrade, Lt. Debra Burke & Firefighters Larry Fahey & Jon Sayward Radio Box Numbers and Locations The future of the Fire Service is changing everyday and all firefighters (permanent and call) must be able to deal with the many different facets of terrorism, firefighting, medical calls, motor vehicle accidents to which the Fire Department responds. I would like to thank all the residents, Board of Selectmen, Town Manager, Town Officials, Boards, Committees and other Town Departments who have assisted the Fire Department this past year. The Middleborough Fire Department will continue to provide the best in both emergency and non-emergency services in the most efficient manner possible in the future. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT W. SILVA, Chief Middleborough Fire Department 232 . TOTAL INCIDENTS: ................................................................................................. 2475 Fires (including car and brush) ........................................................................................... 99 Motor vehicle accidents ................................................................................................... 314 Medicals ........................................................................................................................ 1123 Aid to Public ..................................................................................................................... 69 Aid to other Town agencies ................................................................................................ 29 Cancelled enroute .............................................................................................................. 43 Wires down + electrical problems ...................................................................................... 70 Spills ................................................................................................................................ 44 Unauthorized burning ........................................................................................................ 60 Citizen complaints ............................................................................................................. 12 CO incidents ...................................................................................................................... 39 Smoke related emergencies ................................................................................................ 27 False alarms ..................................................................................................................... 420 Mutual Aid to other towns ................................................................................................... 7 Miscellaneous other emergency calls ............................................................................... 119 INSPECTIONS ............................................................................................................ 1339 Oil burner ........................................................................................................................ 149 26F ................................................................................................................................. 301 Fire alarm (residential) ..................................................................................................... 199 Fire alarm (commercial) .................................................................................................... 22 26E ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Sprinkler ............................................................................................................................ 12 Cutting + Welding ............................................................................................................. 19 Dumpsters ....................................................................................................................... 145 Flammable/Combustible liquid + gas storage ..................................................................... 57 Hood systems ...................................................................................................................... 6 Gun Powder ......................................................................................................................... 3 Propane ............................................................................................................................. 69 Tank Trucks ....................................................................................................................... 74 Tank Removal .................................................................................................................... 12 Storage Tanks ...................................................................................................................... 3 Vent Free Gas Appliances .................................................................................................... 5 Waste Oil ........................................................................................................................... 37 Demolition inspections ...................................................................................................... 13 Re-inspections ................................................................................................................. 112 In service inspections ......................................................................................................... 98 PERMITS ISSUED ..................................................................................................... 2921 Burning ......................................................................................................................... 1736 Fire alarm (residential) ..................................................................................................... 297 Fire alarm (commercial) .................................................................................................... 21 26F ................................................................................................................................. 306 26E ..................................................................................................................................... 4 Oil burner ........................................................................................................................ 181 Sprinkler .............................................................................................................................. 6 Blasting ............................................................................................................................... 2 Tank Trucks ....................................................................................................................... 23 Cutting + Welding ............................................................................................................. 22 Dumpsters ......................................................................................................................... 77 233 . Flammable/Combustible liquid + gas storage ..................................................................... 21 Hood systems ...................................................................................................................... 9 Propane storage ................................................................................................................. 77 Gun powder storage ............................................................................................................. 4 Tank removal ..................................................................................................................... 59 Maintain underground tanks .............................................................................................. 13 Fumigation and Fogging ...................................................................................................... 1 Storage Tanks ...................................................................................................................... 3 Model Rockets..................................................................................................................... 1 Vent Free Heaters ................................................................................................................ 4 Waste Oil Storage .............................................................................................................. 53 Shut Down Sprinkler System ............................................................................................... 1 234 . TRAINING OFFICER Monthly practices were held covering subjects ranging from First Responders (first-aid and CPR as required by state law) to fire tactics and strategy in affiliation with industries. This training was for permanent and call firefighters. On shift training is conducted throughout the year. Call Firefighters call practice was held on the last Tuesday of every other month. The Massachusetts Fire Academy at Stow, Ma. offers such courses as fire tactics and strategy, methods of enhancing safety, and public education for permanent and call firefighters. Several "Impact" classes were sponsored and taught by the Massachusetts Fire Academy. These short programs are designed to refresh firefighters skills such as "Trench Rescue". The entire Department has been trained and certified in the National Incident Managment System (NIMS). This is a vital national program sponsored by the Department of Homeland Security the trains public safety personel of all ranks on how to effectivly command and manage emergency situations. All public safety personel nationwide will now communicate and mitigate using the same skills thus becoming more efficient when operating in mutual aid enviroments. Due to the increasing number of "alternative" fuel vehicles, Department members were trained on how to handle an emergency involving a vehicle powered by Natural Gas. Middleboro is one of only a few sights across the State the has a motor vehicle refueling station for Natural Gas cars, trucks and busses. Finally, we have have placed in service the first set of new hydraulic rescue tools. Members were giving hands on training of these new state of the are spreaders, rams, and cutters. We look forward to additional rescue tools being placed in service during 2007. The many and varied dangers faced by today's firefighters make an extensive training program very necessary. We wish to thank the many businesses and agencies that helped us throughout the year. We will continue in the next year to conduct as many programs as time and budgets allow. Respectfully submitted, CAPTAIN WILLIAM BURKE Training Officer 235 . MONTHLY PRACTICE / SPECIAL EVENTS 2006 January: Basic Instructor: Capt. Wm Burke Date: 1/31/2006 Attended: 10 call February: There was no call practice March: S.C.B.A.. Instructors: Capt. George Andrade and Shift 1 Date: 3/28/2006 Attended: 9 call April: There was no call practice. May: Hydrant Assist Valve and Handlines. Instructor: Lt. Jim Wiksten and Shift 4. Date: 5/30/2006 Attended: 8 call June: There were no call practice July: National Incident Management System (N.I.M.S.) Instructor: Joel Pickering Date:7/25/2006 Attended: 12 call August: There were no call practice. September: Air bags , rescue tools, and Eng. 6, 4, Equipment review Instructor: Capt. Wm . Burke Date: 9/26/06 Attended: 5 call October: There was no call practice. October: National Incident Management System (N.I.M.S.) Instructor: Deputy Chief Scott Seifert Date: 4 session Attended: all permanent October: Familiarization Training of Gas Plant on Vine St. Instructor: Bernard Gosson, Gas Division Manager Date: 4 Sessions Attended: all permanent November: Natural Gas Vehicle Training Emergency Procedures Instructor. A.S.VG. Co. Date: 4 Sessions Attended: all permanent December: Trench Rescue Awareness Instructors: Jim Cambell, Massachusetts Fire Academy Date: 4 sessions Attended: all permanent and l2 call 236 . COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER 2006 was a realatively quiet year for communications within the Middleboro Fire Department. No new equipment has been added to the system and no major repairs were needed. There are however areas that need to be addressed in the future. The Minitor pagers that are issued to all fire personel should be replaced. Due to their age and the rugged service enviorrment that they are exposed to we have had several units fail and need repair. Several "dead" areas still exist in the town that restrict radio traffic. Most of this problem was corrected in 2004 with the aquisition of the new radio system, however as of this date there still remains areas that we cannot transmit and receive radio traffic. Looking forward to 2007, it is imperative the the town completes the 2004 project to insure safe and effective radio commuincation throughout the area. The town frequencies are: Fire Police School D.P.W Town Hall Inspectors 470.700 470.825 461.537 470.600 470.325 Respectfully submitted, CAPTAIN WILLIAM BURKE Communications Officer 237 . UNDERWATER SEARCH AND RESCUE TEAM Team Personnel: Capt. EMT Glenn MacNayr ................. Dive Master / Diver FF EMT Tim Reed ............................... Asst. Divemaster / Diver FF EMT David Taylor .......................... Asst. Divemaster / Diver FF EMT Dana Fontaine ....................... Diver FF EMT Tracy White ........................... Diver FF EMT Eric Gunnison........................ Diver FF EMT Dave Brier ............................. Diver Capt. EMT-1 Bill Burke ....................... Surface Crew FF EMT Larry Fahey ........................... Surface Crew FF EMT David Kenney ........................ Surface Crew Call FF Wilfred Duphily ...................... Diver Call FF Shawn Hogan .......................... Diver Team Equipment: 1972 GMC Converted Van 181 Rescue �V� Hull Boat w/ 90 HP Motor 201 Rescue Air Boat 2 Rescue Kyacks 2 Ice Rescue Sleds 2 Wireless Underwater Full Face Communications Dive Masks 12 Survival Suits 5 Complete Sets of Dive Gear w/Spare Tanks Various Ice Rescue Equipment 238 . FIRE ALARM DIVISION The Signal Communications Master Radio Box system the fire department uses, has now been on line for 12 years. The computer system used to monitor and tell us the location of the boxes and all pertinent information is due for a program update to bring it up to new technology associated with the system. The department monitors all town owned buildings for fire alarms, intrusion alarms, sprinkler water flows, sprinkler systems control valve tamper switches and also trouble conditions in the building fire alarm systems . The fire department also monitors all town well sites for the same conditions plus for medical alarms, equipment failure, natural gas leaks and low temperature readings with in each building. With large warehouse and distribution centers in town along with multiple apartment complexes , this system helps by providing us with information as to what area in the building that the alarm originated from, what floor or section of building has the problem and also what device was activated (smoke detector, pull station, sprinkler water flow, etc.) . It also monitors the Fire Alarm Control Panel for troubles ( low battery, ground fault and zone troubles), and also the sprinkler valves to lets us know if someone is tampering with the sprinkler system. The town now has 138 radio boxes on line, ranging in areas from the Titicut Green in North Middleborough to Oak Point Adult Community in East Middleborough also in the South Middleborough area. There is a retransmitter on Barden Hill to boost the signal from radio boxes in the South Middleborough and East Middleborough areas, which increases the areas of town we can monitor, this equipment needs updating as well. As the town continues to grow and the demand for this equipment is needed we need to keep the system running as functional as possible, there has to be funds available to service and maintain the vital pieces of equipment. We look forward to keeping the town in the 21st century with the necessary updates. Respectfully submitted, LT. THOMAS E. GAUDETTE LT. DEBRA BURKE Fire Alarm Superintendent Assistant Fire Alarm Superintendent 239 . JUVENILE FIRESETTERS INTERVENTION AND STUDENT AWARENESS OF FIRE EDUCATION PROGRAM (S.A.F.E.) The Juvenile Firesetters Program (JFS) is comprised of educators from within our department that deal with children on a one on one basis to help educate them on the seriousness of fire play, false alarms, and other negative behaviors involving fire. In the past year we have also extended our services to Lakeville and Wareham through the Juvenile Court System for our area. The cost of this program is absorbed through the fire departments budget. In the 2005/2006 school year, we were able to deliver the S.A.F.E program into the Middleborough school system once again. Thanks to a small amount of S.A.F.E. funds acquired from a state grant. Still, due to budget constraints once again we were only able to reach the children with two visits. This is half the program. Each year we are faced with shrinking budgets and a smaller portion of the grant monies is distributed throughout the state for education in this program. The Fire Department has been part of the school curriculum for the past fourteen (14 ) years. The hard work of both departments is reflected through the efforts of our students. This void in the scheduling could have an adverse affect on the students. The presence of the Fire Department has always had a positive effect in the school system. Groups such as the Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, private pre-schools, and the 4H Clubs have toured the fire station from time to time. Some tours have been done upon request. The duty shift would take time to walk through and answer questions for the youngsters and parents. We have extended our program to the senior population in Middleborough. In addition we have partnered with one of our corporate neighbors to provide props in large print to better serve them. All our educators attend the annual S.A.F.E. Conference sponsored by the Massachusetts Department of Fire Services. Our annual open house, during Fire Prevention Week, was a great success due largely to the dedication of fire department personnel, family members, volunteers. And the generosity of Papa Gino's and local vendors. Amr provided an ambulance for the event, and we would like to thank the Mass. State Police, Sgt. Michael Crosby for providing the vehicle rollover program. Once again, we were able to acquire the Bridgewater Fire Department Safe House for the event. We would like to welcome FF Rick Emord as a certified educator, as he has completed the required 40 hr. program with the Mass. Fire Academy. We would like to thank FF Jon Sayward for his years of service as an educator for our children and continue success with his retirement. Respectfully submitted, JFS/S.A.F.E. Staff CAPT. GEORGE A. ANDRADE JR.RJFS/S.A.F.E. Educator LT. DEBRA BURKE JR.RJFS/S.A.F.E. Educator FF. LARRY FAHEY JR.RJFS/S.A.F.E. Educator RFF. RICK EMORD S.A.F.E. Educator 240 . RADIO BOXES IN MIDDLEBORO 100 Barden Hil Radio Building........................... By the Water Tower by the Fire Tower 633 User Powered Box 785 Center Fire Station ....................................... 125 North Main Street 1001 Gerson Company ......................................... 3 Sumner Avenue 1020 Gerson Company ......................................... 15 Sproat Street 1040 Magee Chevy ............................................... 161 South Main Street 1060 R.E.A.D.S. ................................................... 105 East Grove Street 1080 Middleboro Gas & Electric Office ............... 32 South Main Street 1100 Middleboro Gas Plant .................................. 19 Vine Street 1120 East Main Street Well .................................. East Main Street 1140 East Grove Street Well ................................. East Grove Street 1160 Montgomery Home ..................................... 64 South Main Street 1180 Hannaford Supermarket ............................... 8 Merchants Way 1200 Middlebury Arms Apartments ...................... 89 East Grove Street 1220 Middleboro Lodge of Elks #1274 ................ 24 High Street 1240 Mayflower Apartments ................................ 66 Mayflower Avenue 1260 Rockland Trust Company ............................ 1 Station Street, Everett Square 1280 Oak Hill Nursing Home ............................... 76 North Street 1300 Citgo Gas Station (Luco�s) ........................... 26 High Street, Everett Square 1320 Middleboro Housing Auth., Comm. Bldg. .... 8 Benton Street 1340 Middleboro Housing Auth., Riverview Apt. . Spencer Street 1360 Middleboro Housing Auth., Woodland St. .... 5 Woodland Street 1380 Middleboro Housing Auth., Hale Avenue ..... RB is at 6 Hale Ave., Community Bldg. 1400 Middleboro Housing Auth., Maddigan Way . Maddigan Way 1420 N.E.R.T. Building #2 ................................... 99 Wood Street 1440 Ocean Spray Processing Plant ...................... 152 Bridge Street 1460 Ocean Spray Waste Water Plant ................... Wood Street before Railroad Bridge 1480 Episcopal Parish Hall ................................... 56 Union Street 1500 Middleboro Commons Condominiums ........ 52 Oak Street 1520 Glidden Building ......................................... 111 Center Street 1540 Brooks Drug Store ....................................... 131 South Main Street 1560 Talbot Woods Apartments ............................ Derry Park Drive off West Grove Street 1580 Comcast ....................................................... 163 East Grove Street 1600 Middleboro Crossing Strip Mall RB #1 ........ Merchants Way Knapp Video, Laundrama, Aubuchon, Craft, Subway, Curves, Optique, Maggies 1620 Days Inn Hotel ............................................. 6 East Clark Street 1640 Nemasket Place ........................................... 47 East Grove Street 1660 Winthrop Atkins........................................... 35 East Main Street 1700 Mayflower Bank .......................................... 30 South Main Street 1720 R.E.A.D.S. ................................................... 101 East Grove Street 1740 Central Congregational Church .................... 2 Webster Street 1760 Serenity House............................................. 98 South Main Street 1780 Mello Block ................................................. 12 Wareham Street 1800 Zone 1 is 49 North Main Street Apartments Zone 2 is 25 & 29 North Main Street ...........House of Pizza, Store & Apartments above 1820 Secred Heart Church .................................... 338 Center Street 1840 Father Shea + Parish Hall ............................. Oak Street 1860 Shell Gas Station ......................................... 2 West Grove Street 241 . 1880 Jericho Fellowship Church ........................... 17 Jericho Road 1900 V.F.W. Post #2188 ........................................ 12 Station Street 1920 YMCA ........................................................ 61 East Grove Street 1940 McDonald�s Restaurant ................................ 4 East Clark Street 1960 Building to right of Savas Liquors ................ 153 Center Street 1980 Conway House ............................................ 14 East Grove Street 2001 Spruce Street Well Site ................................. Spruce Street 2020 Tispaquin Well Site ...................................... Across from Peterson�s 2040 Rock Village Well Site ................................. Miller Street by Rock School 2060 Miller Street Well Site .................................. Miller Street by before Rt. 495 Overpass 2080 Fairhaven Rest Home ................................... 334 Marion Road 2100 Enterprise Print Management Solutions ....... 1 Abbey Lane 2120 Nemasket Health Care Center ...................... 314 Marion Road 2140 Andy�s Machine Shop .................................. 23 Abbey Lane 2160 Repeater Box ............................................... Barden Hill Radio Building 2180 Coventry Shares Ltd. ................................... 15 Abbey Lane 2200 A&W Maintenance ...................................... 137 Pine Street 2220 Sam White�s Recycling ................................ 23 Recycling Way 2240 New England Farms Gasoline Station .......... 447 Wareham Street 2260 Ron�s Citgo .................................................. 450 Wareham Street 2280 3001 Shaw Home ................................................. 299 Wareham Street 3020 Country Squire Apartments .......................... 89 Plympton Street 3040 Oak Point Community Building ................... 200 Oak Point Drive 3060 Oak Point Fitness Building .......................... 200R Oak Point Drive 4001 Measurement Computing Corporation ......... 16 Commerce Park 4020 Plympton Street Well Site ............................ Plympton Street 4040 Cross Street Well Site................................... Cross Street 4060 A&A Auto ................................................... 381 West Grove Street 4080 Burger King Restaurant ............................... 460 West Grove Street 4100 Corsini Auto Parts ........................................ 531 West Grove Street 4120 Waste Water Treatment Plant ....................... 70 Access Road 4140 Eastern Savings Bank .................................. 151 Campanelli Drive 4160 Super Petroleum .......................................... 554 West Grove Street 4180 Chamberlain School ..................................... 3 Pleasant Street 4200 Christmas Tree Shop Building #1................. 64 Leona Drive 4220 Christmas Tree Shop Building #2................. 64 Leona Drive 4240 Christmas Tree Shop Building #3................. 64 Leona Drive 4260 Christmas Tree Shop Building #4................. 64 Leona Drive 4300 Fairfield Inn Hotel........................................ 4 Chalet Drive 4320 Emerald Park Apartments ............................ Adams Circle 4340 At the Rotary Strip Mall ............................... 547 West Grove Street 4360 Friendly�s Ice Cream .................................... 40 Bedford Street 4380 Com Care .................................................... 49 Plymouth Street 4400 Bourne Petroleum (Sunoco) Station ............. 414 West Grove Street 4420 Aesco Electronics ........................................ 9 Clayton Road 4440 Butler Automatic..........................................41Leona Drive 4460 Segar Electronics ......................................... 19 Leona Drive 4480 Serta Mattress .............................................. 61 Leona Drive 4500 Bedford Street Shell Gasoline Station .......... 63 Bedford Street 4520 Brookfield Engineering ................................ 11 Commerce Park Drive 242 . 4540 Mobile-Rice Oil Co. .................................... 47 Harding Street 4560 Wood Palace ................................................ 7 Mill Street 4580 Accudynamics ............................................. 395 Plymouth Street 4600 Campanille Building (Multi-Use)................. 48 Leona Drive 4620 New England Sportswear ............................. 154 Campanelli Drive 4640 Champion Exposition .................................. 139 Campanelli Drive 4660 Kahain�s Warehouse ..................................... 5 Mill Street 4680 Chamberlain School ..................................... 7 Pleasant Street 4700 Cirelli�s Foods, Inc. ...................................... 30 Commerce Boulevard 4720 Crossroads RV Center .................................. 3 Chalet Drive 4740 Holiday Inn Express Hotel ........................... 49 Harding Street 4760 5000 Telephone Company .................................... 15 Jackson Street 5020 Road to Responsibility ................................. 84 South Main Street 5040 Belben�s Service Station .............................. 760 Center Street 5060 N.E.R.T. Building #1 ................................... 97 Wood Street 5080 Pierce Building ............................................ 15 Center Street 5100 Harbour One Credit Union ........................... 68 East Grove Street 5120 Burlington Storage ....................................... 104 West Grove Street 5140 12 South Main Street ................................... 12 South Main Street 5160 Snow & Jones Plumbing Supplies ................ 96 Cambridge Street 5180 Tuscan House Restaurant ............................. 58 East Grove Street 5200 Allison�s Crossing Strip Mall ....................... 405 West Grove Street 5220 Cumberland Farms ...................................... 200 Center Street 5240 Middleboro Crossing Strip Mall RB #2 ........ Merchants Way Eastern Ins., Tikki Budda, Ocean State Job Lot, Ellie�s Coffee Shop 5260 Fayetti Building ........................................... 4-10 South Main Street 5280 Outback Engineering ................................... 165 East Grove Street 5300 9001 Town Hall .................................................... 10 Nickerson Avenue 9020 South Middleborough Fire Station ............... 556 Wareham Street 9040 Financial Building ....................................... 20 Center Street 9060 Memorial Junior High School ...................... 219 North Main Street 9080 Mary Goode School ..................................... 31 Mayflower Avenue 9100 Middle School ............................................. 31 Mayflower Avenue 9120 Burkland School .......................................... 41 Mayflower Avenue 9140 Lincoln Lynch School .................................. 49 Union Street 9160 School Street School .................................... 6 School Street 9180 North Middleborough Fire Station ............... 58 Bedford Street 9200 Middleboro High School.............................. 71 East Grove Street 9220 Flora M. Clark School ................................. 30 Forest Street 9240 Council on Aging ......................................... 558 Plymouth Street 9260 Library ......................................................... 102 North Main Street 9280 Department of Public Works ........................ 48 Wareham Street 9300 Tiger Nichols School ................................... 117 Tiger Drive 9320 243 . POLICE DEPARTMENT The last three weeks of December 2006 and the first week of 2007 were pretty cold at the Police Station. We had NO HEAT. The boiler, that was over 100 years old, decided it had worked long and hard enough and it quit. Way beyond repair, the process was started to replace it. Four weeks later we had a new boiler up and running and this 199 year old building had heat once again. During the process it was discovered that every time we tried to use portable heaters, they would blow a fuse, which caused our computer system to shut down improperly, which required extra start up procedures, leaving the computer system down, causing work to back up, and sometimes work to be lost and have to be re-done. It was quickly realized that we couldn�t use these heaters and it was soon 35 degrees in my office one morning. The temperature in the building was a constant 45-55 degrees and for that we thank Mother Nature as she took pity and gave us the warmest weather on record for that time period. It was also discovered that there wasn�t enough electricity coming into the building to run the new burner so electricity was taken from all the outlets that run our air conditioners in the summer to run the new burner, however we need the air conditioners in the warm weather to keep our computers and computer servers from overheating. During that process however, wiring that is now deemed illegal for safety reasons, was discovered and had to be replaced, welding of the new system was delayed as a result of blowing fuses, asbestos had to be removed from the old boiler although much still remains. The hot water heater (a separate unit) had to be replaced and relocated as a result of damage incurred when the old boiler sprung a leak and quit. The most recent study shows that a Department this size should be operating out of a Police Station with 22,000 square feet. This building, counting garage and cellblock space has 5700 (five thousand seven hundred) square feet. I think you get the picture. Who knows how long the old boiler would have lasted if this building wasn�t operational every minute of every day since 1936. WE REALLY, REALLY NEED A NEW POLICE STATION!!! The Police Department requested $3,789,790.00 for it�s operating budget. We were given $3,402,200.00. This resulted in the following: