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ANNUAL REPORT 1982 IN MEMORIAM PAUL BLACKMUR January 3,1982 ELIZABETH L.REDDIE March 7,1982 ALICE L.RIPLEY May 31,1982 WILLIAM J.FITZGERALD June 8,1982 PAULINE B.SESTITO July 23,1982 NORMAN F.MEGATHLIN August 21,1982 ELMER P.HOLLINGSHEAD September 17,1982 JULIUS L.GOULD October 13,1982 CATHERINE NOONAN October 21,1982 TOWN OF COHASSET NORFOLK COUNTY Incorporated 1770 Population June,1982 -7,604 Tenth Congressional District Representative:Gerry E.Studds Norfolk and Plymouth Senatorial District Senator:Allan B.McKinnon,Weymouth Third Plymouth Representative District Representative:Mary Jeanette Murray,Cohasset Annual Town Meeting First Saturday in April Election of Officers Second Saturday in April ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Board of Selectmen of the Financial Affairs OF THE Town of Cohasset Reports of the School Committee AND THE Report of Other Town Officers FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31 1982 TOWN OFFICERS 1982-1983 TOWN CLERK Charles A.Marks Frances L.Marks William D.Weeks Henry W.Ainslie,Jr. Mary Jane E.McArthur Rocco F.Laugelle Brian Wilkins Warren S.Pratt Michael C.Patrolia Tenure ASSISTANT TOWN CLERK Apptd.October 25,1972 MODERATOR SELECTMEN ASSESSORS Term expires April 1984 Term expires April 1983 Term expires April 1984 Term expires April 1985 Term expires April 1983 Term expires April 1984 Term expires April 1985 TREASURER -COLLECTOR Gordon E.Flint Term expires April 1984 HIGHWAY SURVEYOR Harold W.Litchfield Term expires April 1984 SCHOOL COMMITTEE John Langmaid Diana Davis Kornet Richard M.Conley Martha K.Gjesteby Joseph R.Nedrow Term expires April 1983 Term expires April 1983 Term expires April 1984 Term expires April 1985 Term expires April 1985 TRUSTEES OF PAUL PRATT MEMORIAL LIBRARY George E.Haley Barbara M.Power Lucia R.Woods Sheila S.Evans Cordelia T.Foell Doris R.McNulty Elizabeth F.Eaton Nancy M.Gilmore David Chittim Term expires April 1983 Term expires April 1983 Term expires April 1983 Term expires April 1984 Term expires April 1 984 Term expires April 1984 Term expires April 1985 Term expires April 1985 Term expires April 1985 BOARD OF HEALTH Barbara A.Kern Dr.Charles M.Bliss Marilyn P.Sweeney Barbara M.Power Patrick A.Plante John F.O'Toole Daniel C.Cotton L.Christine Bassett Robert W.Jackson William Montuori Lot E.Bates Term expires April 1983 Term expires April 1984 Term expires April 1985 PLANNING BOARD Term expires April 1983 Term expires April 1984 Term expires April 1985 Term expires April 1986 Term expires April 1987 WATER COMMISSIONERS Term expires April 1983 Term expires April 1984 Term expires April 1985 SEWER COMMISSIONERS Gerard J.Stanton (Resigned Nov.29,1982) Janet M.Daggett (Resigned Nov.29,1982) Joseph M.Gwinn Charles DeSantis (appointed 1/5/83) Maxwell Pounder (appointed 1/5/83) Term expires April 1983 Term expires April 1984 Term expires April 1985 Term expires April 1983 Term expires April 1983 RECREATION COMMISSION Richard P.Barrow Alna L.Ekberg James L.Gallagher Gerard A.Buckley Mary K.Muncey Eugene K.Price Nancy Sladen Term expires April 1983 Term expires April 1984 Term expires April 1985 Term expires April 1986 Term expires April 1987 Term expires April 1987 Term expires April 1987 SOUTH SHORE REGIONAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE Richard J.Silvia Term expires April 1984 COHASSET HOUSING AUTHORITY Lloyd W.Prescott Marguerite M.Libby John D.Muncey Ralph Perroncello Leo Happenny (Appointed by Governor) Term expires April 1984 Term expires April 1985 Term expires April 1986 Term expires April 1987 Term expires July 28,1987 TOWN OFFICERS APPOINTED BY SELECTMEN Term Expires Executive Secretary to Selectmen Mark J.Lanza Town Accountant Under Civil Service William S.Signorelli Registrars of Voters Louise E.Conroy 1983 Burtram J.Pratt 1984 Clarence M.Grassie (deceased)1985 Advisory Committee -Appointed by Chairman of Selectmen,Chairman of Advisory Committee &Moderator Jean B.Cotton,Chairman 1983 Stephen C.Bartow 1983 Jacqueline M.Dormitzer 1983 Frederick R.Koed 1984 Nelson C.Pratt 1984 Gait Grant 1984 Thomas E.Burke 1985 James W.Lagrotteria 1985 Paul R.Neelon 1985 Chief of Police John A.DeBassio (resign.9/82) Joseph M.Kealey,Acting Chief of Pohce (effect.9/82) Police Lieutenant Under Civil Service Charles E.Stockb ridge Sergeants of Police Under Civil Service Richard P.Barrow Patrolmen Under Civil Service Richard J.Abbadessa Lawrence D.Ainslie Brian Cogill David C.Cogill Carmelo Conte Frederick H.Grassie Robert W.Jackson Chfton B.Jones Paul J.Laugelle Brian W.Noonan David J.Pomerico John J.Rhodes III John H.Small Richard Yocum Permanent Intermittent Police Officers Under Civil Service,Assigned to the Police Department Robert S.Williams,Jr. Daniel F.Ainslie Edward R.Connor Auxiliary Police Officers (Civil Defense and Emergency Preparedness) Albert L.Andrews,Captain Maureen P.Healy,Sergeant Ellena A.Andrews WilHamH.Mc Arthur Special Police Officers Harry H.Ritter Harbor Master CHfford J.Dickson Cohasset Yacht Club &Assist.Harbor Master Wilham G.Stone Assistant Harbor Master Assistant Harbor Master (Little Harbor) John H.Winters,III Shellfish Constable Harold Litchfield Highway Surveyor Roger W.Lincoln Acting Fire Chief Stephen Wigmore Superintendent of Wires Benjamin F.Curley Superintendent of Water Department Peter G.Laugelle Superintendent of Tree &Park Dept. Frederick W.Johansen Director of Civil Defense Ubaldo P.DiBenedetto Deputy Director of Civil Defense Robert A Leonard,Sr Plumbing &Gas Inspector Lot E.Bates,Jr Sealer of Weights &Measures Kenneth S.Sargent Custodian of Town Hall Bernard Salvador Fish Warden Manuel Salvador Sewer Plant John M.Worley Recreation Director Robert K.Dennis Building Inspector Edward McGillachudy Sandy Beach Lockup Keepers Joseph M.Kealey Charles E.Stockb ridge Dog Officer (under Article 24,May 1976 Town Meeting) Richard Yocum Fire Department Under Civil Service Charles Piepenbrink (retired 3/31/82) Roger W.Lincoln (Acting Chief 3/3/82 to 12/31/82) James Lee Gurry Mark H.Trask Edward Barrow F Paul T.Bilodeau F John Boswell,III F Richard M.Conley F Edward M.Corbo F Onwood L.Davis F Thomas P.Finegan F James E.Fiori F William T.Litchfield F: Matthew B.Marr F Paul F.McGaffigan F Arthur M.Pompeo,Jr F William J.Protuhs F Randall W.Rosano F James P.Runey F Robert D.Silvia F Edward J.Struzik F John M.Sullivan F Eric Wenzlow F ..Chief Captain Captain Captain re fighter refighter refighter refighter refighter refighter refighter refighter refighter refighter refighter refighter refighter refighter refighter refighter refighter refighter refighter Forest Warden Roger W.Lincoln,Acting Fire Chief Local Superintendent of Insect Pest Control Peter G.Laugelle 1985 Director of Civil Defense and Emergency Preparedness Frederick W.Johansen Deputy Director of Civil Defense Ubaldo P.DiBenedetto Town Counsel Richard A.Henderson Assistant Town Counsel John J.Slater III Diedre C.Kulevich Deborah L.Thaxter Stephen W.Rider Recreation Director Jack M.Worley (appointed by the Recreation Commission under article 54, May 1976 TM) Sealer of Weights and Measures Lot E.Bates,Jr. Superintendent of Water Department Benjamin F.Curley Superintendent of Wires Stephen F.Wigmore Keeper of Town Qock Noel A.Ripley Measurers of Wood and Bark Lot E.Bates,Jr. Director of Veterans'Affairs T.Gerard Keating Veterans'Burial Agent T.Gerard Keating Health Agent Elaine Eliopoulis Constable Barbara C.Elliott 1985 Inspector of Public Buildings Robert K.Dennis,Building Inspector Roger W.Lincoln,^ch'n^Fire Chief Caretakers Herbert Marsh,Woodside Cemetery (under Tree &Park Dept.) & Beechwood Cemetery (under Tree &Park Dept.) Albert Meallo,Perkins Cemetery Fence Viewers Anthony Emanuello John Winters Kearin A.Dunn Harbormaster Harry H.Ritter Assistant Harbormaster Chfford J.Dickson William G.Stone (for little Harbor) Shellfish Constable John H.Winter,HI Fish Warden Bernard J.Salvador,Jr. Town Archivist David H.Wadsworth Gas and Plumbing Inspectors Lawrence J.Mitchell Robert A.Leonard Custodian of Town Hall Kenneth S.Sargent Honorary Tovm Engineer Gilberts.Tower Board of Appeals John F.Rousseau 1983 Myrna Putziger 1984 Robert S.Booth,Jr.,Chairman 1985 Associate Members John F.Roy 1984 William L.Kendrick,Jr.1985 Organization of Board of Selectmen Henry W.Ainslie,Jr.,Chairman Rocco F.Laugelle Mary Jane E.Mc Arthur Mark J.Lanza,Executive Secretary Marguerite B.Ramsay,Admin.Sec. Board of Tree and Park Commissioners Members of Board of Selectmen Tree and Park Superintendent Peter G.Laugelle 1985 Organization of Board of Assessors Warren S.Pratt Michael C.PatroUa Brian R.Wilken,Chairman Dorothy V.Graham,Clerk Constance S.Jones,Assistant Clerk 10 School Facilities Committee,mider Article 42,March Meeting 1960, Appointed by the Moderator &article 33 of 1975 Meeting Ralph Dormitzer 1983 Robert H.Sturdy,Chairman 1984 Linda Henderson 1985 Appointed by the Selectmen Richard J.Silvia 1983 Robert L.Julian 1984 Marie McCarthy 1985 Appointed by the School Committee James D.McKinnell 1983 Frank W.England 1984 George Buckley 1985 Personnel Board,appointed by the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen,the Town Moderator and Chairman of the Advisory Committee Edward Lubitz,Jr.1983 Robert J.Tis 1984 Rita M.Strong 1984 Clifford Mitman,Chairman 1985 John H.MuUett 1985 Cohasset Harbor Committee Richard P.Barrow Charles G.Fink,Chairman Harry H.Ritter Bernard J.Salvador Roger Porter Michael Wilson Warren R.Thomson At the Request of the Mass.Transportation Commission to Represent the Town of Cohasset in the Greater Boston Region -appointed by the Board of Selectmen Mary Jane E.McArthur,Board of Selectmen Barbara M.Power,Planning Board Louis F.Eaton,Jr. Conservation Commission (under Article 34,March Meeting,1961) Patricia C.Buckley 1983 Austin O'Toole 1983 John F.Hubbard 1984 Janet A.Ditmar 1984 Robert N.Maki (resigned 1982)1985 Peter J.O'Loughlin,Jr.1985 Merle S.Brown 1985 11 Building Inspector and Zoning Officer Robert K.Dennis Council for the Aging Elizabeth P.Enders 1983 Mary Donovan 1983 John H.Mullett 1983 Helen K.Barbary 1984 Rev.John J.Keohane,Chairman 1984 Dorothy C.Morse 1984 Alice M.Daunt 1985 Malcolm Onwood 1985 George E.Fellows 1985 Committee to Study the Government Island Property Hamilton T.Tewksbury,Chairman 1983 Richard P.Barrow 1983 Edward J.Figueiredo 1984 Robert James 1984 Noel Ripley 1984 Harry H.Ritter 1985 Vivian M.McCormack 1985 Capital Budget Committee,Appointed by the Moderator,Chairman of the Board of Selectmen,and Chairman of the Advisory Board under Reso- lution March 1971 Annual Town Meeting. Richard C.Tibbetts 1983 Edwin H.Tebbetts 1984 John A.Vivian 1984 Geoffrey E.Nothnagle 1985 Emest M Stevens,Chairman 1985 Historical Commission Noel A.Ripley,Chairman 1983 Herbert B.Marsh 1983 Grace R.Tuckerman 1984 Mary Fleming *1984 Betty P.Enders 1985 Roger Leonard 1985 David H.Wadsworth 1985 Building Code Appeal Board Francis A.Evans 1983 Frederic H.Wood,Jr.1984 Joseph W.MacDonald 1985 By-Law Study Committee Cornelia L.O'Malley,Chairman Mary E.Gainor Richard A.Henderson 12 Roger W.Nast William D.Weeks,Ex-officio Board of Selectmen,Ex-officio Drainage Advisory Committee,Under Article 42,May 1975 Town Meeting appointed by Moderator,Chairman of Board of Selectmen and Chairman Advisory Committee Walter G.Ross 1983 Milton F.Higgins 1984 Cornelia L.O'Malley 1985 Design Review Board,Appointed by Chairman of Selectmen,Chairman of Advisory Committee &Moderator,Under Article 37,May 1976 Annual Town Meeting Richard C.Tousley 1983 Elizabeths.Hoopes,Chairman 1984 Margaret M.Benson 1985 Peter O'Connor 1985 Roger C.Porter,Assoc.Member Roger S.Whitley,Assoc.Member Nancy S.Garrison,Assoc.Member Robert K.Dennis,Ex-officio Committee to Study Town Government Structure,Appointed by Chairman of Selectmen,Moderator and Chairman of Advisory Committee under Article 36,May 1976 Town Meeting Thomas E.Atkinson 1983 Mary E.Gainor 1983 Francis J.Mitchell 1984 Shirley F.Neer 1985 DonnaJ.McGee 1985 F.BurkKetcham 1985 Richard J.Silvia 1985 Cohasset Conmion Historic District Conmiission,Appointed by the Board of Selectmen under Article 34,April 1978 Town Meeting W.Chester Browne 1983 Thomas E.Atkinson 1983 Elizabeth E.Stevenson 1983 Peter J.Wood,Chairman 1984 Charles C .Wheelwright 1 984 Barbara W.Weisenfluh 1 985 Catherine Young 1985 Rowland Williams 1985 Cemetery Space Study Committee Robert V.Davenport John J.Rhodes,III John E.Souther 13 Disposal Area Study Committee Eleanor T.Cooney Donald L.DeMichele Arthur M.Pompeo Priscilla S.Tebbetts Ernest M.Stevens,Chairman Representative to the Metropolitan Area Planning Council Martha K.Gjesteby 14 ELECTION OFFICERS For the year 1982 In accordance with Chapter 54 of the General Laws,will you please con- sider the following persons to be appointed as Election Officers for the ensuing year.These names have been taken from the lists submitted by the Republican and Democratic Town Committees. REPUBLICANS Warden Dominic M.Baccari Clerk Mary N.Grassie Inspectors Carol Began Eileen Buckley Patricia J.Buckley Arthur L.Lehr,Jr. Mary D.Migliaccio Maria R.Pape Robert Pape Elizabeth J.Dusossoit Lawrence J.Larson Margaret Stoughton Grace R.Tuckerma'n David W.Knowles Katherine Lincoln Betty Pearce Nancy E.Sladen Margaret C.Chapin Carol H.Deal Eunice Clark Janet MacLure Winifred Kuhn Maijorie Anderson Margaret J.Laugelle Kathleen Gibbons Kathleen V.England Theodora Lelecas DEMOCRATS Clerk Anthony J.Rosano Inspectors Mary Fiori Patricia A.Walsh Dorothea C.Bjorkgren Margaret Hernan Charlotte Leland Janice Rosano Jean Salvador A.Patricia Barrow Ruth White Elizabeth Pompeo Maria Plante John McNabb,Jr. Alice Daunt Marguerite Libby Bernard Mulcahy Alice Mersch Barbara Williams Ann Leonard INDEPENDENTS Carol Townsend Ellen M.Patrolia Charles A.Marks Town Clerk 15 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN To the Citizens of Cohasset: The year 1982 just completed was perhaps the most active in recent memory for the Board with numerous special meetings in addition to its regular weekly meetings throughout the year.Three special town meetings further presented the Board with several critical issues. The first of those issues followed on the heels of the annual meeting when a resolution was passed concerning the means for controlling gypsy moths.That resolution was somewhat contrary to a vote of the previous December's special town meeting as to whether to aerial spray with the chemical '*Sevin"or with the more expensive and less effective biological agent,"Dipel".There was a significant segment of the community that did not want aerial spraying at all. After weeks of discussion and study,with emotions running high on both sides of the issue ,the Board compromised and ordered the spraying of most areas of the town with "Dipel".Fortunately,natural forces also came into play and helped alleviate the threatened infestations,hopefully not to return. In other matters,Executive Secretary Arthur Clark,upon the expiration of his employment contract in June,agreed to continue serving the Board through the calendar year,at which time he intended to retire from active participation in town government.His acquired knowledge from over four decades of devoted service to his community will be greatly missed by the Board,and indeed the town in general. The Board wishes him well in his retirement. Another dedicated official.Fire Chief Charles Piepenbrink,retired after thirty- four years of service,twenty -eight of them as Chief.He too,will be missed in his capacity as Chief and is also wished a happy retirement. The Board is grateful to Fire Captain Roger Lincoln for acting as Chief during the selection of a permanent Chief.This process was delayed when a special town meeting called by citizen petition voted to expand the list of finalists to include in -town applicants,not among the three chosen by the selection committee. As the year ended.Lieutenant Martin Dooley of the Hartford,Connecticut Fire Department was selected as Chief to commence his duties with the beginning of the new year. The aforementioned special town meeting significantly changed the makeup of future Boards of Selectmen by increasing its membership from three to five per- sons beginning with the next annual election.On a nostalgic note,a little history has been lost after more than two-hundred years under a three-member board. Hopefully,the change will accomplish its intended purpose. As the second year of his tenure came to a close,PoHce Chief,John DeBassio, requested to be relieved from the terms of his employment contract one-year early, in order to accept employment in the private sector.The request was granted consistent with the policy of the Board to encourage career advancement of its employees. Officer Joseph Kealey was immediately appointed acting Police Chief while the Board prepared to select a new Chief.As the year closed,over fifty applicants had been screened in preparation for a final selection early in the new year. On a sadder note,the Board was grieved by the passing of Elizabeth Reddie of the Selectmen's staff.She will long be remembered for her dedication to duty and sincere desire to serve the pubUc in a most professional yet personal manner. Building Inspector and Zoning Officer,James Litchfield also tendered his resignation to accept employment in the private sector.Following an area-wide 16 search,Robert Dennis was selected and is doing a commendable job. A Cable Television Study Committee was appointed by the Board,as required by the General Laws,to recommend criteria for selecting and to assist in the implementation of a cable T-V system for the town.The committee has worked diligently over a period of several months to prepare specifications and solicit pro- posals from several qualified firms.It is anticipated that the Board will select a firm by late spring and that installation will commence shortly thereafter. The Board interceded to assist the Board of Assessors when its consultant failed to complete its re-valuation of the town.Joint meetings were held between the Boards and with the Department of Revenue in order to get more time to re- solve the problem.The Assessors were subsequently able to engage a new consul- tant and gain approval to send out Tax Bills on the basis of current valuations. Because of the delays,the Board decided not to expend monies to issue new valuation books until the revaluation is complete. A special town meeting in November voted to require that alternatives to the town's approved sewerage disposal plan be investigated with an emphasis on a more economical approach.The Board immediately appointed an Advisory Committee to explore possible alternatives to the present plan and report back to the town. A Special Town Counsel was appointed to assist the Town in its communica- tions with state and federal agencies. As an aftermath of that meeting's vote,Sewer Commissioners Gerard Stanton and Janet Daggett resigned and must be replaced,by joint appointment with the remaining commissioner,when the vacancies are confirmed. Civil Defense Director,Lester Hiltz,chose to resign and a search is underway for a replacement to take over right after year-end. A street-light cost reduction plan was implemented by the Board.The entire town was surveyed and total lighting needs were reduced to compensate for in- creased energy costs.The entire town will be converted to sodium vapor lamps over the next few years,providing more lumens of light for the same energy cost as old fixtures. All projects under the selectmen's jurisdiction that were authorized in this year's town meetings have been substantially completed. The Board takes this opportunity to thank all town officers,boards,commit- tees,employees and citizens for their suggestions,understanding,cooperation and assistance throughout the year. Respectfully submitted, BOARD OF SELECTMEN Henry W.AinsHe,Jr..Chairman Rocco F.Laugelle Mary Jane E.McArthur 17 JURY DUTY-1982 1.Allen,David W. 2.Anderson,Nancy M. 3.Barmnas,George A.,Jr. 4.Bates,Stanley,W. 5.Benbow,Mary,D. 6.Bliss,Barbara W. 7.Brennock,Henry E.,Jr. 8 Broadhurst ,Austin ,Jr . 9 Brockman,Daniel B. 10.Brown,Carleda A. 1 1 . Brownell,Eunice L. 12.Carhart,Donna F. 13.Carroll,Lorraine M. 14.Charlton,Maureen M. 15.Dedecz,Stanley J. 1 6 . Doggett ,Thomas A . 17.Dooley,Joseph R. 18.Fox,John J. 19.French,John F. 20.Gallop,Helen J. 21 Getto,Carla 22.Grew,William R.,Jr. 23.Healey,Thomas M.,Jr. 24.Hernan,Thomas W.,Jr. 25.Jason,Harry S. 26.Jenkins,Leland H. 27.Kasameyer,Robert E. 28.Kehoe,Joseph F. 29.Kirkendall,Georges. 30.Lavange,David C. 31.Lepitch,Edward 32.Levitt,Mary L. 33.Litchfield,Patricia A. 34.Littlejohn,George M. 35.Luscombe,WiUiam P.,Jr. 36.MacNeill,JohnM. 37.Magee,Janet C. 38.Marsden,Marie E. 39.Maynard,Barbara L. 40.McKeough,Bernard A. 41.Mulhern,Helen R. 42.Nickerson,Arnold J. 43.Noonan,Jaquelyn 44.Nussdorfer,Daniel 45.Parmenter,Dorothea 46.Parziale,Michael F. 47.Piepenbrink,Harriet L. 48.Piepenbrink,Shirley B. 49.Pile,Wilson Hunt 35 Pond Street 101 Pleasant Street 54 Jerusalem Road 3 1 8 Forest Avenue 22 Red Gate Lane 76 Summer Street 136 Doane Street 231 South Main Street 49 Red Gate Lane 67 Ripley Road 164 Beechwood Street 20 West Gate Lane 216 South Main Street 23 Forest Notch 618 Jerusalem Road 12 Hugh Strain Road 124 Doane Street 387 Beechwood Street 56 Black Rock I Road 250 King Street 36 Jerusalem Road 34 Flintlock Ridge Road 49 Gushing Road 558 Beechwood St. 16 Ash Street 301 Forest Avenue 17 Pond Street 28 Bayberry Lane 30 Cedar Acres Lane 139 Border Street 7 Haystack Lane 60 Elm Street 171 Beechwood Street 103 Black Rock Road 59 Beach Street 752 Jerusalem Road 508 Beechwood Street 62 Rust Way 326 King Street 16 Virginia Lane 106 Beechwood Street 211 South Main Street 26 Ash Street 756 Jerusalem Road 60 Reservoir Road 1 1 Bayberry Lane 235 Beechwood Street 150 North Main Street 65 Elm Street Engineer Secretary Engineer Bldg.Cont. Therapist Housewife Phone Co. Business Executive Broker Housewife Fash.Dir. Housewife Housewife Real Est. Engineer Real Est. Gas Pumper Truck Driv. At Home Housewife Foreman Retired Foreman Engineer Businessman Laborer Marketing Mgr. Maint.Sup v. Vice-Pres. Retired Housewife Salesman Salesman LB.M. Housewife Housewife Housewife Salesman Teacher's Aide Executive Housewife Vice-Pres. Housewife Tech.Writer At Home Housewife Consultant 18 50.Rattenbury,Henry A.Briarwood Lane Mailman 51.Sanchez,Ellen M.227 Beechwood Street Accountant 52.Sargent,Carolyn R.1 Doane Street Housewife 53.Sargent,Francis H.1 Doane Street Auto Parts Mgt, 54.Schmidt,Sondra H.726 Jerusalem Road Bus.Mgr. 55.Sceery,Pheobe E.95 Atlantic Avenue Housewife 56.Sharkey,William 0.6 Margin Street Supervisor 57.Sheppard,Thomas W.579 Jerusalem Road Ins.Broker 58.Songer,Howard S.305 Fairoaks Lane Vice-Pres. 59.Soule,Elizabeth Ann 41 Spring Street Lab Tech. 60.Stinson,Richard H.5 1 Deep Run General Mgr. 61.Teixeira,Anthony 87 Elm Street Acct. 62.Thomson,Virginia H.150 Beach Street At Home 63.Townsend,Carol A.11 Hillside Drive Housewife 64.Tuckerman,Grace R.393 South Main Street Housewife 65.Upton,George B.365 Jerusalem Road Mftg. 66.Waal,Jeffrey C.36 Old Pasture Road Engineer 67.Wadsworth,David H.24 Joy Place Dept.Mgr. 68.Washburn,Eleanor M.520 North Main Street Homemaker 69.Westover,Lillian 472a Beechwood Street Qual.Control 70.Williams,John L.,Jr.84 Doane Street Salesman 71.Winn,John J.404 South Main Street Constn.Eng. 19 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT OF THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING APRIL 3,1982 At the Annual Town Meeting held at the Cohasset High School Auditorium at 1:00 P.M.,the following articles were contained in the Warrant and acted upon as recorded. Checkers previously appointed for entrance by the Selectmen and sworn in By Town Clerk Charles A.Marks at 12:45 P.M.were Margaret C.Hernan, Barbara Williams,Mary M.Brennock,Constance Jones and Frances L.Marks. Tellers appointed by the Moderator and sworn in by Moderator Wilham D. Weeks at 1:00 P.M.were Arthur L.Lehr,Jr..Robert S.Pape,Nancy F.Sladen and Fred Howe. The number of voters present as checked on the incoming voting Hsts was 442.At 1:25 PM.the meeting was called to order by the Moderator and the Town Clerk proceeded to read the call of the meeting. Rev.Edward Atkinson gave the invocation. Members of the Cohasset Boy Schout Troop presented the colors and lead the pledge of allegiance to the flag. At 1 :30 P.M.the Annual Town Meeting Voted unanimously by a voice vote that this meeting be recessed until the conclusion of the Special Town Meet- ing that is to be held immediately after said recess begins. At 2:20 P.M.the Annual Town Meeting was called to order. Article 1.To choose all Town Officers not required to be elected by ballot. MOVED:That the appropriate appointing authority as set forth by General Laws appoint all Town Officers not required to be elected by ballot. Article 1 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 2.To act upon the reports of the Various Town Officers as printed in the Annual Town Report for 1981. MOVED:That the report of the various Town Officers as printed in the Annual Town Report for 1981 be accepted. Article 2 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 3.To hear the report of any Committee heretofore chosen and act thereon. Town Office Space Study Committee Moved that this committee be discharged with a vote of thanks. Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Moved that the report of any Committee heretofore chosen be heard,and that the reports of Town Committees be heard,accepted and that the Committees continue in office. Article 3 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 4.(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen,Henry W.Ainslie,Jr..Chairman, and others).To see if the Town will vote to fix the salaries and compensation of Elected Officers,and to see what sums the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate,from available funds,or otherwise,for the payment of said salaries and 20 compensation,expenses,equipment and outlays,capital and otherwise,of the several Town Departments,for the ensuing fiscal year,or to act on anything relating thereto.See Appendix A. 21 •^3 o o o o o o O O o o o o o o Xi o o o o o q q q 9 9 9 o 9 ^ s CO uS d d d in Tt^d in d <N in in CO in U 00 (N in o o in r--O <N O ON 00 00 rH in o a>rH CO <N in o in 00 rt;in in in '^^1 1'^ ,-H ON tH •^"'^" "(3 <M u u £u!#% O •c M qe00 s d b £ 1— ( CO in COwu""« ^^'"' w s s £2 ^ e^HH «K» o o o o o o O O o o o o o o ^ T3 o o o o q q q q 9 9 9 q 9 9 o C^l in d d d in ^d in d oi in in CO rH d 5 00 <N in o o in r-*O <N O ON 00 00 T-H CM ,o •C oi r— 1 T^<N in rH CO 00 '^^in in in (N 1 o 1-H ^"co ?— ( -it in in^"rt CM CM ,2 <s <.2 ^ ^00 ON o o o O O O o o coo o o o 1-H "C q 9 9 q q o q q 9 9 9 9 9 q^fo V ^H CN d <N in NO vO (N so Tf 00 rH CO CNJ CM 1 "0 00 ^in OS NO O CO ON in 00 CO ^r^^^. 1 w Oi ^— 1 CN ^in ,-H rH ON '^^(N NO 1 CM 00^00 1 < e 13 ,-H en rH NO*^^*^ CM a 1 ^^ Q ti M b «^ «s^ Qk s CU _^o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o<S s •d o o o o o o q q 9 9 9 o 9 9 9 e 1 o ii ,-H d d i^d d d d in d in d d CM NO CM ct 00 in in CO o o rt o r^O 00 o o t^in Tf . 1 13 ^(N rl-qvo^ ^—1 rH in r--rH CM rH oo'in CNl 00 1 .2 t/J 't 2 o S2 o 'xi a, S ^o X 'd S> o :: pq g w 'g eu oJ o a*N X o tn "tH o > N^O rt U <L>.tJ -in X rt 2WUo X pq «I 1-1 CMOO CO Tl-o o NO r^o o C3N O tH CMOtHrHrH O ^CM CO <D <0>(D C> CM CM CM CM 22 C CO V 00 0NO 00 uS o en t^O^en odd o^^d r-^d 00 Q O I>^<N O U-)ON ,NO <N o o o r^T-i o en o CM ON O en q^en q^00^in 1 in NO o^in q^ON o in en in l<en oo'-^"en in NO o~Tf in T-H T-H r-T^*"in 00 T— 1 -^^CN ^<N T-i -d c^ C 00 s ^ >tin rHUVi.V SMS V4w2J3 o o q q 00 r}^ r^in NO ON +J CN| eg 00 12 a. 2 <fa o o o o oooooo O 00 o CN O^'^ . ^ , ^NOoo1001^^«^CNq vo in o o o o o O o o Oqqqqoqqqo r^oi <6 <6 <D ON T— 1 d in en o o o o t--rH O Tl-o o o in o ON O r^o 1 o"of in rH T— 1 r-.rH CN VO (N r-i CM tH V ;S cQ U ti fa o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oooqqoooqq999oo99 T-H en vo ^d in ocj in 00 d NO in d T-H in rH CN NO , NO O in r^in rH O o o t^00 Tl-rH en en CN 1 Ti-^in i^cN r^in in CD NO 00 l>tH '^'"l en ^"CN cvTin 00 o 00 un CN in rH ^v^ T^^^—1 r-(rH rH tH M "-H o ^ Q,Vi <fa o o o o O O O o O o o o o O O o o999999999qoqqqOqq CNJ en NO d NO in 00 ri^d d NO d 00 r-t in t^d en NO ,00 o in rf in rf ON o o o NO -^T-t ^o en CN 1 ON 00 ON in r-00 ON 9 "^^9 00^rH ^^en in en Tj-CN rH '^in oo"d"ocj"in en in rH NO r-> Tt -*T— I tH rH ,-t T— 1 :• bO ".a W c U C (L> 3 00 OH-B S ^ujo-^SJ 3 « X CO Q> CO C 4> B .g c« a ^O P , -H c/3 ^—4 J^eo c^U c 5 ^J2 -^-Xrt<ucJS5SXc« uH -iS ^ 3 CO P) (U *^ C esJ O-i Oh CO C O 00 V)1-1 CO fl) CO '*' bO .3 c CO -sCO3 C o X cw^o CO <UO ^V-..00 X «^C oH § CO c O a>CO CO „^ C CO d 4J C O X *^a>^^4)^i>^•-» 00 W ;^^CU W u o o JiUHW 4>M d (U a> XW d 00 CO d d -z: O-i (D (^<D <^ O rH <N 9 9 9 o ^99 O rH CN 9 9 9 O rH 9 9 O r-^o o 8 (N CN CN en en en en en 4 4 4 NO NO 00 00 00 ON a\d d O 23 (U 00 s s 0^b o o o ooooo 00 o o 00 (N LO O CO !>O O Tt^-^~ C^I o o o ooooo VO LO O ON O^(N O ^O lO in 00 T-H 00 T^ON ON OO"^T—I t— I o o ooqo O O voo^^o O^t^^Th ON OO"CN 00 <N o o q qo00or-- tn 00 o o oooo o ooo CM O O O O r^o tn o in in o -^in en (N 00 ta »a CO w C ? o q ONo t^ en o o q q t^in CM ^ +i CM S 00 o ^ o o oooo 00 O r^ <N in ,o o*-s^1 CT> 05 ON O) t— ( t>. 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< H OQ fa Q O *^di U <tJ «« H 0Q fa Q O g H J til o o o d>^d> in cNi o 00 ON en en Ono" o o o p p p CM Tt d in CM o (J ^-H ON en 2:-^"^d no"S in CMHt-H ^ O 0M ;3 fa >-] fa iH ^: fa H fa fa Q P< faH < S c i5 ^^D ^ci °§ O T—I O ^— I q q q q en en -4 Tt ''t ^^'^ O O tH CM NO c^^c^c><::> !>.t^r^r^t^^^^^^ o o99 00 c^ O rH CNl 9 9 9 NO NO NO -^-^^ 30 S 00 8 3 «.2 •rt CM ta 2 CO 1)c s 0<H H o o o o o ooqoqqq i>c«S o o o o ON 00 O O T-H ,o r^o co^q^I vo ^"oo"o"^"c^f r-H CN T-l t^<N o ooo ^D 00* iO '^"* ».»• t^CC »r5 »o »o CO •> r^^C d s so o o o o o o 'S o o o o o q id CM d <N d d d d eS 00 O ON o o T— 1 , o •C Oi q^q^ON q^1 so 2-3 r-Tod CO rf CM T-H rH t^CM a S T-K a. 2 <fa o o o o o ^•g^0<D0^o r^uS d d lO d h!00 CM r^CM o •^, l|2 S lis ^^c^^OS q 1 CO^1^a^rf \6 ON rH <N 00 0-w ^t-H X s .2 ti M U^4^ o o o o o o 1?q q q q q q ii-H O LO r-l O O lO rt 00 to r^'vj-o ^-^in , vo^CM q^q Tj;1 Q.1-H O ^00 ON lO >o ctC'^-rH CM 00 a u M c oU r-i a. 2 ^ o ^ q q CO*rHot^ iO i-H CM 00 CO to iO q^ o o q o 1-H Tt^* »ir^o r^^l to of 1-H Oi lO o ^ q q i^doCO 00 CO ».•> Oi vo CM CO lO co^ oU S o o a* CO I 2^ E c rt H *j ex,s^c (U C c«u.(U -13 CL, o (U 0)Q U H < H a Q <H OH Q Z < o 2i >-> •^O §^-<^d in r>-o d °°9. ON CO in CO '^in \o r^00 ON q q q q q q q \0 \0 ^O ^vo NO NO -^^Tf tT Tf Tf Tl- o o o S ££ (U C O <«U CM 31 MOVED:That this article be considered,covered and acted upon in one vote, that the sum of $7,356,458.00 is appropriated,the sum of $54,356.00 for salaries of elected Town Officers as follows:Town Clerk,$6,199.00;Clerk, Board of Registrars,$329.00;Highway Surveyor $19,490.00;Moderator, $125.00;Treasurer-Collector,$21,413.00;Selectmen,$3,100.00;Assessors, $3,700.00;for the ensuing fiscal year and that $7,302,102.00 for Personal Services,Expenses,Capital Outlays,Interest,Maturing Debt and other charges for various departments for the ensuing fiscal year said being recommended for all purposes,itemized per accounts numbered 1-00 thru 49-00 inclusive,copy attached hereto,and to meet said appropriation the following transfers are au- thorized from;Income from Trust Funds-Parks;Wheelwright Park,$1,000.00; Wadleigh Park,$200.00;Robert Charles Billings,$100.00;Billings-Pratt, $100.00;Dog Licenses from County,$940.57;Income from Trust Fund-Library, $2,800.00:State Aid for Libraries,$3,587.00;Income from Trust Funds- Cemeteries;Woodside,$5,000.00;Beechwood,$600.00;Federal Revenue Shar- ing Funds received or to be received,$89,000.00;the balance as follows:from Water Revenue,$557,416.00;from Surplus Revenue,$50,000.00;and taxa- tion the sum of $6,645,714.43. 32 •o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o p OO q q o q q ^99 q q q e CO lO d d d in '^d in d CM in in en in V 00 CNJ U-)o o in r--O CM o ON 00 00 ^in S o^rH rn CM in o in 00 '^in in in t4-I i-H rH ON rH -•i-^ rt CNl oi b ^ o •d <N qcOO 3 o b*^1^in Vi CO CO u V ^CA t-H u c S (A 2 ^ ei H H «^ o o o o o o o o o o o o o o "S q OO o q q q q q q q q q q M CM in d d d in ^d in d CM in in en rH 2 00 cs ID O o in r>.O CN o OS 00 00 rH CM "S Oi T-H Tf <N in rH m 00 Tf «n in in <N 1a 2 ^"fo"T—i rf in Tt CS CM T1 §:^O <ta «% ^n •>00 OS o O O o o o o o c o o o o o^ •o q o o q q o q q q o q 9 9 9 ro w »— I oi d CN in vo vd CM \6 Tf 00*»— 1 en CM CM 1 13 h 00 ^lO ON vO o en a\m 00 m ^t^vo ^ < V .a OJ »— 1 CO 1-t in rH rH OS ^^CM vo 1 CM^00 00 <T3 C «-H en CN ><f a X c .2Qoubju.*^ Z i sceS CU .*»^o o o o o O o o o o o o o o o<s p 13 o q o o o q q q o o q o 9 9 9 •<-»o 1-^d d t^d d d o »n d in o d oi vd CN •2 H .2 00 lO in m o o tJ-o t--o 00 o o r-in -1- E 1 C a>,_^TT <N <N rH Tf qvo in r^(N T-^00 1c< a 1 oi Tf >—(r-l od"in aa <«K% o OS 4->*>u •a •c<o ^ z z o iiJ c o 2 >. •> "O ^ rt 00 o „ C vi c a X o ex ' <8 b ^ <A ,O r-CO CO O r Co X =«^£ ^o >n j_— ••^SO r-«to — . 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O "S Z Q J5 '^K 4-.c <5 t5 H BQ U3 Q a z H< < 000 9 9 9 CM ON d r^<N o r-^-t q. r^in '^'" in en 000qoq d>^d> in CM o en CD \6 000 9 9 9 CN Tt d in CM o O '"1 "^^Z rf d"no" I-.in CM P^ O CO b (4 HZ H Q H <.-^^. t -2 00 4-> SO c c-^ 4>.t5 2 D-S- 4J ><.^ 8 s O rH O tHooqo en en Tj-Tj- ''l-Tf Tl-'(J- rH (M no q q q q q q q t^r^r^r^r^ '^'^'^^Ti- 06 On O rH <S I I I \0 NO NO^'^Tf 41 "H o o o o o o O ooooooooo G e^t^fo d d d d ?o 00* u 00 ON 00 O O 1-1 ,o 1—1 iCi S2 r-.o (N o 1 vO "*^^ si; 8 S i-H 00 O Tl-CM r«r ^ 1-H CM rH r^(M Id ^ t— ( »o CO w .2 t>. a^b ^<^A^ •^SI ooe00 rve Fui sfers i 1/31/ T-1o u c sM^fc«V S X aJ HH GO o o o o o o 7 oa>oa>o qu^c«<6 c^<6 CD (5 d •g 00 O ON o o 1—1 o Oi O^O^ON o^1 NO^a o »-l r-T ocT c^TT cm" "3 ,-(rH r--<Nawr—t a w <fa ««» o o o o o ^-s o ooo o ,_4 r-^in d d in T3 J^00 CM r^cNi o in IIV3 <7i T-H 04 CTN^O 1 CO 1 vo"on"Tf VO on' "cS i-H CS 00 a u u tH X c .2Utiu^«.^ o o o o o oaqqqqqO iJ ^H d in ^'d d in .3 00 in r^Tf o tH in 1 u o^vo^CM q q rf 1a 2 IM oo'oT in NO oC "cS T'^CM 00au•-» c oU 1—1 a. 2 *A o o q q CO 1-Hor^ Id ^^ cvT 00 CO (O lO q^ o o q q ^H ^ »o Q 1^O^ ^Oi Oi lO o o q q t^doCO 00 CO •>» o^(O c*CO »o CO s g<2 d ti ^NJouHH i v*3 U3 < c H H 13 a.O 2 ti c:a>ti P •C a ^Q fiQ Oi %c OS ^ 4^ CO i tiH Q 9J -< ^g w CO 13 1 Q Interes Maturii Out of < o o a. cu 3 CO V CO I 4-> E c i »-' ra ^4.4 V c VQ-g <«k-« m -^in vo r^00 ONooooooo I •I I I I I NO NO VO NO NO \0 NO Tf tT ''I-Tf tT Tf rr > -o < C >s .,o 4->u *rj c 3 OU E ii c Si .2 u *j o i-i ««a •«'Vm ^4 "-^rt 3 -C bO^CO *^ O CO -.2 ^ o £ will be funded from will be funded fro] 00 will be funded fr east $230,288,320.0 gh School Auditoriu r-^d in r-o^00 o?^.d C3N CO in -S *-4A*A *A *^o U^V4_|U_|ooo B B B s i333 llc«w 00 «>««M JS ^=2HHH <pq U <N 42 Article 4 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 5.(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen at the request of the Person- nel Committee,Clifford Mitman,Jr.,Chairman,and others).To hear and act upon the report and recommendations of the Personnel Committee,and to see if the Town will vote to amend its Personnel Classification By-Law Schedule by adopting or amending and heretofore adopted and to raise and appropriate a sum of money necessary to pay said increases in compensation according to any amendments to said Personnel Classification By-law Schedule,for the en- suing fiscal year or act on anything relating thereto. SALARY SCHEDULE SCHEDULE NO.1 HOURLY July 1,1982 to June 30,1983 Pay Group Min.Rate 1st Step 2nd Step Max.Rate SI 4.53 4.67 4.84 4.95 S2 4.67 4.84>4.95 5.28 S3 4.84 4.95 5.28 5.60 S4 4.95 5.28 5.60 5.89 S5 5.28 5.60 5.89 6.16 S6 5.60 5.89 6.16 6.49 S7 5.89 6.16 6.49ANNUAL 6.83 S8 13,913 14,432 14,906 15,405 S9 14,828 15,261 15,692 16,126 SIO 15,677 16,153 16,631 17,103 Sll 16,339 16,842 17,348 17,854 S12 17,363 17,908 18,456 19,005 S13 17,854 18,427 19,003 19,623 S14 18,920 19,697 20,479 21,249 S15 19,593 20,364 21,146 21,923 S16 22,649 23,531 24,445 25,398 S17 23,857 24,787 25,752 26,754 S18 24,999 26,100 27,116 28,174 Executive Secretary to Board of Selectmen Contract Annual Salary thru July 19,1982 16,500 Annual Salary effective July 20,1982 17,325 SCHEDULE NO.2 ANNUAL PS-9 PS-11 PS-12 Police Department (Per Collective Bargaining Agreement) 15,485 15,849 16,213 July 1,1982 to June 30,1982 16,756 18,600 20,645 Police officers working night shifts are paid an additional premium of 6^%. 43 1st year 2nd year 3rd year SCHEDULE NO.3 Police Chief per Contract Sept.2,1980 ANNUAL Fire department (Per Collective Bargaining Agreement) FS-9 FS-10 FS-11 FS-12 14,921 17,300 19,177 15,292 15,679 SCHEDULE NO.4 Wl W2 W3 W4 W5 W6 W7 W8 W9 WIO Wll W12 5.23 5.55 5.79 6.07 6.36 6.52 6.67 6.72 6.92 7.23 7.53 7.90 17,731 18,157 19,442 19,935 Fire Chief pe r contract HOURLY 5.38 5.59 5.71 5.89 5.97 6.18 6.21 6.39 6.51 6.72 6.74 6.89 6.84 6.93 6.88 7.02 7.13 7.24 7.36 7.54 7.74 7.95 8.14 8.34 27,000 28,500 29,500 July 1,1981 to June 30,1982 16,030 17,144 18,589 20,425 July 1,1982 to June 30,1983 5.73 6.07 6.36 6.59 6.88 7.12 7.21 7.26 7.48 7.71 8.17 8.56 SCHEDULE NO.5 PART TIME POSITIONS Caretaker of Perkins Cemetery and Beechwood Cemetery Inspector of Slaughtering and Animals Veterans'Agent Assistant Harbor Master -Per Hour Night Patrol -Harbor -Per Hour Member,Board of Registrars Sealer of Weights &Measures Constable —Per Notice Intermittent Patrolman —Per Hour Election Officers —Per Hour Election Clerk -Per Hour Election Warden —Per Hour Casual Labor —Per Hour Grave Digger —Per Grave Director of Civil Defense Intermittent Firefighter —Per Hour RATE July 1,1982 to June 30,1983 $3,96 250.00 1,600.00 4 25 4 25 326.00 500.00 15.00 5.33 3.22 3.48 3.79 4.25 45.00 200.00 5.33 44 shellfish Constable Pages (Library)Per Hour Custodian (Library)Per Hour Planning Board —Administrative Secretary Zoning Board of Appeals —Secretary Conservation Commission —Clerical Dog Officer 100.00 3.00 5.79 4.12 5.28 4.12 2,000.00 LIST OF DEPARTMENTS Board of Selectmen Executive Secretary Contract Administrative Secretary S7 35 Clerk S3 35 Town Accountant S18 Assistant Accountant and Clerk S6 35 Clerk-Bookkeeper S5 35 Treasurer-Collector Assistant Treasurer and Clerk S6 35 Clerk S5 35 Clerk S4 10 Board of Assessors Clerk S6 35 Clerk Typist S3 20 Town Clerk Clerk and Assistant Town Clerk S6 35 Town Hall Custodian W3 40 Police Department Police Chief Contract Lieutenant PS12 2 37^2 Sergeant PSll 2 37^2 Patrolman PS9 14 2 37y2 Clerk/Dispatcher S4 1 40 Fire Department Fire Chief Contract Deputy Chief FS12 3 42 Captain FSll 2 3 42 Firefighter-Master Mechanic FS-10 1 3 42 Private FS-9 20 3 42 Wire Department Superintendent S14 1 1 45 Engineer W12 Lineman W5 Lineman Apprentice W4 Building Inspector &Zoning Officer S12 Tree and Park Department Superintendent —Working S12 Skilled Laborer W7 Tree Climber W5 Laborer W4 Laborer-Cemetery W2 Board of Health Health Agent S13 Clerk S3 Sewer Department Chief Operator S15 Operator II W8 Operator I W5 Operator-Trainee W2 Laborer Wl Clerk S3 Highway Department Working Foreman WIO Supervisor of Disposal Area W9 Heavy Equipment Operator W8 Skilled Laborer W5 Laborer —Disposal Area W3 Laborer —Truck Driver W2 Laborer Wl Harbor Department Harbor Master Library Chief Librarian Librarian (1) Librarian (2) Para-Professional Clerks (3) Custodian Pages Recreation Department Recreation Director Sll S16 S8 58 S7 32 S13 40 40 1 40 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 40 1 1 IT 1 4 4 40 4 4 1 17^ 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 4 40 4 40 35 20,23 22 20 17 5 46 S17 1 1 S14 1 1 S14 1 S6 1 1 35 W9 1 4 40 W9 1 4 40 W8 2 4 40 W5 2 4 40 Wl 1 4 40 Water Department Superintendent Plant Supervisor Systems Supervisor Clerk Equipment Operator Operator-Lab Director Plant Operators Utility Man Meter Reader SCHEDULE I COST OF AMENDMENTS TO PERSONNEL COMMITTEE BY-LAW IN ACCORDANCE WITH ARTICLE 5 $1,298.00 2,911.00 1,475.00 1,042.00 712.00 752.00 2,292.00 1,076.00 3,457.00 1,385.00 1,773.00 319.00 2,631.00 5,088.00 1,325.00 5,955.00 1,111.00 9,399.00 710.00 $44,711.00 MOVED:That the report and recommendation of the Personnel Committee with respect to amending the Personnel classification By-Law Schedule be and hereby is amended by adopting,inserting and substituting the following sche- dule for the schedule heretofore adopted;and that the sum of $9,399.00 be ap- propriated from Water Department revenue and the balance of $35,312.00 is raised and appropriated by taxation to pay increases set forth in the amended schedule for the ensuing fiscal period and these amounts are to be credited to the personal services appropriation accounts effected in accordance with the schedule on pages 20 to 24 . FoUo Various Departments -Personal Services 2-00 Selectmen's Office 3-00 Accountant's Office 4-00 Treasurer-Collector's Office 6-00 Assessor's Office 9-00 Town Clerk's Office 11-00 Town Hall 15-00 Wire Dept. 17-00 Building Inspector 18-00 Tree and Park Dept. 20-00 Board of Health 23-00 Disposal Area 23-03 Board of Health -Disposal Area,Recycling 24-00 Sewer Dept. 25-00 Highway Dept. 29-00 Harbor Dept. 34-00 Library Dept. 36-00 Recreation Dept. 46-00 Water Dept. 47-00 Cemeteries 47 SCHEDULE I COST OF AMENDMENTS TO PERSONNEL COMMITTEE BY-LAW IN ACCORDANCE WITH ARTICLE 5 Folio Various Departments -Personal Services 2-00 Selectmen's Office S 1,298.00 3-00 Accountant's Office 2,911.00 4-00 Treasurer-Collector's Office 1.475.00 6-00 Assessor's Office 1,042.00 9-00 Town Clerk's Office 712.00 11-00 Town Hall 752.00 15-00 Wire Dept.2,292.00 17-00 Building Inspector 1,076.00 18-00 Tree and Park Dept 3,457.00 20-00 Board of Health 1,385.00 23-00 Disposal Area 1,773.00 23-03 Board of Health -Disposal Area,Recycling 319.00 24-00 Sewer Dept.2,631.00 25-00 Highway Dept.5,088.00 29-00 Harbor Dept.1,325.00 34-00 Library Dept.5,955.00 36-00 Recreation Dept.1,111.00 46-00 Water Dept.9,399.00 47-00 Cemeteries 710.00 $44,711.00 SALARY SCHEDULE SCHEDULE NO.1 HOURLY July 1,1982 to June 30,1983 Pay Group Min.Rate 1st Step 2nd Step Max.Rate SI 4.53 4.67 4.84 4.95 S2 4.67 4.84 4.95 5.28 S3 4.84 4.95 5.28 5.60 S4 4.95 5.28 5.60 5.89 S5 5.28 5.60 5.89 6.16 S6 5.60 5.89 6.16 6.49 S7 5.89 6.16 6.49 6.83 ANNUAL S8 13.913 14,432 14,906 15,405 S9 14,828 15,261 15,692 16,126 SIO 15,677 16,153 16,631 17,103 Sll 16,339 16,842 17,348 17,854 812 17.363 17,908 18,456 19,005 S13 17.854 18,427 19,003 19,623 S14 18,920 19,697 20,479 21,249 S15 19,593 20,364 21,146 21,923 S16 22,649 23,531 24,445 25,398 S17 23,857 24,787 25,752 26,754 SIS 24,999 26,100 27,116 28,174 48 Executive Secretary to Board of Selectmen Contract Annual Salary thru July 19,1982 16,500 Annual Salary effective July 20,1982 17,325 SCHEDULE NO.2 ANNUAL PS-9 PS-11 PS-12 Police Department (Per Collective Bargaining Agreement) 15,485 15,849 16,213 July 1,1982 to June 30,1982 16,756 18,600 20,645 Police officers working night shifts are paid an additional premium of 6Vi%. 1st year 2nd year 3rd year Police Chief per Contract Sept.2.1980 27,000 28,500 29,500 SCHEDULE NO.3 ANNUAL Fire department (Per Collective Bargaining Agreement) July 1,1981 to June 30,1982 FS-9 14,921 15,292 15,679 16,030 FS-10 ———17,144 FS-11 17,300 17,731 18,157 18,589 FS-12 19,177 19,442 Fire Chief per 19,935 contract 20,425 SCHEDULE NO.4 HOURLY July 1,1982 to June 30,1983 Wl 5.23 5.38 5.59 5.73 W2 5.55 5.71 5.89 6.07 W3 5.79 5.97 6.18 6.36 W4 6.07 6.21 6.39 6.59 W5 6.36 6.51 6.72 6.88 W6 6.52 6.74 6.89 7.12 W7 6.67 6.84 6.93 7.21 W8 6.72 6.88 7.02 7.26 W9 6.92 7.13 7.24 7.48 WIO 7.23 7.36 7.54 7.71 Wll 7.53 7.74 7.95 8.17 W12 7.90 8.14 8.34 8.56 49 SCHEDULE NO.5 PART TIME POSITIONS Caretaker of Perkins Cemetery and Beechwood Cemetery Inspector of Slaughtering and Animals Veterans'Agent Assistant Harbor Master -Per Hour Night Patrol —Harbor —Per Hour Member,Board of Registrars Sealer of Weights &Measures Constable —Per Notice Intermittent Patrolman —Per Hour Election Officers —Per Hour Election Clerk —Per Hour Election Warden —Per Hour Casual Labor —Per Hour Grave Digger —Per Grave Director of Civil Defense Intermittent Firefighter —Per Hour Shellfish Constable Pages (Library)Per Hour Custodian (Library)Per Hour Planning Board —Administrative Secretary Zoning Board of Appeals —Secretary Conservation Commission —Clerical Dog Officer RATE July 1,1982 to June 30,1983 $3,96 250.00 1,600.00 4 25 4 25 326.00 500.00 15.00 5.33 3.22 3.48 3.79 4.25 45.00 200.00 5.33 100.00 3.00 5.79 4.12 5.28 4.12 2,000.00 LIST OF DEPARTMENTS Board of Selectmen Executive Secretary Administrative Secretary Clerk Contract S7 S3 1 1 1 1 1 35 35 Town Accountant Assistant Accountant and Clerk Clerk-Bookkeeper SIS S6 S5 1 1 1 1 1 1 35 35 Treasurer-Collector Assistant Treasurer and Clerk Clerk Clerk S6 S5 S4 1 1 1 1 1 1 35 35 10 Board of Assessors Clerk Clerk Typist S6 S3 1 1 1 1 35 20 Town Clerk Clerk and Assistant Town Clerk S6 1 1 35 50 Town Hall Custodian W3 40 Police Department Police Chief Lieutenant Sergeant Patrolman Clerk/Dispatcher Fire Department Fire Chief Captain Private Contract 1 PS12 1 2 IVh PSll 2 2 31Vi PS9 14 2 37^2 S4 1 1 40 Contract 1 FSll 4 3 42 FS-9 20 3 42 Wire Department Superintendent S14 Engineer W12 Lineman W5 Lineman Apprentice W4 Building Inspector &Zoning Officer S 1 2 Tree and Park Department Superintendent —Working S12 Skilled Laborer W7 Tree Climber W5 Laborer W4 Laborer-Cemetery W2 Board of Health Health Agent S13 Clerk S3 Sewer Department Chief Operator S15 Operator II W8 Operator I W5 Operator-Trainee W2 Laborer Wl Clerk S3 Highway Department Working Foreman WIO Supervisor of Disposal Area W9 Heavy Equipment Operator W8 Skilled Laborer W5 Laborer —Disposal Area W3 Laborer —Truck Driver W2 Laborer Wl 40 40 1 40 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 40 1 1 17' 1 4 4 40 4 4 1 17' 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 4 40 4 40 51 Harbor Department Harbor Master Sll Library Chief Librarian Librarian (1) Librarian (2) Para-Professional Clerks (3) Custodian Pages S16 1 S8 1 35 S8 2 20,23 S7 1 22 S2 3 20 1 5 17 Recreation Department Recreation Director S13 Article 5 voted unanimously by a voice vote. 52 Article 6 .{Inserted by the Board of Selectmen,Henry W.Ainslie,Jr.,Chair- man and others).To hear and act upon the report and recommendations of the Selectmen with respect to salaries of the Town Elected Officials and to see if the Town will vote to accept said recommendations recommending and adopting or amending and adopting the schedule heretofore accepted and adopted and to raise and appropriate a sum of money necessary to pay for the increase in salary of the Treasurer-Collector and the Highway Surveyor for the ensuing fiscal year or act on anything relating thereto. SALARY SCHEDULE ELECTED OFFICIALS (FOR INFORMATION ONLY -NOT SUBJECT TO COMPENSATION PLAN) JOB TITLE ANNUAL RATES July 1 ,1982 to June 30,1983 Town Clerk $6,199.00 Clerk,Board of Registrars 329.00 Highway Surveyor 20,659.00 Moderator 125.00 Treasurer-Collector 22,698.00 Board of Selectmen Chairman 1,100.00 Member 1,000.00 Board of Assessors Chairman 1,300.00 Member 1,200.00 SCHEDULE 2 COST OF CHANGES IN ANNUAL RATES OF ELECTED OFFICIALS IN ACCORDANCE WITH ARTICLE 6 FOLIO ELECTED OFFICIALS -PERSONAL SERVICES 4-00 Treasurer-Collector Salary $1 ,285 .00 25-00 Highway Surveyor 1,169.00 $2,454.00 MOVED:That the report and recommendation of the Board of Selectmen be and hereby is accepted and the following salary schedule for the Town Elected Officials be and hereby is adjusted,accepted and substituted for the schedule heretofore adjusted and that the sum of $2,454.00 be and hereby is raised and appropriated by taxation to pay for increases of salaries of Treasurer-Collector, Highway Surveyor as set forth in the substituted schedule for the ensuing fiscal period,and this amount is to be credited to the salary appropriation accounts affected in accordance with the attached schedule. 53 SALARY SCHEDULE ELECTED OFFICIALS (FOR INFORMATION ONLY -NOT SUBJECT TO COMPENSATION PLAN) JOB TITLE ANNUAL RATES July 1 ,1 982 to June 30,1983 Town Clerk $6,199.00 Clerk,Board of Registrars 329.00 Highway Surveyor 20,659.00 Moderator 125.00 Treasurer-Collector 22,698.00 Board of Selectmen Chairman 1,100.00 Member 1,000.00 Board of Assessors Chairman 1,300.00 Member 1,200.00 SCHEDULE 2 COST OF CHANGES IN ANNUAL RATES OF ELECTED OFFICIALS IN ACCORDANCE WITH ARTICLE 6 FOLIO ELECTED OFFICULS -PERSONAL SERVICES 4-00 Treasurer-Collector Salary $1 ,285 .00 25-00 Highway Surveyor 1J69.00 $2,454.00 -Article 6 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 7.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate,or transfer from available funds the sum of $100,000.00 for the purpose of a Reserve Fund,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town will raise and appropriate by taxation the sum of $100,000.00 for the purpose of a Reserve Fund. Article 7 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 8.To see if the Town will assume liability in the manner provided in Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws,as most recently amended by Chapter 5,Acts of 1955,for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Department of Public Works of Massachusetts for the im- provements,development,maintenance and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams,harbors,tidewaters and foreshores and shores along a public beach including Merrimac and Connecticut Rivers,in accordance with Section II of Chapter 91 of the General Laws,and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth,or act on any- thing relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town assume liability in the manner provided in Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws,as most recently amended by Chapter 5, Acts of 1955,for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Department of Public Works of Massachusetts for the improvements,develop- ment,maintenance and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams,har- 54 bors,tidewaters and foreshores and shores along a public beach including Merri- mac and Connecticut Rivers,in accordance with Section (II)of Chapter 91 of the General Laws,and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. Article 8 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 9.To see if the Town will authorize the Town Treasurer,with the approval of the Selectmen,to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning July 1 ,1982,in accordance with the provisions of the General Laws,Chapter 44,Section 4,and to issue a note or notes therefor,payable within one year,and to renew any note or notes as may be given for any period of less than one year in accordance with General Laws, Chapter 44,Section 17,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town authorize the Town Treasurer,with the approval of the Selectmen,to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning July 1,1982,in accordance with the provisions of the General Laws,Chapter 44,Section 4,and to issue a note or notes therefor,payable within one year,and to renew any note or notes as may be given for any period of less than one year in accordance with General Laws, Chapter 44,Section 17. Article 9 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 10.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of $2,739.00 for the purpose of maintaining during the ensuing year the mosquito control works and improvements of low lands and swamps as estimated and certified by the State Reclamation Board in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 1 12,Acts of 1931 ,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate by taxation the sum of $2,739.00 for the purpose of maintaining during the ensuing year the mosquito control works and improvements of lowlands and swamps as estimated and cer- tified by the State Reclamation Board in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 112,Acts of 1931. Article 10 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 11.To see if the Town,acting upon the jurisdiction and provisions of Chapter 252,of the General Laws,will join with other Towns in a mosquito control project and will raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 for the purpose of paying Cohasset's share therefor,the same to be paid to the Ply- mouth County Mosquito Project Board,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That this article be indefinitely postponed. Article 1 1 voted by a voice vote. RESOLUTION BY MR.GAINOR RESOLVED:That the Town of Cohasset follow the recommendations of the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Management,Division of Forests and Parks,to use Racillus thuringiensis (B.T.,a Biological project)as the con- trol material for gypsy moth caterpillars.It is the opinion of that agency that the use of this material most responsibly addresses both the documented con- cern of a need for nuisance control and protection of the public . 55 Resolution voted by a voice vote. RESOLUTION BY HENRY W.AINSLIE,CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN BE IT RESOLVED THAT: WHEREAS Fire Chief Charles Piepenbrink did retire from active service in the department on the thirty -first day of March in the year nineteen hundred and eighty -two,after a long and distinguished career spanning a period of thirty -four years. AND WHEREAS he served as Chief for twenty-eight of those years having been appointed at the young age of twenty -nine,only six years after joining the department: AND WHERAS he was dedicated toward encouraging the highest standards of professionalism within his departmnt and on many occasions argued before this body to assure that his men had the best equipment and physical plant pos- sible,in support thereof; AND WHERAS his expertise and genuine concern for the protection of life and limb of all citizens led to his transforming the town ambulance service into one of the best trained,quickest responding emergency medical services unit in the area: AND WHEREAS his devotion to family,loyalty to friends and concern for the well-being of the Town,in general,serves as an example to his successors; NOW,THEREFORE,be it the expression of this meeting herein assembled, on this third day of April in the year nineteen hundred and eighty-two,to proclaim the entire town's sincerest gratitude for his long and devoted service and to wish him a lengthy,healthful and happy retirement. Resolution adopted unanimously. Article 12.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of $1,230.00 to be used for its proportion of the cost for the control of insect, vegetable and animal life in Straits Pond for fiscal 1 983 ,as advised by he State Reclamation Board as provided by Chapter 557 of the Acts of 1955,as amended or act on anything relative thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate by taxation the sum of $1,230.00 to be used for its proportion of the cost for the control of insect, vegetable and animal life in Straits Pond for fiscal 1983,as advised by the State Reclamation Board as provided by Chapter 557 of the Acts of 1955,as amended Article 12 voted unamimously by a voice vote. Article 13.To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Lsw by adding or amending the following: Section 4 —Use Regulations 4.3 '^Additional Use Regulations" "Paragraph 4.3.4 shall be renumbered to 4.3.4.1,on page 17 and Section 4.3.4.2 shall be added as follows: 4.3.4.2 No zoning ordinance or By-Law shall prohibit the owner and occupier of a residence which has been destroyed by fire or other nature holocaust from placing a mobile home on the site 56 of such residence and residing in such home for a period not to exceed twelve months while the residence is being rebuilt.Any such mobile home shall be subject to the provisions of the state sanitary code. or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town amend the Town of Cohasset Zoning By-Law by amending the following: Section 4 —Use Regulations 4.3 "Additional Use Regulations" "Paragraph 4.3.4 shall be renumbered 4.3.4.1,on page 17 and Section 4.3 .4.2 shall be added as follows: 4.3.4.2 No zoning ordinance or By-Law shall prohibit the owner and occupier of a residence which has been destroyed by fire or other nature holocaust from placing a mobile home on the site of such residence and residing in such home for a period not to exceed twelve months while the residence is being rebuilt.Any such mobile home shall be subject to the provisions of the state sanitary code. REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD ON ARTICLE 13 The Cohasset Planning Board held a public hearing on March 17,1982 to consider proposed revisions to the Cohasset Zoning By-Laws.The following vote to recommend the proposed revisions was taken at the conclusion of the Public Hearing: Voted 5 to to recommend this article. This is to certify that the following persons are members of the Planning Board:Barbara M.Power,Patricia G.Facey,John O'Toole,Patrick Plante and Daniel Cotton,/s/John O'Toole,Vice Chairman //s Article 13 voted by a hand vote,yes,236 to no,6. Article 14.To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law by adding or amending the following: Section 5 Area Regulations 5.2 General Provisions sub paragraph 5.2.3 on page 19 shall be renumbered to paragraph 5.2.4.1 and a new section 5.2.3.2 shall be added as follows: 5.2.4.2 "No lot may have a width of less than the required frontage as set forth in 5.3 at any point between the frontage street and the nearest point of the building." or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town amend the Town of Cohasset Zoning By-Law by amending the following: 57 Section 5 —Area Regulations 5.2 General Provisions sub paragraph 5.2.4 on page 19 shall be re- numbered to paragraph 5.2.4.1 and a new section 5.2.4.2 shall be added as follows: 5.2.4.2 "No lot may have a width of less than the required frontage as set forth in 5.3 at any point between the frontage street and the nearest point of the building." REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD ON ARTICLE 14 The Cohasset Planning Board held a public hearing on March 17,1982 to consider proposed revisions to the Cohasset Zoning By-Laws.The following vote to recommend the proposed revisions was taken at the conclusion of the Public Hearing: Voted 5 to to recommend this article. This is to certify that the following persons are members of the Planning Board:Barbara M.Power,Patricia G.Facey,John O'Toole,Patrick Plante and Daniel Cotton,/s/John O'Toole,Vice Chairman /s/ Article 14 voted by a hand vote,yes 204,to No,13. Article 15.To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law by adding or amending the following: Section 5 -Area Regulations Paragraph 5.2.6 be stricken in its entirety and there be substituted in place thereof the following: 5.2.6 "In this section,the required setback shall be measured from the nearest exterior side line of the street in question;provided,however,that where the street has a right-or-way width of less than forty (40)feet the setback distance shall be measured from a line on the lot twenty feet from and parallel to the center line of said street,and further provided that any setback and/or front,side,or rear yards shall conform to the year definitions as set forth within Section 2." or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town amend the Town of Cohasset Zoning By-Law by amending the following: Section 5 -Area Regulations Paragraph 5.2.6 be stricken in its entirety and there be substituted in place there- of the following: 5.2.6 "In this section,the required setback shall be measured from the nearest exterior side line of the street in question;provided,however,that where the street has a right-or-way width of less than forty (40)feet the setback dis- tance shall be measured from a line on the lot twenty feet from and parallel to the center line of said street,and further provided that any setback and/or front, side,or rear yard shall conform to the yeard definitions as set forth within Sec- tion 2." 58 REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD ON ARTICLE 15 The Cohasset Planning Board held a public hearing on March 17,1982 to consider proposed revisions to the Cohasset Zoning By-Laws.The following vote to recommend the proposed revisions was taken at the conclusion of the Public Hearing: Voted 5 to to recommend this article. This is to certify that the following perosns are members of the Planning Board;Barbara M.Power,Patricia G.Facey,John O'Toole,Patrick Plante and Daniel Cotton,/s/John O'Toole,Vice Chairman /s/ Article 15 voted by a hand vote,175 yes to 20 no.15 voters did not vote on this article. PROCLAMATION BY THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN The Board of Selectmen hereby proclaim Saturday,April 24,1982 as anti-litter day.Therefore in order to make Cohasset a more attractive town,it is requested that all citizens of our town participate in an effort to organize and clean our streets and by-ways of all litter. MOVED:That this meeting be adjoumed until Monday,April 5,1982,at 7:30 p.m.at the Cohasset High School Auditorium. Voted unanimously by a voice vote at 5:30 P.M. MONDAY,APRIL 5,1982 The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 8:00 P.M.There were 271 voters present. Checkers previously appointed by the Selectmen reported to work at 7:00 P.M. Article 16.To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law by striking the second sentence of Paragraph set forth below marked Residential. Section 4 —Use Regulations 4.2 Permitted uses. Table of Use Regulations The Table of Use Regulations that follows is part of this By-Law Use - Residential —Detached one-family dwelling and inserting in place thereof the following: USE Residential Non-Residential Residential R-A R-B R-C DB WB HB LI The conversion and/or use of a one-family dwelling existing on 1/5/55 as a dwelling for not more than SP SP SP SP NO SP NO two (2)families subject to Table 5.3 (Table of Area Regs.) or act on anything relating thereto. 59 MOVED:That the Town amend the Town of Cohasset Zoning By-Law by strik- ing the second sentence of Paragraph set forth below mnrked Residential. Article same as printed above. The Planning Board reported in favor of this article by a 5 to vote. Article 16 defeated by a hand vote,yes 1 17 to no 144 . MOVED:That articles 38 and 42 be advanced and that action be taken on these articles at this time. Voted by a voice vote to advance articles 38 and 42. Article 38.To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate from tax- ation or otherwise a sum of money to purchase,or take by eminent domain or otherwise acquire an easement for the purpose of laying and maintaining drain- age pipes across the parcel of land shown as Lot 10 on a Plan entitled "Cohasset, Mass.subdivision plan of land off Forest Avenue,belonging to C.J.Lyon Co. . Inc .Scituate,Mass."dated April 4,1955.Such easement to be 20 feet in width,commencing at the cul-de-sac of the way identified on the aforesaid Plan as Channing Way,now known as Forest Notch,and running in a northerly direction to the northerly boundary line of said lot 10 and being shown as the area outlined in red ink on a copy of the aforesaid Plan filed with the Town Clerk;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate from taxation $1,000.00 to purchase,or take by eminent domain or otherwise acquire an easement for the purpose of laying and maintaining drainage pipes across the parcel of land shown as Lot 10 on a Plan entitled "Cohasset,Mass.subdivision plan of land off Forest Avenue,belonging to C.J.Lyon Co.,Inc.,Scituate,Mass."dated April 4,1955. Such easement to be 20 feet in width,commencing at the cul-de-sac of the way identified on the aforesaid Plan as Channing Way,now known as Forest Notch, and running in a northerly direction to the northerly boundary line of said lot 10. Article 38 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 42.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $1 16.04 to pay unpaid bills of Fiscal 1981 as follows, or act on anything relating thereto. Dept.Date of service Providers Amount Fire Dec.1 1 ,30,1980 Orthopedic Surgery of Quincy, Inc.for services rendered to firefighter $75.00 Board of Dec.31,1980 Charles B.Wood,Jr.for Health repairs to property of DavidTrainorat431A South Main Street 41.04 $116.04 MOVED:That the Town will raise and appropriate by taxation funds in the sum of $1 16.04 to pay unpaid bills of Fiscal 1981 as follows: 60 Dept.Date of Service Providers Amount Fire Dec.11,30,1980 Orthopedic Surgery of Quincy Inc.,for services rendered to firefighter $75.00 Board of Dec.31,1980 Charles B.Woods,Jr.for repairs to property of David Trainor at 431 A South Main Street 41.00 $116.04 Article 42 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 17.To see if the Town will convey to Allen W.Bates,Trustee of the Bates Family Trust a certain parcel of land situated in Cohasset,Norfolk County, Massachusetts,being shown as Lot A on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in Cohas- set,Mass."dated February 1,1982 by Ernest W.Branch,Inc Civil Engineers containing 2930 square feet of land more or less and bounded and described as foUows: Northeastery:By Beechwood Street as shown on said plan,119 feet more or less: Southeasterly:by Beechweeod Street as shown on said plan,50 feet more or less, Southwesterly:by land of Town of Cohasset as shown on said plan,218 feet more or less;and Northeasterly:again by Beechwood Street as shown on said plan,53 feet more or less. A copy of said plan is on file at the office of the Town Clerk:or act on any- thing relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town convey to Alan Bates,Trustee of the Bates Family Trust a certain parcel of land situated in Cohasset,Norfolk County,Massachu- setts,being shown as lot A on a plan entitled "Plan of land in Cohasset,Mass. dated February 1,1982 by Ernest K.Branch,Inc.,Civil Engineers containing 2930 square feet of land more or less and bounded and described as follows: Northeasterly:by Beechwood Street as shown on said plan,119 feet more or less; Southeasterly:by Beechwood Street as shown on said plan,50 feet more or less; Southwesterly:by land of Town of Cohasset as shown on said plan,218 feet more of less;and Northeasterly:again by Beechwood Street as shown on said plan,53 feet more or less. Article 17 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 18.To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Select- men to sell the Beechwood Fire Station building and the North Cohasset Fire Station building and/or the North Cohasset Fire Station building and land on which it is situated,after securing bids;the Board of Selectmen sliall have the 61 authority to impose upon the terms of the sale and on the said property such restrictions,reservations of conditions as they deem appropriate.They may execute,acknowledge and deliver,in the name and under the seal of the Town deeds or other instruments therefor and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate to implement the foregoing;or act on anything re- lating thereto. MOVED:That the Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to sell the Beech- wood Fire Station Building and the North Cohasset Fire Station building after securing bids;the Board of Selectmen shall have the authority to impose upon the terms of the sale and on the said property such restrictions,reservations or conditions as they deem appropriate.They may execute,acknowledge and deliver,in the name and under the seal of the Town deeds or other instruments therefore. Article 18 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 19.To see if the Town will accept a collective bargaining agreement by and between the Town of Cohasset and the Cohasset Permanent Firefighters Local 2804 and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate to effectuate said Agreement,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town accept a collective bargaining agreement by and be- tween the Town of Cohasset and the Cohasset Permanent Firefighters Local 2804 which includes the salary schedule affixed hereto and that the Town raise and appropriate $28,349.00 by taxation to effectuate said agreement. Salaries and Wages.(Schedule of Salaries) (a)(i)Effective July 1,1982,the salary rates of employees covered by this Agreement shall be as follows: Pay Minimum Maximum Group Rate 1st Step 2nd Step Rate FS-9 15,518.00 15,904.00 16,306.00 16,671.00 Annual FS-11 17,992.00 18,440.00 18,883.00 19,333.00 Annual (ii)Effective January 1,1983,the salary rates of Employees covered by this Agreement shall be as follows: Pay Minimum Maximum Group Rate 1st Step 2nd step Rate FS-9 15,828.00 16,222.00 16,632.00 17,004.00 Annual FS-11 18,352.00 18,809.00 19,261.00 19,720.00 Annual Said amount to be credited to Account No.13-00 Fire Department Personal Services (b)Effective July 1,1983,the salary rates of Employees covered by this Agreement shall be as follows: Pay Minimum Maximum Group Rate 1st Step 2nd Step Rate FS-9 16,778.00 17,195.00 17,630.00 18,024.00 Annual FS-11 19,453.00 19,938.00 20,417.00 20,903.00 Annual Article 19 voted unanimously by a voice vote. 62 Article 20.To see if the Town will accept a collective bargaining agreement by and between the Town of Cohasset and the Cohasset PoHce Association and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate to effectuate said agreement,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That this article be indefinitely postponed. Article 20 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 21.To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Select- men to accept or enter into a contract for the expenditure of any funds allotted or to be allotted by the Commonwealth and/or County for the construction, reconstruction and improvement of Town roads,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to accept or enter into a contract for the expenditure of any funds allotted or to be allotted by the Commonwealth and/or County for the construction,reconstruction and improvement of Town roads. Article 21 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 22.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of $50,525.00 for resurfacing with bituminous concrete certain streets in the Town,including any other work relating thereto,and to meet said appropria- tion the Treasurer,with the approval of the Board of Selectmen,is authorized to borrow $50,525.00 in accordance with Mass.G.L.Chapter 44,Sec.6A, which sum represents State funds allotted in accordance with the following Acts:Chapter 351,Acts of 1981,$23,021.00 and Chapter 732,Acts of 1981, $27,504.00,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $50,525.00 for resurfacing with bituminous concrete certain streets in the Town,including any other work relating thereto,and to meet said appropriation the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen,is authorized to borrow $50525.00 in accordance with Mass.G.L.Chapter 44,Sec.6A,which sum represents State funds allotted in accordance with the following Acts:Chapter 351,Acts of 1981,$23,021.00 and Chapter 732,Acts of 1981,$27,504-00. Article 22 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 23.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $52,000.00 to replace the existing culvert on Doane Street,including any other work relating thereto,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town appropriate the sum of $52,000.00 to replace the existing culvert on Doane Street,including any other work relating thereto and to meet said appropriation the sum of $52,000.00 be transfereed from the Stabilization Fund. Article 23 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 24.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $12,000.00 for guniting and other works required to maintain two (2)stone walls,approximately 140 feet long channeling water from James Brook into two (2)culvert pipes then thru two (2)tidal gates into Cohasset Harbor,or act on anything relating thereto. 63 MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate by taxation the sum of $12,000.00 for guniting and other works required to maintain two (2)stone walls,approximately 140 feet long channeling water from James Brook into two (2)culvert pipes then thru two (2)tidal gates into Cohasset Harbor. Article 24 voted by a voice vote. Article 25.To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or trans- fer from available funds,the sum of $40,000.00 for purchasing a new street sweeper to replace the 1973 machine which will be traded in,or act on any- thing relating thereto. MOVED:That this article be indefinitely postponed. Article 25 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 26.To see if the Town will vote to amend Article XI,Personnel Classification and Compensation Plan,Section 1 ,General Provisions of the Town By-Law by adding after (b)iii,the following section iv ."Those covered by other contracts or agreements,"or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town amend Article XI,Personnel Classification and Com- pensation Plan,Section 1,General Provisions of the Town By-Law by adding after (b)iii,the following Section iv ."Those covered by other contracts or agreements." Article 26 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 27.To see if the Town will vote to amend Article XI.Personnel Classification and Compensation Plan,Section 5,Fringe Items of the Town By-Laws by striking the second paragraph of Clause (b).Paid Holidays and substituting therefor the following Sub-paragraph (b): "If a hoHday falls on a Sunday but shall be observed on the following Monday,employees shall be paid for the day.If a holiday falls on a Saturday which is not a regularly scheduled working day,then employees shall have off the Friday preceding each hoHday with pay,"or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town amend Article XI,Personnel Classification and Com- pensation Plan,Section 5,Fringe Items of the Town By-Laws by striking the second paragraph of Clause (b).Paid Holidays and substituting therefor the fol- lowing Sub-Paragraph (b): "If a holiday falls on a Sunday but shall be observed on the following Monday,employees shall be paid for the day.If a holiday falls on a Saturday which is not a regularly scheduled working day,then employees shall have off the Friday preceding each holiday with pay". Article 27 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 28.To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Board of Select- men to petition the General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to amend Section 10 of Chapter 65 of the Acts of 1962 by striking it in its entirety and substituting therefor the following Section 10: "Section 10.Said board of sewer commissioners may annually appoint a clerk and may appoint a superintendent of sewers who shall not be a member of the board,and shall define their duties.It may remove the clerk or superin- tendent at its pleasure.Said board may,in its discretion,prescribe for the users 64 of said sewer system or systems such annual rentals or charges based on the ben- efits derived therefrom as it my deem proper,subject,however,to such rules and regulations as approved by the Board of Sewer Commissioners and filed with the Town Clerk.",or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That this article be indefinitely postponed. Article 28 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 29.To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Board of Selectmen to petition the General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to amend Section 12 of Chapter 65 of the Acts of 1962 by striking the words "twenty dollars"and substituting therefor the words "three hundred dollars"so that Section 12 shall read as follows: "Said Board of Sewer Commissioners may,from time to time,prescribe rules and regulations for the connection of estates and buildings with sewers, and for inspection of the materials,the construction,alteration and use of all connections entering into such sewers,and may prescribe penalties,not ex- ceeding three hundred dollars,for each violation of any such rule or regulation. Such rules and regulations shall be published at least once a week for three con- secutive weeks in some newspaper pubHshed in the Town of Cohasset,if there be any,or if not,then in some newspaper published in the County of Norfolk, and shall not take effect until such publications have been made,or act on any- thing relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town instruct the Board of Selectmen to petition the Gen- eral Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to amend Section 12 of Chapter 65 of the Acts of 1962 by striking the words "twenty-dollars"and sub- stituting therefor the words "three hundred dollars"so that Section 12 shall read as follows: Said Board of Sewer Commissioners may,from time to time,prescribe rules and regulations for the connection of estates and buildings with sewers,and for inspection of the materials,the construction,alteration and use of all connec- tions entering into such sewers,and may prescribe penalties,not exceeding three hundred dollar,for each violation of any such rule or regulation.Such rules and regulations shall be pubUshed at least once a week for three consecutive weeks in some newspaper,pubhshed in the Town of Cohasset,if there be any,or if not,then in some newspaper pubHshed in the County of Norfolk,and shall not take effect until such violations have been made. Article 29 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 30.(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen at the request of Joseph Gwinn,Chairman,Sewer Commission). To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 1-7 of Division B of the "Rules and Regulations Concerning Sewer Use Cost Recovery,and Policy on Sanitary Sewer Connection to the Public Sewerage Systems"by striking said Section 1-7 in its entirety and substituting in its place and stead the following section: "Section 1-7 Sewer Service Charges.On a quarterly basis,there shall be assess- ed against each customer connected to the sanitary sewer system a sewer service charge The assessment of sewer service charges shall be based upon tlie volume of sewage emanating from each residential,business,commercial,and industrial building connected to the sanitary sewer system.The following charges shall 65 apply to the preceding structures as defined by the Assessor for tax assessment purposes. Residential Customer Rate.The volume of sewage from residential buildings shall be taken as eighty percent (80%)of the water consumption for the same quarter utilizing the water meter as the basis for the sewage flow.A minimum of ten dollars and fifty cents ($10.50)per quarter of year shall be charged with a minimum of 10,000 gallons of sewage per quarter associated with this mini- mum.All in excess of 10,000 gallons of sewage per quarter shall be assessed at the rate of One and 05/100 ($1.05)Dollar per thousand gallons.Such rates to be effective for sewer use covered by the quarterly billing issued in July of 1982 and thereafter. Commercial and Industrial Rate.The volume of sewerage from commercial and industrial buildings shall be taken as one hundred percent (100%)of the water consumption for the same quarter,utilizing the water meter as the basis for sewage flow.A minimum of fourteen dollars ($14.00)per quarter of year shall be charged with a minimum of 10,000 gallons of sewage per quarter associated with this minimum.All in excess of 10,000 gallons of sewage per quarter shall be assessed at the rate of one dollar and forty cents ($1.40)per thousand gal- lons.",such rates to be effective for sewer use covered by the quarterly billing issued in July of 1982 and thereafter,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town vote to amend Section 1-7 of Division B of the "Rules and Regulations Concerning Sewer Use Cost Recovery,and Policy on Sanitary Sewer Connection to the Public Sewerage Systems"by striking said Section 1-7 in its entirety and substituting in its place and stead the following section: "Section 1-7 Sewer Service Charges.On a quarterly basis,there shall be assessed against each customer connected to the sanitary sewer system a sewer service charge.The assessment of sewer service charges shall be based upon the volume of sewage emanating from each residential,business,commercial,and industrial building connected to the sanitary sewer system The following charges shall apply to the preceding structures as defined by the Assessor for tax assessment purposes. Residential Customer Rate.The volume of sewage from residential buildings shall be taken as eighty percent (80%)of the water consumption for the same quarter utilizing the water meter as the basis for the sewage flow.A minimum of ten dollars and fifty cents ($10.50)per quarter of year shall be charged with a minimum of 10,000 gallons of sewage per quarter associated with this minimum. All in excess of 10,000 gallons of sewage per quarter shall be assessed at the rate of One and 05/100 ($1.05)Dollar per thousand gallons.Such rates to be effec- tive for sewer use covered by the quarterly billing issued in July of 1982 and thereafter. Commercial and Inudstrial Rate.The volume of sewerage from commercial and industrial buildings shall be taken as one hundred percent (100%)of the water consumption for the same quarter,utilizing the water meter as the basis for sewage flow.A minimum of fourteen dollars ($14.00)per quarter of year shall be charged with a minimum of 10,000 gallons of sewage per quarter asso- ciated with this minimum.All in excess of 10,000 gallons of sewage per quarter shall be assessed at the rate of one dollar and forty cents ($1.40)per thousand gallons.",such rates to be effective for sewer use covered by the quarterly billing 66 issued in July of 1982 and thereafter. Article 30 voted unanimously by a voice vote. RESOLUTION BY DORIS McNULTY To see if the Town will vote approval of the following statement: "The United States and the Soviet Union should immediately and jointly stop the nuclear arms race.Specifically,they should adopt an immediat,mutual freeze on all further testing,production and deployment of nuclear weapons, missiles and new aircraft designed primarily to deliver nuclear weapons,with verification satisfactory to both countries." Upon passage,the Selectmen are directed to deliver notification of this Resolution to our elected officials in Washington. Resolution voted by a voice vote. Article 31.To see if the Town will appropriate from water revenue the sum of $10,500.to be used in conjunction as matching funds,with monies from the State,Chapter 805 Grant to conduct Leak Detection Program on Water Dis- tribution System in the Town of Cohasset,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town appropriate from water revenue the sum of $10,500. to be used in conjucntion as matching funds,with monies from the State,Chap- ter 805 Grant to conduct Leak Detection Program on Water Distribution System in the town of Cohasset. Article 3 1 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 32.To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of $127,087.00 to be used in conjunction,as matching funds,with monies from the state.Chapter 805 of Acts of 1979 as amended.Grant to rehabilitate the Water Distribution System on Border Street,and to meet said appropriation,the treasurer,with the approval of the Board of Selectmen,be and hereby is authorized to issue bonds or notes in accordance with Mass.Gen.Laws,Chapter 44,Section 8,Clause 5, or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That this article be indefinitely postponed. Article 32 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 33.To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of $243,912.00 to be used in conjunction,as matching funds,with monies from the State,Chapter 805 of Acts of 1979 as amended,Grant to rehabilitate the Water Distribution System on Atlantic Avenue,or act on anything relating thereto,and to meet said appropriation,the treasurer,with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, be and hereby is authorized to issue bonds and notes in accordance with Mass. Gen.Laws,Chapter 44,Section 8,Clause 5,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That this article be indefinitely postponed. Article 33 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 34.(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen at the request of Richard Barrow,Chairman of the Recreation Commission). To see if the Town,acting under the provisions of Artice II of the Amend- ments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts,commonly 67 called the Home Rule Amendment,will vote to adopt the following by-law regarding a Recreation Commission Revolving Fund in the Town of Cohasset. Section 1.The Town of Cohasset hereby establishes in the town treasury an individual revolving fund (hereinafter called "Recreation Fund")for its Recrea- tion Commission "•All receipts of the Commission from wholly or partially self- supporting recreation services of the Town shall be credited to the Recreation Fund.The Recreation Fund shall be kept separate from any other monies or funds of the Town,and shall be expended only for those purposes outlined below. Section 2.The money in the Recreation Fund will be used soley for the main- tenance and support of recreation services of the Town,including purchase of equipment and salaries of employees. Section 3.Expenditures of money from the Recreation Fund may be made by the Town Accountant without further appropriation.'The Town Accountant shaU submit annually a report of the Recreation Fund to the Selectmen,the Advisory Board and the Recreation Commission. Section 4.Nothing in this by-law shall prevent the Town from appropriating funds for purposes of pubhc recreation or entertainment as now or hereafter authorized by law.Nothing in this by-law shall prevent the Town from accept- ing gifts or grants of money or property for purposes of public recreation or en- tertainment. Section 5.This by-law shall take effect upon its acceptance by a majority vote of the qualified voters of the Town present and voting thereon at the Annual Town Meeting or any Special Town Meeting called for the purpose.The re- ceipts of the Department for the year in which this by-law is accepted will be retained by the Department and wiU constitute the working capital to establish the Fund.This by-law supersedes any by-law which is in conflict with it,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Board of Selectmen on behalf of the Town petition the General Court to enact the following legislation: An act establishing a Recreation Conmiission Revolving Fund in the Town of Cohasset Section 1.The Town of Cohasset hereby estabhshes in the town treasury an individual revolving fund hereinafter called "Recreation Fund")for its Recrea- tion Commission.All receipts of the Commission from wholly or partially self-supporting recreation services of the Town shall be credited to the Recrea- tion Fund.The Recreation Fund shall be kept separate from any other monies or funds of the Town,and shall be expended only for those purposes outlined below. Section 2.The money in the Recreation Fund will be used solely for the main- tenance and support of recreation services of the Town,including purchase of equipment and salaries of employees. Section 3.Expenditures of money from the Recreation Fund may be made by the Recreation Commission. Section 4.Nothmg in this by-law shall prevent the Town from appropriating funds for purposes of pubhc recreation or entertainment as now or hereafter authorized by law.Nothing in this by-law shall prevent the Town from accept- 68 ing gifts or grants of money or property for purposes of public recreation or en- tertainment. Section 5.This law shall take effect starting in the fiscal year 1984,but only in the event a majority vote of the qualified voters of the Town present and voting at the Annual Town Meeting or any Special Town Meeting rescind the acceptance of Massachusetts General Laws,Chapter 44,Section 53D. The Moderator called for a voice vote on article 34 and declared that the motion was defeated.At least seven (7)voters questioned the moderators decision and a hand vote was taken. Article 34 voted by a hand vote,yes 79,no 58. Article 35.(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen,Henry W.Ainslie,Jr., Chairman,and others). To see if the Town will vote to accept an amendment to the Agreement establishing the South Shore Regional School District ("South Shore")as pro- posed by vote of the South Shore School Committee adopted on December 23,1981.The amendment provides for the admission of the Towns of Whitman and/or Hanson as new member towns.The Amendment specifies in substance (a)that Whitman and Hanson will have one member of the School Committee appointed by the Board of Selectmen of the Town for a three year term,or for an initial term of two years if needed to retain symmetry of terms on the South Shore School Committee as a whole;(b)commencing in 1983,all members of the South Shore School Committee will be appointed by the Boards of Select- men of the towns they represent;(c)that for the first year of its membership a new member town will contribute as its entire share of the operating costs and capital costs of South Shore for such year an amount equal to what it would pay if the students from the new town enrolled in South Shore were tuition students,and the new member town will also be responsible for all the transpor- tation costs of those students.After its first year of membership a new town will pay its share of operating costs and capital costs apportioned in accordance with Section IV of the agreement,except that,as reimbursement to the original members of South Shore for their payments of capital costs on South Shore's existing school building,each new member town will pay to South Shore for a period of ten years,commencing with the second year of the new town's mem- bership and ending on the eleventh year of such membership,an annual sur- charge of $400 per pupil enrolled on October 1st of the prior year;(d)that the South Shore School will continue to be located in Hanover but satellite facilities may be located in any member town;and (e)for the admission as of July 1, 1982 of such of the Towns of Whitman and Hanson as accept the amended South Shore agreement,following the acceptance by each of the existing mem- ber towns of the amendment admitting them.Copies of the South Shore Agree- ment as amended and as proposed to be amended,as described in this Article, are available for inspection at the office of the Town Clerk,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town accept an amendment to the Agreement establishing the South Shore Regional School District ("South Shore")as pro- posed by vote of the South Shore School Committee adopted on December 23,1981.The amendment provides for the admission of the Towns of Whitman and/or Hanson as new member towns.The Amendment specifies in substance (a)that Whitman and Hanson will have one member of the School Committee 69 appointed by the Board of Selectmen of the Town for a three year term,or for an initial term of two years if needed to retain symmetry of terms on the South Shore School Committee as a whole;(b)commencing in 1983,all members of the South Shore School Committee will be appointed by the Boards of Select- men of the towns they represent;(c)that for the first year of its membership a new member town will contribute as its entire share of the operating costs and capital costs of South Shore for such year an amount equal to what it would pay if the students from the new town enrolled in South Shore were tuition students,and the new member town will also be responsible for all the tr^anspor- tation costs of those students.After its first year of membership a new town will pay its share of operating costs and capital costs apportioned in accordance with Section IV of the agreement,except that,as reimbursement to the original members of South Shore for their payments of capital costs on South Shore's existing school building,each new member town will pay to South Shore for a period of ten years,commencing with the second year of the new town's mem- bership and ending on the eleventh year of such membership,an annual sur- charge of $400 per pupil enrolled on October 1st of the prior year;(d)that the South Shore School will continue to be located in Hanover but satellite facilities may be located in any member town;and (e)for the admission as of July 1, 1982 of such of the Towns of Whitman and Hanson as accept the amended South Shore agreement,following the acceptance by each of the existing mem- ber towns of the amendment admitting them.Copies of the South Shore Agree- ment as amended and as proposed to be amended,as described in this Article, are available for inspection at the office of the Town Clerk,or act on anything relating thereto. Article 35 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 36.To see if the Town will vote to accept the following parcels of land from Helen B.Hurburt,individually and as Trustee of the Helen E.Barletta Trust: The land in Cohasset,Norfolk County,Massachusetts shown as lot 90,Lot 113 and Lot 114 on plan of "Black Rock Estates as devleoped by Bonelli- Adams Company"recorded with Norfolk County Registry of Deeds,Plan Book 68,Plan 3259,containing according to said plan,6,260,3,640 and 4,900 square feet of land respectively and to which plan reference may be had for a more particular description. I,Helen E.Hurlburt,the Trustee of the aforementioned trust hereby war- rant and represent that the said trust is in full force and effect and has not been altered,amended or rescinded and that I have full authority to act hereunder and full authority to execute and deliver the within deed. For title,see Norfolk Registry of Deeds,Book 4655,Page 101;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town accept the following parcels of land from Helen B. Hurlburt,individually and as Trustee of the Helen E.Barletta Trust: The land in Cohasset,Norfolk County,Massachusetts shown as Lot 90, Lot 113 and Lot 1 14 on plan of "Black Rock Estates as developed by Bonelli- Adams Company"recorded with Norfolk County Registry of Deeds,Plan Book 68,Plan 3259,containing according to said plan,6260,3,640 and 4,900 square feet of land respectively and to which plan reference may be had for a more particular description. Article 36 voted unanimously by a voice vote. 70 Article 37.(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen at the request of John De Bassio,Chief of the PoHce Department). To see if the Town will vote to amend Article VII,Safety and Public Order by adding a new Section 3 1 as follows: Section 31 -Alann System Regulations. Definitions For the purpose of this by-law,the following terms,phrases,words and their definitions shall have the meaning given herein.When not inconsistent with the context,words used in the present tense include the future;words used in the plural number include the singular number;and words in the singular number in- clude the plural number.The word "shall"is always mandatory and not merely directory. Burglar Alarm System The term "Burglar Alarm System"means an assembly of equipment and devices or a single device such as a soHd state unit which plugs directly into a 110 volt AC Hne,arranged to signal the presence of a hazard requiring urgent attention and to which Police are expected to respond.Note:Fire alarm systems and alarm systems which monitor temperature,smoke,humidity or any other con- dition not directly related to the detection of an unauthorized intrusion into a premises or an attempted robbery at a premises are specifically excluded from the provisions of this by-law.The provisions of Section 15 of this by-law shall apply to all users. False Alarm the term "False Alarm"means (a)the activation of an alarm system through mechanical failure,malfunction,improper installation,or negligence of the user of an alarm system or his employees or agents;(b)any signal or oral communi- cation transmitted to the Police Department requesting or requiring or resulting in a response on the part of the Police Department when in fact there has been no unauthorized intrusion,robbery or burglary,or attempt threat.For the pur- pose of this definition,activation of alarm systems by act of God,included b^it not limited to power outages,hurricanes,tornadoes,earthquakes,and similar weather or atmospheric disturbances shall not be deemed to be false alarms. Alarm User The term "Alarm User"means any person on whose premises an alarm system is maintained within the Town except for alarm systems on Motor Vehicles or proprietary systems.Excluded from this definition and from the coverage of this by-law are persons and buildings who use alarm systems which are specifically designed and intended to alert or signal persons exclusively within the premises. If such a system,however,employs an audible signal emitting sounds or flashing lights or beacon designed to signal persons outside the premises,such system shall be within the definition of alarm system and shall be subject to the provi- sions of this by-law. Automatic Dialing Device The term "Automatic Dialing Device"refers to an alarm system which automa- tically sends over regular telephone lines,by direct connection or otherwise,a prerecorded voice message or coded signal indicating the existence of an emer- gency siutation that the alarm system is designed to detect. 71 Direct Connection The term "Direct Connection"means an alarm system which has the capability of transmitting system signals directly to an appropriate receiver within the Cohasset PoHce Station. Interconnection The term "Interconnect"means to connect an alarm system to a voice-grade telephone line,either directly or through a mechanical device for the purpose of using the telephone line to transmit an emergency message indicating the actiiva- tion of the alarm system. Public Nuisance The term "Public Nuisance"means anything which annoys,injures or endangers the comfort,repose,health or safety of any person(s)or of any community or neighborhood. Administrative Provisions Section 15-1 The Chief of Police,with the approval ofthe Selectmen,may promulgate such rules as may be necessary for the implementation of this by-law. Section 15-2 Automatic Dialing Devices —Interconnection (a)No automatic dialing device shall be interconnected to any telephone numbers at the Police Department after the effective date of this by- law. (b)Within six (6)months after the effective date of this by-law,all auto- matic dialing devices interconnected to Police Department telephone lines shall be disconnected.The user of each such device shall be re- sponsible for having the device disconnected upon notification by the Chief of Police. Section 15-3 Automatic Dialing Devices —Intermediary Services Any person using an automatic dialing device may have the device interfaced through existing telephone line to an appropriately equipped transfer station for transmission to the Police Department.Transfer to be facilitated through: (a)Private answering service (b)Privately owned or operated facility or terminal Section 15-4 Direct Connections to Police Department (a)All alarms shall be subject to authorization by the Chief of Police prior to being connected to the Cohasset Police Department. (b)The Chief of PoHce shall have the authority to request proposals and bids from alarm companies in order to furnish at no cost to the Town,a communications console and the necessary lines of communications which are compatible to the receipt of alarm signals.Each of the bids shall set forth the annual fee each alarm user will be required to pay the alarm company for services rendered,except that no fee shall be assess- ed to the Town of Cohasset for any alarms or cormections to the con- 72 sole from properties owned by the Town of Cohasset.Such services shall be set forth in the form of a written contract between the alarm company and each alarm user. The provisions of this paragraph (b)relate solely to the aforemention- ed communications console,connections by the alarm user,and fees and charges related to the installation and maintenance of the console. Any alarm user has the right to contact any alarm company of his/her choice for the sale,installation,maintenance,and/or service of the alarm system to be installed on his/her premises. Section 15-5 Control and Curtailment of Signals Emitted by Alarm Systems (a)Every alarm user shall submit to the Chief of Police the names and tele- phone numbers of at least two (2)other persons who are authorized to respond to an amergency signal transmitted by an alarm system and who can open the premises wherein the alarm system is installed.It shall be incumbent upon the owner of said premises to immediately notify the Cohasset PoHce Department of any changes in the list of authorized persons or employees so named in the alarm listing. (b)All alarm systems installed after the effective date of this by-law which use an audible horn or bell,shall be equipped with a device that will shut off such horn or bell within ten (10)minutes after activation of the alarm system.All existing alarm systems in use within the Town of Cohasset shall within six (6)months of passage of this by-law be re- quired to install aii appropriate shut off device and otherwise comply with the provisions of the by-law. (c)Any alarm system emitting a continuous and uninterrupted signal for more than ten (10)minutes,which cannot be shut off or otherwise cur- tailed due to the absence or unavailability of the alarm user or those persons designated by him under paragraph (a)of this section and which disturbs the peace,comfort or repose of the community,or a neighborhood where the alarm system is located,shall constitute a pubhc nuisance. Upon receiving complaints regarding suuch a continuous and unin- terrupted signal,the Police Chief shall endeavor to contact the alarm user,or member of the alarm users family,or those persons desig- nated by the alarm user under paragraph (a)of this section in an effort to abate the nuisance.The PoHce Chief shall cause to be record- ed the names and addresses of all complainants and the time each complaint was made. (d)No alarm system which is designed to transmit emergency messages or signals of intrusion to the PoHce Department shall be tested until the police dispatcher has been notified.Note:Unauthorized tests will constitute a False Alarm. Section 15-6 Penalties (a)The user shall be assessed twenty-five (25.00)dollars as a false alarm service fee for each false alarm in excess of three (3)occurring within a calender year.(NOTICE)The Police Chief shall notify the alarm user by Certified Mail or by Service in Hand by a Police Officer of such 73 violation and said user shall submit payment within thirty (3)days of said notice to the Treasurer,Town of Cohasset for deposit into the General Fund. (b)Failure to remove an "Interconnecting System"within thirty (30)days of notice shall constitute a violation punishable by a fine of fifty (50.00) dollars. (c)Interconnection of an automatic Dialing Device to any Police Depart- ment telephone after the effective date of this by-law shall constitute a violation punishable by a fine of fifty (50.00)dollars. (d)Failure to establish and maintain an emergency list of at least two (2)' persons or employees suitable for notification shall constitute a viola- tion punishable by a fine of fifty (50.00)dollars. (e)Failure to comply with the penalties estabhshed in the by-law may result in a written order from the ChiefofPolice causing all connections to the users alarm to be removed from the Cohasset Police Department. or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town amend Article VII of the Town By-Laws.Safety and Public Order by adding a new Section 3 1 as follows: Section 31 -Alarm System Regulations. Definitions For the purpose of this by-law,the following terms,phrases,words and their definitions shall have the meaning given herein.When not inconsistent with the context,words used in the present tense include the future;words used in the plural number include the singular number;and words in the singular number in- clude the plural number.The word "shall"is always mandatory and not merely directory. Burglar Alarm System The term "Burglar Alarm System"means an assembly of equipment and devices or a single device such as a soUd state unit which plugs directly into a 110 volt AC line,arranged to signal the presence of a hazard requiring urgent attention and to which Police are expected to respond.Note:Fire alarm systems and alarm systems which monitor temperature,smoke,humidity or any other con- dition not directly related to the detection of an unauthorized intrusion into a premises or an attempted robbery at a premises are specifically excluded from the provisions of this by-law.The provisions of Section 15 of this by-law shall apply to all users. False Alarm the term "False Alarm"means (a)the activation of an alarm system through mechanical failure,malfunction,improper installation,or negligence of the user of an alarm system or his employees or agents;(b)any signal or oral communi- cation transmitted to the PoHce Department requesting or requiring or resulting in a response on the part of the Police Department when in fact there has been no unauthorized intrusion,robbery or burglary,or attempt threat.For the pur- pose of this definition,activation of alarm systems by act of God,included but not limited to power outages,hurricanes,tornadoes,earthquakes,and similar weather or atmospheric disturbances shall not be deemed to be false alarms. 74 AlannUser The term "Alarm User"means any person on whose premises an alarm system is maintained within the Town except for alarm systems on Motor Vehicles or proprietary systems.Excluded from this definition and from the coverage of this by-law are persons and buildings who use alarm systems which are specifically designed and intended to alert or signal persons exclusively within the premises. If such a system,however,employs an audible signal emitting sounds or flashing lights or beacon designed to signal persons outside the premises,such system shall be within the definition of alarm system and shall be subject to the provi- sions of this by-law. Automatic Dialing Device The term "Automatic Dialing Device"refers to an alarm system which automa- tically sends over regular telephone lines,by direct connection or otherwise,a prerecorded voice message or coded signal indicating the existence of an emer- gency siutation that the alarm system is designed to detect. Direct Connection The term "Direct Connection"means an alarm system which has the capability of transmitting system signals directly to an appropriate receiver within the Cohasset Police Station. Interconnection The term "Interconnect"means to connect an alarm system to a voice-grade telephone line,either directly or through a mechanical device for the purpose of using the telephone line to transmit an emergency message indicating the actiiva- tion of the alarm system. Public Nuisance The term "Public Nuisance"means anything which annoys,injures or endangers the comfort,repose,health or safety of any person(s)or of any community or neighborhood. Administrative Provisions Section 15-1 The Chief of Pohce,with the approval ofthe Selectmen,may promulgate such rules as may be necessary for the implementation of this by-law. Section 15-2 Automatic Dialing Devices —Interconnection (a)No automatic dialing device shaU be interconnected to any telephone numbers at the Police Department after the effective date of this by- law. (b)Within six (6)months after the effective date of this by-law,all auto- matic dialing devices interconnected to Police Department telephone lines shall be disconnected.The user of each such device shall be re- sponsible for having the device disconnected upon notification by the Chief of Police. Section 15-3 Automatic Dialing Devices -Intermediary Services Any person using an automatic dialing device may have the device interfaced 75 through existing telephone Hne to an appropriately equipped transfer station for transmission to the Police Department.Transfer to be facilitated through: (a)Private answering service (b)Privately owned or operated facility or terminal Section 15-4 Direct Connections to PoHce Department (a)All alarms shall be subject to authorization by the Chief of Police prior to being connected to the Cohasset Police Department. (b)The Chief of Police shall have the authority to request proposals and bids from alarm companies in order to furnish at no cost to the Town,a communications console and the necessary lines of communications which are compatible to the receipt of alarm signals.Each of the bids shall set forth the annual fee each alarm user will be required to pay the alarm company for services rendered,except that no fee shall be assess- ed to the Town of Cohasset for any alarms or cormections to the con- sole from properties owned by the Town of Cohasset.Such services shall be set forth in the form of a written contract between the alarm company and each alarm user. The provisions of this paragraph (b)relate solely to the aforemention- ed communications console,connections by the alarm user,and fees and charges related to the installation and maintenance of the console. Any alarm user has the right to contact any alarm company of his/her choice for the sale,installation,maintenance,and/or service of the alarm system to be installed on his/her premises. Section 15-5 Control and Curtailment of Signals Emitted by Alarm Systems (a)Every alarm user shall submit to the Chief of Police the names and tele- phone numbers of at least two (2)other persons who are authorized to respond to an amergency signal transmitted by an alarm system and who can open the premises wherein the alarm system is installed.It shall be incumbent upon the owner of said premises to immediately notify the Cohasset PoHce Department of any changes in the list of authorized persons or employees so named in the alarm listing. (b)All alarm systems installed after the effective date of this by-law which use an audible horn or bell,shall be equipped with a device that will shut off such horn or bell within ten (10)minutes after activation of the alarm system "All existing alarm systems in use within the Town of Cohasset shall within six (6)months of passage of this by-law be re- quired to install an appropriate shut off device and otherwise comply with the provisions of the by-law. (c)Any alarm system emitting a continuous and uninterrupted signal for more than ten (10)minutes,which cannot be shut off or otherwise cur- tailed due to the absence or unavailability of the alarm user or those persons designated by him under paragraph (a)of this section and which disturbs the peace,comfort or repose of the community,or a neighborhood where the alarm system is located,shall constitute a pubUc nuisance. Upon receiving complaints regarding suuch a continuous and unin- terrupted signal,the Police Chief shall endeavor to contact the alarm 76 user,or member of the alarm users family,or those persons desig- nated by the alarm user under paragraph (a)of this section in an effort to abate the nuisance.The Police Chief shall cause to be record- ed the names and addresses of all complainants and the time each complaint was made, (d)No alarm system which is designed to transmit emergency messages or signals of intrusion to the Police Department shall be tested until the police dispatcher has been notified.Note:Unauthorized tests will constitute a False Alarm. Section 15-6 Penalties (a)The user shall be assessed twenty-five (25.00)dollars as a false alarm service fee for each false alarm in excess of three (3)occurring within a calender year.(NOTICE)The Police Chief shall notify the alarm user by Certified Mail or by Service in Hand by a Police Officer of such violation and said user shall submit payment within thirty (3)days of said notice to the Treasurer,Town of Cohasset for deposit into the General Fund. (b)Failure to remove an "Interconnecting System"within thirty (30)days of notice shall constitute a violation punishable by a fine of fifty (50.00) dollars. (c)Interconnection of an automatic Dialing Device to any Police Depart- ment telephone after the effective date of this by-law shall constitute a violation punishable by a fine of fifty (50.00)dollars. (d)Failure to establish and maintain an emergency list of at least two (2) persons or employees suitable for notification shall constitute a viola- tion punishable by a fine of fifty (50.00)dollars. (e)Failure to comply with the penalties established in the by-law may result in a written order from the Chief of Police causing all connections to the users alarm to be removed from the Cohasset PoHce Department. Amendment to Article 37 by Mrs.Jeanne Gwinn to amend Sections 31 ,15 -2 -(a). Section 15-2 -(b).Section 15-5-(a)and Section 15-6-(c)was defeated by a voice vote. Article 37 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 39.To see if the Town will vote,in accordance with Massachu- setts General Laws,Chapter 82,Sec.21,to discontinue the use for vehicular traffic of Highland Avenue which commences at the intersection of Elm Street and Highland Avenue and which runs in a general Northerly direction for a dis- tance of approximately 425 feet,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town vote,in accordance with Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 82,Sec.21,to discontinue the use for vehicular traffic of Highland Avenue as a way to which the public has access,over that portion of said High- land Avenue which commences at the intersection of Elm Street and Highland Avenue and which runs in a general Northerly direction for a distance of approxi- mately 425 feet. Article 39 voted unanimously by a voice vote. 77 Article 40.(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen,Henry W.Ainslie,Jr. . Chairman,and others.) To see if the Town will vote to amend Article IV,Appointed Town Officers, Section 12,Sealer of Weights and measures of the Town By-laws by adding a new section (d)as follows : The Town,except as otherwise provided,shall receive the following fees for sealing the following weighing or measuring devices: Legal DEVICE Sealing Fee BALANCES &Over 10,000 lbs.25.00 TO 50.00 SCALES 5,000 to 10,00 lbs. 1,000 to 5,000 lbs. 15.00 10.00 30.00 100 to 5,000 lbs.5.00 20.00 More than 10/less than 1 00 lbs.3.00 5.00 10 lbs.or less 2.00 5.00 WEIGHTS Avoirdupois (Each).20 .50 Metric .20 .50 Apothecary ".20 .50 Troy ".20 .50 CAPACITY Vehicle Tanks MEASURES Each Indicator Each 100 Gals,or 2.00 5.00 Fraction Thereof 1.00 2.00 Liquid 1 Gallon or less .20 .50 More than 1 gallon .50 1.00 LIQUID Inlet Vi"or less MEASURING Oil,Grease 2.00 4.00 METERS Inlet more than V2"to 1" Gasoline 4.00 6.00 Inlet more than 1" Vehicle Tank Pump 8.00 15.00 Vehicle Tank Gravity 10.00 20.00 Bulk Storage 20.00 40.00 Company Supplies Prover 10.00 20.00 PUMP Each stop on pump .50 2.00 OTHER Taxi Meters 4.00 6.00 DEVICES Odometer-Hubodometer 4 00 6.00 Leather Meas.(Semi-Ann.)2.00 4.00 Fabric Measuring 2.00 4.00 Wire -Rope-Cordage 2.00 4.00 LINEAR Yard Sticks .20 .50 MEASURE Tapes .20 .50 MISCELLANEOUS Milk Jars (per gross 4.00 8.00 Dry Measures .20 .50 78 MOVED that the Town amend Article IV,Appointed Town officers,Section 12, Sealer of Weights and Measures of the Town By-laws by adding a new section (d)as follows: The Town,except as otherwise provided,shall receive the following fees for sealing the following weighing or measuring devices: Legal DEVICE Sealing Fee BALANCES &Over 10,000 lbs.25.00 TO 50.00 SCALES 5,000 to 10,00 lbs. 1,000 to 5,000 lbs. 15.00 10.00 30.00 100 to 5,000 lbs.5.00 20.00 More than 10/less than 100 lbs.3.00 5.00 10 lbs.or less 2.00 5.00 WEIGHTS Avoirdupois (Each).20 .50 Metric .20 .50 Apothecary ".20 .50 Troy .20 .50 CAPACITY Vehicle Tanks MEASURES Each Indicator Each 100 Gals,or 2.00 5.00 Fraction Thereof 1.00 2.00 Liquid 1 Gallon or less .20 .50 More than 1 gallon .50 1.00 LIQUID Inlet y2"or less MEASURING Oil,Grease 2.00 4.00 METERS Inlet more than ^2"to 1" Gasoline 4.00 6.00 Inlet more than 1" Vehicle Tank Pump 8.00 15.00 Vehicle Tank Gravity 10.00 20.00 Bulk Storage 20.00 40.00 Company Supplies Prover 10.00 20.00 PUMP Each stop on pump .50 2.00 OTHER Taxi Meters 4.00 6.00 DEVICES Odometer-Hubodometer 4 00 6.00 Leather Meas.(Semi-Ann.)2.00 4.00 Fabric Measuring 2.00 4.00 Wire -Rope-Cordage 2.00 4.00 LINEAR Yard Sticks .20 .50 MEASURE Tapes .20 .50 MISCELLANEOUS Milk Jars (per gross 4.00 8.00 Dry Measures .20 .50 Article 40 voted unanimously by a voice vote . 79 '^Article 41 .To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $10,000.00 for the purpose of adding said sum to the Stabilization Fund.It is intended that this appropriation be used at a later date for dredging in Cohasset Harbor,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That this article be indefinitely postponed. Article 41 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 43.To see if the Town will vote in accordance with Mass,"General Laws,Chapter 40,Section 21,Clause 10,to authorize the Board of Assessors to number buildings on or near the line of public or private ways in the Town and set up rules and regulations prescribing the method in which it shall be done, or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town vote in accordance with Mass.General Laws,Chapter 40,Section 21 ,Clause 10,to authorize the Board of Assessors to number build- ings on or near the line of public or private ways in the Town and set up rules and regulations prescribing the method in which it shall be done. Article 43 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 44.(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen,Henry W.Ainslie,Jr. . Chairman,an others.) To see if the Town will petition the General Court to enact the following legislation,or act on anything relating thereto. An Act providing that notice of a Special Town Meeting is reduced to seven days. Notwithstanding the provisions of Massachusetts General Laws,Chapter 39, Sec.10,the following by-law of the Town of Cohasset shall be amended as fol- lows: Article II —Town Meeting —Section 2,Special Town Meeting shall be stricken in its entirety and there shall be substituted in place thereof the fol- lowing: "Section 2.Special Town Meeting (a)The Selectman may call a Special Town Meeting to consider any matter which in their opinion requires action prior to the next Annual Town Meeting.The Selectmen shall call a Special Town Meeting upon written request of 200 registered voters of the Town,the Meeting to be held not later than 45 days after the receipt of such a request.The Select- men shall,moreover,insert in the warrant for the Special Town Meeting all subjects the insertion of which is requested in the petition of the voters.No action shall be valid unless the subject matter thereof is contained in the warrant. (b)The Selectmen shall give notice of every Special Town Meeting by causing a constable to post attested copies of the warrant for the Meet- ing at the Post Office in the Town and in not less than five other pubhc places in the Town,not less than seven days before the day appointed for the Meeting.In addition thereto,a copy of the warrant printed in some convenient form shall be sent by mail to each registered voter of the Town at least seven days before the day appointed for the Meet- ing. (c)The Selectmen shall insert any article in the warrant for a Special Town Meeting upon written request by 100 registered voters of the Town. The names and addresses of the first ten registered voters requesting in- 80 sertion of an article shall be printed in the warrant immediately follow- ing such article.The request for insertion of an article in the warrant must be received by the Selectmen within seven days after the call for the Special Town Meeting. MOVED:That the Town petition the General Court to enact the Following Legislation: An Act providing that notice of a Special Town Meeting is reduced to seven days. Notwithstanding the pprovisions of Massachusetts General Laws,Chapter 39,Sec.10 the following By-law of the Town of Cohasset shall be amended as follows: Article II -Town Meeting-Section 2,Special Town Meeting shall be stricken in its entirety and there shall be substituted in place thereof the follow- ing: "Section 2.Special Town Meeting (a)The Selectmen may call a Special Town Meeting to consider any matter which in their opinion requires action prior to the next Annual Town Meeting.The Selectmen shall call a Special Town Meeting upon written request of 200 registered voters of the Town,the Meeting to be held not later than 45 days after the receipt of such a request.The Select- men shall,moreover,insert in the warrant for the Special Town Meet- ing all subjects the insertion of which is requested in the petition of the voters.No action shall be valid unless the subject matter thereof is contained in the warrant. (b)The Selectmen shall give notice of every Special Town Meeting by caus- ing a constable to post attested copies of the warrant for the Meeting at the Post Office in the Town and in not less than five other public places in the Town,not less than seven days before the day appointed for the Meeting.In addition thereto,a copy of the warrant printed in some convenient form shall be sent by mail to each registered voter of the Town at least seven days before the day appointed for the Meeting. (c)The Selectmen shall insert any article in the warrant for a Special Town Meeting upon written request by 100 registered voters of the Town. The names and addresses of the first ten registered voters requesting insertion of an article shall be printed in the warrant immediately fol- lowing such article.The request for insertion of an article in the war- rant must be received by the Selectmen within seven days after the call for the Special Town Meeting. Article 44 voted by a voice vote. Article 45.To see if the Town will vote to rescind the reversion clause which was included in the favorable vote on Article 50 of the Annual Town Meeting of April 5,1980 concerning the transfer of the so-called Independence Building on South Main Street to the Cohasset Historical Society,or act on any- thing relating thereto. MOVED:That this article be indefinitely postponed. Article 45 voted unanimously by a voice vote. 81 MOVED:That this meeting be adjourned to Saturday,April 10,1982, to the Town Hall Auditorium at 8:00 A.M.for the election of Town Officers. Voted unanimously by a voice vote at 1 1 :45 P.M. ATTEST: Charles A.Marks Town Clerk 82 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING APRIL 3,1982 Town Clerk's Report At the Special Town Meeting held at the Cohasset High School Auditorium at 1:00 P.M.,the following articles were contained in the warrant and acted upon as recorded. Checkers previously appointed for entrance by the Selectmen and sworn in by Town Clerk Charles A.Marks at 12:45 P.M.were Margaret C.Hernan, Barbara WiUiams,Mary M.Brennock,Constance Jones and Frances L.Marks. Tellers appointed by the Moderator and sworn in by Moderator William D. Weeks at 1:00 p.m.were Arthur L.Lehr,Jr.,Robert S.Pape,Nancy E.Sladen and Fred Howe. The number of voters present as checked on the incoming voting lists was 442.At 1:30 P.M.the meeting was called to order by the Moderator and the Town Clerk proceeded to read the call of the meeting. Article 1 .To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money from available funds and/or by authorizing the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen,to issue bonds and notes to cap and close the existing sanitary landfill area,as shown on plans consisting of 6 pages entitled "Landfill Site,Cohasset,Mass."by E.J.Flynn Engineering Corp..dated October 23,1980, and revised November 1 ,1981,a copy of said plan being on file in the Town Clerk's Office,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the sum of $175,000 be appropriated to cap and close an existing sanitary landfill area as shown on plans consisting of 6 pages entitled "Landfill Site,Cohasset,Mass.by E.J.Flynn Engineering Corporation,dated October 23,1980 and revised November 6,1981 and to meet said appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen,in accordance with Massachusetts General Laws,Chapter 44,Section 7,Clause 24,shall issue notes therefor;and that the Board of Selectmen and the Board of Health be author- ized to enter into a contract to effectuate the above. Article 1 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 2.To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money from available funds and/or by authorizing the Treasurer with he approval of the Board of Selectmen,to issue bonds and notes to permit continued use and expansion of the Sanitary Landfill,as shown on plans consisting of 6 pages entitled "Landfill Site,Cohasset,Mass "by E.J.Flynn Engineering Corp..dated October 23,1981,and revised November 1,1981,a copy of said plan being on file in the Town Clerk's Office,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the sum of $65,000 be appropriated to permit the use,expan- sion and improvements to an existing landfill area as shown on plans consisting of 6 pages entitled "Landfill Site,Cohasset,Mass."by E.J.Flynn Engineering Corporation,dated October 23,1980,and revised November 6,1981 and to meet said appropriation the Treasurer with the approval off the Board of Select- men,in accordance with Massachusetts General Laws,Chapter 44,Section 7, Clause 24,shall issue notes therefor,and that the Board of Selectmen and the Board of Health be authorized to enter into a contract to effectuate the above. Article 2 voted unanimously by a voice vote. 83 Article 3.To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate from sur- plus revenue or other available funds,a sum of money to purchase three (3) 12 foot by 8 foot disposal bins and any other equipment required by the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts to be supplied to the Town personnel employed at the Sanitary Landfill,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town appropriate $10,000.00 from surplus revenue to pur- chase three (3)12 foot by 8 foot disposal bins and any other equipment re- quired by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to be supplied to the Town perr- sonnel employed at the Sanitary Landfill. Article 3 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 4.To authorize the Board of Selectmen and the Board of Health to enter into a contract for a term permitted by Section 4 of Chapter 40 of the Massachusetts General Laws,to be effective July 1,1982,with the owner of the Cohasset Heights LandfQl Site with respect to the rental of trash bins and the transfer of trash bins to and from the Cohasset Landfill Site on Cedar Street to the Cohasset Heights Landfill of Chief Justice Cushing Highway;funding to be provided under Article 4 of the Warrant of the 1982 Annual Town Meeting;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That this article be indefinitely postponed. Article 4 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 5.To authorize the Board of Selectmen and the Board of Health to enter a contract for a term permitted by Section 4 of Chapter 40 of the Massachusetts General Laws,to be effective July 1,1982,with a commercial firm to provide town -wide collection and disposal of trash,refuse,and garbage. Funding to be provided under Article 4 of the Warrant of the 1982 Annual Town Meeting:or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That this article be indefinitely postponed. Article 5 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 6.To see if the Town will vote to accept Section 20A of Chapter 90 of the Mass.General Laws for the purpose of authorizing the Town to col- lect parking fines,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:The Town will accept Section 20 A of Chapter 90 of the Mass Gen- eral Laws fo the purpose of authorizing the Town to collect parking fines. Article 6 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 7.To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $6,500.00 from the sale of cemetery lots —Woodside Cemetery for the purpose of enlar- ging and embellishing burial space within Woodside Cemetery,or act on any- thing relating thereto. MOVED:The Town appropriate the sum of $6,500.00 from the sale of ceme- tery lots —Woodside Cemetery for the purpose of enlarging and embellishing burial space within Woodside Cemetery. Article 7 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 8.To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $10,000.00 for the final bond principal pay- ment for the police and fire station which was due on July 1,1981,or act on anything relating thereto. 84 MOVED:That the Town will vote to raise and appropriate by taxation the sum of $10,000.00 for the final ond principal payment for the police and fire sta- tion which was due on July 1 ,1 98 1 . Article 8 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 9.To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate,or transfer from available funds a sum of money to cover deficiencies in fiscal 1982 appro- priations as set forth below;or act on anything relating thereto. Account No.Account Title 26 00 Highway Department —Snow Removal 40 00 Bonds and Insurance —Expenses 48 00 Interest MOVED:That the Town will vote to raise and appropriate by taxation $38,158.00 to cover deficiencies in fiscal 1982 appropriations as set forth below: Account No.Account Title 26 00 Highway Department —Snow Removal $8,158.00 40 00 Bonds and Insurance -Expenses 19,000.00 48 00 Interest 11,000.00 Article 9 voted unanimously by a voice vote. MOVED:That this Special Town Meeting be dissolved. Voted unanimously by a voice vote at 2:20 P.M.that this meeting be dissolved. ATTEST: Charles A.Marks Town Clerk 85 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT Town of Cohasset TOWN ELECTION OF APRIL 10,1982 The Moderator William D.Weeks called the meeting to order at 8:00 A.M. and the polls were opened. The following Election Officers were sworn in by Town Clerk Charles A. Marks at 7:45 A.M. Precinct 1 &2 Anthony J.Rosano,Clerk Nancy E.Sladen,Inspector Mary N.Grassie,Clerk Ellen Patrolia,Inspector Dorothea Bjorkgren,Inspector Carol Townsend,Inspector Jean M.Salvador,Inspector Mary A.Fiori,Inspector Janice Rosano,Inspector Grace R.Tuckerman,Inspector Eileen Buckley,Inspector Maria R.Pape,Inspector The following Election Officers were sworn in at 12:30 P.M.by Town Clerk. Mary D.Migliaccio,Inspector Patricia Walsh,Inspector Alice Mersch,Inspector Betty L.Pearce,Inspector Dominic M.Baccari,Warden sworn in at 4:30 P.M. Precinct 1 The ballot box registered at 0000 at precinct opening A.Number of card ballots received (packets x 50=A) B.Number of unused card ballots (18 packets X 50 plus 12 remaining in partially used packets) C.Number of card ballots used (Subtract B from A) D.Number of spoiled ballot cards (Total from Envelope No.3) E.Actual number of card ballots cast (Subtract D from C) F.Number of absentee ballots deposited into ballot box 86 A.2000 B.912 C.1088 D.13 E.1075 P.47 G.Total number of ballots in ballot box (Add E and F) H.Ballot box registered at closing of polls (G and H should be the same) I.Card ballots to computer cerlter Precinct 2 The ballot box registered at 0000 at precinct opening G.1122 H.1122 I.1122 A.Number of card ballots received (40 packets x 50 +A) A.2000 B.Number of unused card ballots (19 packets X 50 plus 42 remaining partially used packers) B.992 C.Number of card ballots used Subtract B from A) C.1008 D.Number of spoiled ballot cards (Total from Envelope No.3) D.23 E.Actual number of card ballots cast (Subtract D from C) E.985 F.Number of absentee ballots deposited into ballot box P.42 G.,Total number of ballots in ballot box (Add E and F) G.1027 H.Ballot box registered at closing of polls (G and H should be the same) H.1027 I.Card ballots to computer center I.1027 Pre.1 Pre 2 Total MODERATOR For two years (to fill vacancy) William D.Weeks David E.Place 926 808 1 1734 1 Blanks Total 194 1120 219 1028 413 2148 SELECTMEN for three years Rocco F.Laugelle James W.Lagrotteria Patrick 0.Morrissey 546 515 2 618 376 1164 891 2 Blanks Total 58 33 91 2148 87 ASSESSORS for three years Pre.1 Pre.2 Total Michael C.Patrolia 483 556 1039 John L.Kornet,Jr.(write-in)340 197 537 Blanks 297 275 572 total 2148 SCHOOL COMMITTEE for three years Irene E.Brown 468 517 985 Martha K.Gjesteby 584 532 1116 Joseph R.Nedrow 730 562 1292 Blanks 458 445 905 Total 2148 TRUSTEE OF PAUL PRATT MEMORIAL LIBRARY for three years David Chittim 792 719 1438 Elizabeth F.Eaton 719 649 1368 Nancy M.Gilmore 783 655 1438 Marilyn Sweeney Blanks 2 1066 1132 2 2198 Total 3362 3082 6444 BOARD OF HEALTH for three years Marilyn R.Sweeney (write-in) John Ridge Kevin P.O'Brien 326 1 18 243 10 569 1 28 Josephine Vangrel Edna Towle 1 1 1 1 Harry Trask 1 1 Blanks 770 774 1544 Total 2148 PLANNING BOARD for five years L.Christine Bassett 717 588 1305 Peter Conway 1 1 Blanks 403 439 842 Total 2148 WATER COMMISSION for three years Lot E.Bates 840 757 1597 Blanks 280 271 551 Total 2148 88 SEWER COMMISSION for three years Pre.1 Joseph M.Gwinn 763 Pre.2 615 Total 1378 Blanks 357 Total 413 770 2148 RECREATION COMMISSION for five years Eugene K.Price 749 Nancy Sladen 772 Mary K.Muncey 722 669 707 629 1418 1479 1351 Blanks 1117 Total 1079 2196 6444 COHASSET HOUSING AUTHORITY for five years Kathleen M.Conte 470 Ralph Perroncello 453 371 495 841 948 Blanks 197 Total 162 359 2148 QUESTION No.1. "Do you approve of the sale of the WoUaston Recreational Facility,also known as the WoUaston Golf Course in Norfolk County by the County Commissioners?" YES 460 420 880 NO 393 383 776 Blanks 267 225 492 Total 2148 Polls closed at 6:00 PJVI.The meeting was dissolved at 8:00 P.M. A True Copy: ATTEST: Charles A.Marks Town Clerk of Cohasset 89 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING AUGUST 30,1982 Town Clerk's Report At the Special Town Meeting held at the Cohasset High School Auditorium at 7:30 P.M.,August 30,1982,the following Articles were contained in the warrant and acted upon as recorded. Checkers previously appointed for entrance by the Selectmen and sworn in by Town Clerk Charles A.Marks at 7:00 P.M.were Mary N.Grassie,Margaret C. Hernan,Barbara Williams,Mary M.Brennock and Frances L.Marks. Tellers appointed by the Moderator and sworn in by the Moderator William D.Weeks at 7:30 P.M.were Arthur L.Lehr,Jr..Robert S.Pape,Bernard H. Mulcahy and Nancy E.Sladen. The number of voters present as checked on the incoming voting lists was 573. The meeting was called to order at 7:50 P.M.by the Moderator and the Town Clerk proceeded to read the call of the meeting. Article 1.To see if the Town will vote to rescind the vote taken at the annual Town Meeting on April 6 .1981 as it relates to the second section of Ar- ticle 30 which stated,"it is further moved:That after receiving notice that passage of the act has been approved by the General Court of Massachusetts and immediately after receiving notice that the position will be vacated,a com- mittee of five (5)citizens shall be appointed by the Moderator,the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen and the Chairman of the Advisory Committee to be known as the Fire Chief Search Committee.Such Committee shall determine job qualifications,arrange for testing where appropriate and advertise the posi- tion in at least one locally circulated and one major Boston Newspaper.There- after they shall conduct screening interviews as they deem necessary giving due consideration to quaHfied members of the existing department.The Commit- tee shall then submit the names of the three (3)most highly qualified appli- cants to the Board of Selectmen from which it shall select one."And to sub- stitute in place and stead the following: That the committee of five (5)citizens which were appointed by the Mod- erator,the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen and the Chairman of the Ad- visory Committee known as the Fire Chief Search Committee be continued; that their actions taken in screening candidates for the position of Chief of the Cohasset Fire Department be accepted;that the committee submit the names of the eight (8)applicants previously chosen by the committee as "semi-finaHsts" to the Board of Selectmen from which list the Board of Selectmen shall select one as the Chief of the Cohasset Fire Department,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town rescind the vote taken at the Annual Town Meeting on April 6,1981 as it relates to the second section of Article 30 which stated,"it is further moved:That after receiving notice that passage of the act has been approved by the General Court of Massachusetts and immediately after receiving notice that the position will be vacated,a committee of five (5)citizens shall be appointed by the Moderator,the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen and the Chairman of the Advisory Committee to be known as the Fire Chief Search 90 CSmmittee.Such Committee shall determine job qualifications,arrange for testing where appropriate and advertise the position in at least one locally cir- culated and one major Boston newspaper.Thereafter,they shall conduct screening interviews as they deem necessary giving due consideration to quali- fied members of the existing department.The Committee shall then submit the names of the three (3)most highly qualified applicants to the Board of Select- men from which it shall select one."And to substitute in the place and stead the following: That the Committee of five (5)citizens which were appointed by the Mod- erator,the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen and the Chairman of the Ad- visory Committee known as the Fire Chief Search Committee be continued; that their actions taken in screening candidates for the position of Chief of the Cohasset Fire Department be accepted;that the committee submit the names of the eight (8)appHcants previously interviewed by the committee to the Board of Selectmen from which Hst the Board of Selectmen shall select one as the Chief of the Cohasset Fire Department. Article 1 voted by a yes and no ballot vote,yes 326,no 247. Article 2.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate and transfer from available funds the sum of $31,500.00 to supplement the amounts appropriated for Group Health Insurance in fiscal 1983 and that thirty thousand dollars ($30,000.00)be credited to account 41.00,Group Insurance-Life and Health and one thousand and five hundred ($1,500.)be credited to account 46 03 Group Insurance-Water Department,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:The Town will raise and appropriate by taxation $30,000.and $1,500.from water revenue to supplement the amounts appropriated for Group Health Insurance in fiscal 1983 and that thirty thousand dollars ($30,000.)be credited to account 41.00,Group Insurance -Life and Health and one thousand and five hundred ($1,500.)be credited to account 46.03 Group Insurance - Water Department. Article 2 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 3.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate,or appropriate and transfer from available funds,the sum of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000.) for the partial renovation of the High School Auditorium and the partial re- pointing of the High School walls or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town will raise and appropriate by taxation the sum of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000.)for the partial renovation of the High School Auditorium.The appropriation would be used to repair and make water tight the Auditorium roof to provide a new acoustically designed interior ceiling and to begin the masonry repointing work to the High School Auditorium walls. Amendment to Article 3 MOVED:That the motion on article 3 be amended by striking same and sub- stituting in place thereof the following:That the Town raise and appropriate by taxation the sum of $20,000.00 to repair the roof of the high school audi- torium. Article 3 amendment voted by a voice vote. Article 3 Main Motion voted by a voice vote,as amended. 91 RESOLUTION BY LUCIA WOODS Whereas the Fire Chief Search Committee composed of Edward J.Dillon, F.Roy Fitzsimmons,Cordelia T.Foell,Donald F.Steele,and chaired by John L. Thompson has followed precisely the mandate given to them at a previous Town Meeting And whereas they have worked arduously and conscientiously giving full consideration to candidates from both within and without the town Be it therefore resolved that we,the citizens of Cohasset here assembled at this Special Town Meeting do hereby congratulate them and extend to them the grateful thanks of the Town Resolution voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 4.To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum of one thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500.)from appropriation account No.12.00 -Police Department -Personal Services,said funds to be used for custodial servise salaries,or act on anything relating thereto. Article 4.MOVED:That the Town transfer the sum of one thousand five hun- dred dollars ($1,500.)from appropriation account No.12-01 -Police Depart- ment Expenses to account No.12-00 -PoHce Department-Personal services,said funds to be used for custodial service salaries. Article 4 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 5.To see if the Town will vote to amend the Personnel Classifica- tion By-Law by adding to Schedule No.5 Part-time Positions the following: PoUce Matrons Rate $5.33 -July 1,1982 to June 30,1983 or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:The Town amend the Personnel Classification By-Law by adding to Schedule No.5 Part-time Positions the following: Police Matrons Rate -July 1 ,1982 to June 30,1983 $5.33 Article 5 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 6.To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to sell,after securing bids,the North Cohasset Fire Station Building and land on which it is situated retaining a twenty-five (25)foot easement to Straits Pond; the Board of Selectmen shall have the authority to impose upon the terms of the sale and on the said property such restrictions,reservations of conditions as they deem appropriate.They may execute,acknowledge and deliver,in the name and under the seal of the Town deeds or other instruments therefor and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate to implement the foregoing;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:The Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to sell,after securing bids,the North Cohasset Fire Station Building and land on which it is situated retaining a twenty -five (25)foot easement to Straits Pond;the Board of Select- men shall have the authority to impose upon the terms of the sale and on the said property such restrictions,reservations of conditions as they deem appropri- ate.They may execute,acknowledge and deliver,in the name and under the seal of the Town deeds or other instruments therefor and the sum of $100.00 is raised and appropriated by taxation to implement the foregoing.Notwithstand- ing anything herein contained to the contrary the Board of Selectmen shall have 92 the fight to reject any and all bids. Article 6 defeated by a voice vote. Article 7.To see if the Town will accept a collective bargaining agreement by and between the Town of Cohasset and the Cohasset Police Association and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate to effectuate said agreement,or act on anything relating thereto. Article 7.MOVED:That this article be indefinitely postponed. Article 7 voted by a voice vote. Article 8.To see if the Town will vote to accept Massachusetts General Laws,Ter,Ed.Chapter 40 Section 22D dealing with towing away of vehicles illegally parked or standing on public ways,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:The Town accept Massachusetts General Laws,Ter.Ed.Chapter 40 Section 22D dealing with towing away of vehicles illegally parked to standing on public ways. MOVED:That this article be indefinitely postponed. Article 8 voted by a voice vote,for indefinite postponement. Article 9.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of one hundred and fifty -five dollars ($155.00)to pay the following unpaid bills of prior fiscal years,or act on anything relating there- to. September 24,1976 South Shore Medical Center $40.00 January 4,1979 South Shore Medical Center 55.00 January 18,1979 South Shore Medical Center 20.00 March 17,1980 South Shore Medical Center 20.00 March 26,1980 South Shore Medical Center 20.00 Total Unpaid ]Bills $155.00 MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate by taxation the sum of one hun- dred and fifty -five dollars ($155.)to pay the following unpaid bills of prior fiscal years: September 24,1976 South Shore Medical Center $40.00 January 4,1979 South Shore Medical Center 55.00 January 18,1979 South Shore Medical Center 20.00 March 17,1980 South Shore Medical Center 20.00 March 26,1980 South Shore Medical Center 20.00 Total Unpaid Bills $155.00 Article 9 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 10.To amend Article 3,Sec.2,of the present Town By-Laws by striking out paragraph A and inserting new paragraph A to read as follows: The the Town elect by ballot in accordance with Massachusetts General Laws,Chapter 41,section 1 and 2,a Board of Selectmen consisting of five members who shall be citizens of the Town:three members to be elected at the Annual Town Meeting in 1983,2 members to hold office for 3 years;and one member to be elected at the Annual Town Meeting in 1985 to hold office for 3 years;and each to hold office until his successor is qualified,and thereafter when the term of a member expires,the Town shall elect by ballot,members 93 of the Board to serve for 3 years and until the successor is qualified.They shall hold no other elected Town Office,and shall receive compensation as fixed by Town Meeting,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That Article 3,Sec.2,of the present Town By-Laws be amended by striking out paragraph A and inserting new paragraph A to read as follows: That the Town elect by ballot in accordance with Massachusetts General Laws,chapter 41,Section 1 and 2,a Board of Selectmen consisting of five (5) members who shall be citizens of the Town:three (3)members to be elected at the Annual Town Meeting in 1983,two (2)members to hold office for three (3) years and one (1)member to hold office for one (1)year;two (2)members to be elected in 1984 both to hold office for three (3)years;one (1)member to be elected in 1985 to hold office for three (3)years;two (2)members to be elected in 1986 both to hold office for three (3)years;two (2)members to be elected in 1987 both to hold office for three (3)years;one (1)member to be elected in 1988 to hold office for three (3)years;and each to hold office until his successor is qualified,and thereafter when the term of a member ex- pires,the Town shall elect by ballot,members of the Board to serve for three (3) years and until the successor is qualified.They shall hold no other elected Town Office,and shall receive compensation as fixed by the Town Meeting. Article 1 voted by a yes and no ballot vote ,yes 2 1 7 ,no 1 96. MOVED and voted unanimously by a voice vote at 11:15 P.M.that this meeting be dissolved. ATTEST: Charles A.Marks Town Clerk 94 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT Town of Cohasset STATE PRIMARY SEPTEMBER 14,1982 The following Election Officers were sworn in by Town Clerk Charles A.Marks at 10:00 A.M. Mary N.Grassie R Clerk Anthony J.Rosano D Clerk Inspectors Democratic Inspectors Republicans Mary A.Fiori Maria R.Pape Jean M.Salvador Grace R.Tuckerman Janice M.Rosano Nancy E.Sladen Bernard Mulcahy Barbara Williams Inspectors Independent Carol Townsend Ellen M.Patrolia The following Election Officers were sworn in by the Town Clerk at 2:00 P.M. Margaret C.Hernan D Katherine M.Lincoln R 3:30 P.M. Betty L.Pearce R 4:00 P.M. A.Patricia Barrow D 4:30 P.M. Patricia Anne Walsh D Carol Beggan R 5:00 P.M. Domenic M.Baccari R Warden Precinct No.1 The ballot box registered at 0000 at opening 10:00 A.M. A.Number of card ballots received 30 R (57 packets X 50)27 D A.2850 D,1500 R 1350 D 95 B.Number ofunused card ballots 1125 R B.1675 550 D C.Number of card ballots used C.1175 D.Number of spoiled ballot cards R.7 D.9 D.13 E.Actual number of card ballots cast E.1166 F.Number of Absentee ballots deposited into ballot box D.51 F.63 R.12 G.Total number of ballots in ballot box G.1 229 H.Ballot box registered at closing of polls H.1229 I.Card ballots to computer center I.1229 Precint No.2 The ballot box registered at 0000 at opening A.Number of card ballots received (58 packets x 50) 31 R 27 D A.2900 R D 1550 1350 B.Number of unused card ballots 1237 R 696 D B.1933 C.Number of card ballots used C.967 D.Number of spoiled ballot cards R 3 D 10 D 13 E.Actual number of card ballots cast E.954 F.Number of absentee ballots deposited into ballot box R 8 D 20 F.28 G.Total number of ballots in ballot box G.982 H.Ballot box registered at closing of polls H.982 I.Card ballots to computer center I.982 96 DEMOCRATIC PARTY Pre.1 Pre.2 Total Senator in Congress Edward M.Kennedy Ray Shamie Blanks Total Governor Edward J.King Michael S.Dukakis J.Lakian J.Sears Blanks Total Lieutenant Governor John F.Kerry Evelyn Murphy Lou Nickinello Lois G.Pines Samuel Rotondi Blanks Total Attorney General Francis X.Bellotti Blanks Total Secretary Michael Joseph Connolly Blanks Total Treasurer Robert Q.Crane Blanks Total Auditor John J.Finegan Blanks Total Representative in Congress Gerry E.Studds J.E.Conway Blanks Total Councillor Peter L.Eleey Blanks Total 97 542 3 497 1039 3 304 228 532 1574 402 431 1 2 341 372 1 743 803 2 2 13 11 24 1574 254 299 89 75 81 269 187 79 54 92 523 486 168 129 173 51 44 95 1574 610 573 1183 239 152 391 1574 548 497 1045 301 228 529 1574 553 506 1059 296 217 515 1575 545 500 1045 304 225 529 1574 620 10 564 1184 10 219 161 380 1574 474 375 429 296 903 671 1574 Senator in General Court Allan R.McKinnon Robert Barry Thomas J.Barry Blanks Total Pre.1 589 1 1 258 Pre.2 526 199 Total 1115 1 1 457 1574 Representative in General Court Caroline J.Stouffer Marny Jeanette Murray Joan Barry 481 85 1 389 77 870 162 1 Blanks Total 282 259 541 1574 District Attorney William D.Delahunt 526 499 1025 Blanks Total 323 226 549 1574 Clerk of Courts Nicholas Barbadodo William G.Bergin Robert Bloom Robert Owen Flynn Michael J.Joyce Elizabeth E.T,aing Joseph L.LaRaia Paul O'Brien-Killion 168 19 22 80 26 171 88 62 174 19 17 66 22 137 77 53 342 38 39 146 48 308 165 115 Blanks Total 213 161 374 1574 Register of Deeds Barry T.Hannon Blanks Total 506 343 462 263 968 606 1574 County Commissioner David C.Ahearn Terence W.Lynn Joseph E.McLaughlin 231 121 213 193 100 221 424 221 434 Blanks Total 284 211 495 1574 REPUBLICAN PARTY Senator in Congress RayShamie 274 184 458 Edward Kennedy 2 2 Blanks 103 75 178 Total 379 259 638 98 Governor Andrew H.Card,Jr. John R.Lakian John W.Sears Michael Dukakis Edward King Blanks Total Lieutenant Governor Leon J.Lombardi Lou J.Lombardi John Kerry Samuel Rotondi Evelyn Murphy Lois Pines Blanks Total Attorney General Richard L.Wainwright Francis X.Bellotti Blanks Total Secretary Jody DeRoma Dow Michael Connolly Blanks Total Treasurer Mary J.LeClair Robert Crane Blanks Total Auditor Michael S.Robertson John Finnegan Blanks Total Representative in Congress John E.Conway Gerry Studds Blanks Total Pre.l 91 61 194 6 18 Pre.2 59 42 126 6 16 Total 9 379 10 259 638 290 1 3 3 1 1 197 1 3 81 379 60 259 638 289 2 194 483 2 88 379 65 259 153 638 280 1 184 464 1 98 379 75 259 173 638 277 1 193 470 1 101 379 66 259 167 638 279 1 188 379 1 99 379 71 259 258 638 305 4 70 379 210 49 259 515 4 119 638 99 Councillor Peter Eleey Blanks Total Senator in General Court Thomas J.Barry Vincent J.Mina Blanks Total Representative in General Court Mary Jeanette Murray Caroline Stouffer Blanks Total District Attorney J.Blake Thaxter William Delahunt Blanks Total Clerk of Courts Nicholas Barbadoro Robert Bloom Blanks Total Pre.1 378 261 25 93 328 2 47 1 378 1 378 Pre.2 Total 259 637 638 192 21 453 46 46 139 638 229 1 557 2 31 78 638 1 1 1 258 636 638 1 2 258 636 638 Register of Deeds Barry Hannon Blanks Total 1 378 259 1 637 638 County Commissioner David Ahearn Blanks Total 1 378 259 1 637 638 Polls closed at 8:00 P.M. Moved that this meeting be dissolved at 10:10 PM. Charles A.Marks Town Clerk 100 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT Town of Cohasset 71%Voted STATE ELECTION NOVEMBER 2,1982 The following Election Officers were sworn in by Town Clerk Charles A. Marksat 7:45 A.M. Domenic M.Baccari Mary N.Grassie Anthony J.Rosano R Warden R Clerk D Clerk 4:00 P.M.Sworn in 5:00 P.M.Sworn in 7:45 A.M.Swornin Inspectors RepubHcans Eileen Buckley Mary D.Migliaccio Maria R.Pape Nancy E.Sladen Robert Pape Katherine Lincoln Betty L.Pearce Janet MacLure Sworn in 4:00 P.M. Sworn in 4:30 P.M. Sworn in 4:30 P.M. Sworn in 4:30 P.M. Inspectors Democrats Alice Mersch Dorothea C.Bjorkgren Janice Rosano Elizabeth Pompeo Bernard Mulcahy Ann Leonard A.Patricia Barrow Sworn Mary Fiori Sworn Margaret C .Hernan Sworn Ruth White Sworn Barbara Williams Sworn Alice Daunt Sworn in 9:30 A.M. in 11:00 A.M. in 1:30 P.M. in 4:30 P.M. in 4:30 P.M. in 4:30 P.M. Independent Inspector Ellen Patrolia PRECINCT NO.1 The ballot box registered at 0000 at opening 8:00 A.M. A.Number of card ballots received (66 packets x 50 =A) B.Number of unused card ballots (28 packets x 50 plus number remaining in partially used packets =B) C.Number of card ballots used (Subtract B from A) D.Number of spoiled ballot cards (Total from Envelope No.3) E.Actual number of card ballots cast (Subtract D from C) A.3250 B.1406 C.1844 D.18 E.1826 101 F.Number of absentee ballots deposited F.96 1,Ballot card absentees 96 G.Total number of ballots in ballot box G.1 922 (Add E and F) H.Ballot boc registered at closing of polls (G.and H.should be the same)H.1922 I.Card ballots to computer center I.1922 PRECINCT NO.2 The ballot box registered at 0000 at opening 8:00 A.M. A.Number of card ballots received A.2500 (50 packets X 50 =A) B.Number of unused card ballots B.922 (18 packets X 50 plus number -22 remaining in partially used packers=B) C.Number of card ballots used C 1572 (Subtract B from A) D.Number of spoiled ballot cards D.10 (Total from Envelope No.3) E.Actual number of card ballots cast (Subtract D from C. F.Number of absentee ballots deposited into ballot box 1 .Ballot card absentees 56 G.Total number of ballots in ballot box (Add E and F) H.Ballot box registered at closing of polls (G.andH.Should be the same) I.Card ballots to computer center E.1562 F.56 G.1618 H.1618 I.1618 102 Pre.1 Pre.2 Total Senator in Congress Edward M.Kennedy Ray Shamie Howard S.Katz Blanks Total Governor -Lt.Governor Michael S.Dukakis and John F.Kerry John Sears and Leon Lombardi Rich and Davies Shipman and MacConnell Edward King Dave Maynard Blanks Totals Attorney General Francis X.Bellotti Richard L.Wainwright Michael Reilly Blanks Total Secretary Michael Joseph Connolly Jody DeRoma Dow Robin D.Zaxula Blanks Total Treasurer Robert Q.Crane Mary J.LeClair Freda L.Nason Blanks Total Auditor John J.Finnegan Michael S.Robertson Donald E.Washburn Blanks Total 824 810 1028 757 14 13 56 38 1922 1618 3540 811 765 1002 762 42 42 21 10 1 1 45 39 1922 1618 3540 1176 1100 2276 615 424 1079 40 33 73 91 61 152 1922 1618 3540 940 928 1868 774 503 1277 27 34 61 181 153 334 9222 1618 3540 924 934 1858 789 535 1324 41 33 74 168 116 284 1922 1618 3540 793 831 1624 847 572 1319 56 46 102 226 169 495 1922 1618 3540 103 Representative in Congress Gerry E.Studds John E.Conway Blanks Total Councillor Peter L.Eleey Blanks Total Senator in General Court Allan R.McKinnon Thomas J.Barry Blanks Total Representatives in General Court Mary Jeanette Murray Caroline J.Stouffer Blanks Total District Attorney William D.Delahunt Blake Thaxter Blanks Total Clerk of Courts Nicholas Barbadoro Blanks Total Register of Deeds Barry T.Hannon Blanks Total County Commissioner David C.Ahearn Blanks Total Pre.1 Pre.2 Total 1028 846 947 630 1975 1476 48 1922 41 1618 89 3540 1139 1026 2165 783 1922 592 1618 1375 3540 847 925 844 664 1691 1589 150 1922 110 1618 260 3540 1431 453 1220 356 2652 809 37 1922 42 1618 79 3540 1279 1151 1 2430 1 643 1922 466 1618 1109 3540 1190 1101 2291 732 1922 517 1618 1249 3540 1183 1083 2266 739 1922 535 1618 1274 3540 1141 1057 2198 781 1922 561 1618 1342 3540 104 QUESTION NO.1 YES NO 605 1230 444 1066 1049 2296 Blanks Total 87 1922 108 1618 195 3540 QUESTION NO.2 YES NO 1101 706 906 602 2007 1309 Blanks Total 115 1922 110 1618 225 3540 QUESTION NO.3 YES NO 1064 735 941 558 2005 1293 Blanks Total 123 1922 119 1618 242 3540 QUESTION NO.4 YES NO 1370 482 1074 485 2444 967 Blanks Total 70 922 59 1618 129 3540 QUESTION NO.5 YES NO 1314 448 2229 369 2433 817 Blanks Total 160 1922 130 1618 290 3540 QUESTION NO.6 YES NO 1315 383 1123 307 2438 670 Blanks Total 224 1922 188 1618 412 3540 QUESTION NO.7 YES NO 1224 316 1085 226 2309 542 Blanks Total 382 1922 307 1618 689 3540 Polls closed at 8:00 P.M. Moved that this meeting be dissolved at 9:15 P.M, AllEST: A True Copy: Charles A.Marks,Town Clerk 105 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING NOVEMBER 29,1982 Town Clerk's Report At the Special Town Meeting held at the Cohasset High School Auditorium at 7:30 P.M.November 29,1982,the following Articles were contained in the Warrant and acted upon as recorded. Checkers previously appointed for entrance by the Selectmen and sworn in by Town Clerk Charles A.Marks at 7:00 P.M.were Margaret C.Hernan, Barbara Williams,Mary N.Grassie,Mary M.Brennock and Frances L.Marks. Tellers appointed by the Moderator and sworn in by Moderator WilUam D. Weeks at 7:30 P.M.were Arthur L.Lehr,Jr..Robert S.Pape,Bernard H.Mul- cahy and Nancy E.Sladen. The Number of voters present as checked on the incoming voters List was 515. The meeting was called to order at 7:50 P.M.by the Moderator and the Town Clerk proceeded to read the call of the meeting. Article 1.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate by taxation or transfer from available funds a sum of money for the revaluation of all com- mercial,industrial and certain personal property in the Town of Cohasset to full value and for completing residential and land revaluations as required by the State Department of Revenue,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That this article be indefinitely postponed. Article 1.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 2.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate by taxation or transfer from available funds a sum of money to revalue real estate and certain per- sonal property in the Town of Cohasset to full value as required by the State Department of Revenue,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate by taxation $116,800.00 to revalue real estate and certain personal property in the Town of Cohasset to full value as required by the State department of Revenue. Article 2.Voted by a voice vote. Article 3.To see if the Town will vote to rescind the action taken at the Spe- cial Town Meeting held on Monday,the thirtieth day of August 1982 wherein Article 3 ,Section 2 (a)of the present Town By-Laws was amended to increase the number of the Board of Selectmen from three to five,so that Article 3, Section 2 (a)of the By-Laws shall read as follows:(a)The Board of Selectmen shall consist of three members,one elected each year for a three year term.They shall hold on other elective Town office and shall receive compensation as fixed by the Town Meeting,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town rescind the action taken at the Special Town Meet- ing held on Monday,the thirtieth day of August 1982 wherein Article 3,Section 2 (a)of the present Town By-Laws was amended to increase the number of the Board of Selectmen from three to five,so that Article 3,Section 2 (a)of the By-Laws shall read as follows:(a)The Board of Selectmen shall consist of three members,one elected each year for a three-year term.They shall hold no other elective Town office and shall receive compensation as fixed by the Town Meeting. 106 Article 3 voted by a yes and no ballot vote,Yes,172,No,333.Motion defeated. RESOLUTION BY DAN COTTON RESOLVED:That the Committee to Study Town Government Structure be and hereby is instructed to examine the method by which the structure of Town Government may be changed or altered and make recommendations regarding the same to the Annual Town Meeting in April 1983. Resolution voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 4.(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen,Henry W.Ainslie,Jr.,Chairman, citizens petition.) F.Charles DeSantis,260 Forest Avenue,Richard J.Silvia,445 Beechwood Street,Adria J.DeSantis,260 Forest Avenue,Arthur M.Pompeo,11 Ripley Road,Theodore M.Ford,573 Jerusalem Road,Daniel R.Volungis,234 Forest Avenue,Clark Chatterton,9 Red Gate Lane,John S.Duncombe,2 Sheldon Road,Judith Volungus,234 Forest Avenue and John S.Lennon,57 Surrey Drive. To see if the Town will vote to authorize and direct the Selectmen and/or the Board of Sewer Commissioners to renegotiate the terms and conditions of a certain Stipulated Judgment dated February 13,1980 and entered in Suffolk Superior Court on March 6,1980 by and between the Division of Water Pollu- tion Control of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and the Town of Cohasset, or in the alternative to Commence administrative or other legal actions to set aside or modify the provisions of said Judgment so that the Town by and through its Board of Sewer Commissioners shall be permitted to engage engin- eers and consultants to prepare and submit a supplemental or alternative pro- posed facilities plan which plan shall analyze the feasibility of the following: (a)the expansion,reconstruction or improvement of the existing sewerage treatment plant so that said plant will comply with the effluent requirements of its present discharge permit; (b)the construction of small waste water systems; (c)the construction and replacement of privately owned systems;and (d)the development of cost effective alternative solutions to the Town's waste water disposal problems. Further that the Town by and through its Board of Sewer Commissioners be authorized and directed to select and contract with engineers and consul- tants for the purpose of preparing the supplemental or alternative facilities plans and that the Town file any and all apphcations with the MDWPC neces- sary for grant assistance. Further to see if the Town will vote to appropriate from surplus revenue a sum of money to pay the costs of said supplemental or alternative proposed facilities plan. Further to see if the Town will vote to suspend,delay or terminate,if necessary,any contracts for the preparation of working plans and specifications for the construction of a sewer "FaciUties Plan for Waste Water Management dated May 31,1979"as the same may be modified or supplemented;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:In the spirit of seeking in good faith to find an appropriate and reasonable solution to the Town's waste water problems,and desiring to ex- plore,with all reasonable speed,certain cost-effective,innovative alternative 107 waste water disposal solutions that have become appropriate for consideration by reason of changes in appHcable funding programs,that the Selectmen and/or the Board of Sewer Commissioners be and they hereby are authorized and directed: I.To attempt to renegotiate the terms and conditions of a certain Agree- ment for Judgment dated February 13,1980 and entered in Suffolk Superior Court on March 6,1980 by and between the Division of Water Pollution Con- trol or the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and the Town of Cohasset,or in the alternative to petition the Court to modify the provisions of said Judgment so that the Town by and through its Board of Sewer Commissioners shall be per- mitted to engage additional engineers and consultants to prepare and submit, as quickly as is practicable,a supplemental or alternative proposed facilities plan which plan shall analyze the feasibility of the following: (a)the expansion,reconstruction or improvement of the existing sewerage treatment plans so that said plant will comply with the effluent require- ments of its present discharge permit; (b)the construction of small waste water systems; (c)the construction and replacement of privately owned systems;and (d)the development of cost effective,innovative alternative solutions to the Town's waste water disposal problems; II.Pursuant to such renegotiation or modification,to select and contract with engineers and consultants for the purpose of preparing the supplemental or alternative faciHties plans and to file any and all appHcations with the appropri- ate governmental agency or agencies necessary for grant assistance. III.Consistent with the completion of the foregoing facilities plans and the selection by the Selectmen and/or the Board of Sewer Commissioners of appro- priate solutions,to postpone the execution and delivery of any contracts for the preparation of working plans and specifications for the construction of a sewer "Facilities Plan for Waste Water Management dated May 31,1979"as the same may be modified or supplemented. FURTHER MOVED:That the Town appropriate from surplus revenue the sum of $10,000.00 to pay the costs of the engineering studies of said supplemental or alternative proposed faciHties plan, MOVED:That this article,Article 4 be a secret ballot.Voted by a voice vote that this be a secret ballot. Article 4 voted by a yes and no ballot vote,yes,184,no,173.Motion passed. MOVED:That Article 10 be advanced and voted on at this time.Voted by a voice vote in the affirmative. Article 10.To see if the Town will accept a collective bargaining agreement by and between the Town of Cohasset and the Cohasset Police Association and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate to effectuate said agreement,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town accept a collective bargaining agreement by and be- tween the Town of Cohasset and the Cohasset Police Association which includes the salary scheduled affixed hereto and that the Town raise and appropriate $25,389.00 by taxation to effectuate said agreement;and that the sum of $23,931.00 be credited to account 12-00 "Police Department-Personal Services" and the amount of $850.00 be credited to account 12-01 "Police Department- Expenses".And the amount of $608.00 be credited to account 12-03 "Police 108 I Department-Severance Pay". Salaries and Wages (a)Effective July 1,1982,the salary rates of employees covered by this Agree- ment shall be as follows: (Stated as an Annual Salary) Pay Group Min.Rate 1st Step 2nd Step Max.Rate PS9 Patrolman $16,414.00 $16,800.00 $17,186.00 $17,761.00 PSll Sergeant 19,715.00 PS12 Lieutenant 21,884.00 Pay Group PS9 Patrolman PSll Sergeant PS12 Lieutenant (Stated as a Weekly Salary —52 pay periods) Min.Rate 1st Step 315.65 $323.08 2nd Step Max.Rate $330.50 $341.56 379.13 420.85 (b) Effective July 1,1983,the salary rates of employees covered by this Agreement shall be as follows: (Statement (Statement as an Annual Salary) Pay Group Min.Rate 1st Step 2nd Step Max.Rate PS9 Patrolman $17,399.00 $17,808.00 $18,217.00 $18,827.00 PSll Sergeant 20,898.00 PS12 Lieutenant (Stated as a Weekly Salary -52 pay periods) 23,197.00 Pay Group Min.Rate 1st Step 2nd Step Max.Rate PS9 Patroknan $334.60 $342.46 $350.33 $362.06 PSll Sergeant 401.88 PS12 Lieutenant 446.10 Article 10 voted unanimously by a voice vote. MOVED:That Article 8 be advanced and voted upon at this time. Motion defeated by a voice vote. 109 Question of a quorum was raised.A hand vote was taken and there were 210 voters present. Article 5.To see if the Town will vote to amend Article XI Personnel Classification and Compensation Plan,Section 1 .General Provisions,(b)by add- ing after (iii)those covered by collective bargaining agreements the following clause:(iv)Fire Chief and Chief of Police and Executive Secretary covered by individual contracts.So Section 1 (b)will read as follows: (b)The provisions of this article shall apply to all positions in the Town ex- cept as follows: (i)Those filled by general elections; (ii)Those under the control of the School Committee; (iii)Those covered by collective bargaining agreements and (iv)Fire Chief and Chief of Police and Executive Secretary covered by individual contracts. MOVED:That the Town amend Article XI Personnel Classification and Com- pensation Plan,Section 1.General Provisions,(b)by adding after (iii)those cov- ered by collective bargaining agreements the following clause:(iv)Fire Chief and Chief of Police and Executive Secretary covered by individual contracts. So Section 1 (b)will read as follows: (b)The provisions of this article shall apply to all positions on the town except as follows: (i)Those filled by general election; (ii)Those under the control of the School Committee; (iii)Those covered by collective bargaining agreements and (iv)Fire Chief and Chief of PoHce and Executive Secretary covered by in- dividual contracts. Article 5 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 6.To see if the Town will vote to change the pay rate of the Ad- ministrative Secretary to the Planning Board,Hsted under schedule 5 of the Personnel Committee Classification By-Laws,(Part time positions),from $4.12 per hour to $5.28 per hour or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town change the pay rate of the Administrative Secretary to the Planning Board,listed under schedule 5 of the Personnel Committee Classi- fication By-Laws,(part-time positions),from $4.12 per hour to $5.28 per hour retroactively to July 1,1982. Article 6 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 7 .To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $14,000.00 to repair or relace the under carriage of the Caterpillar 955 shovel- dozer,and for repairs to loader arms and tilt cylinders,other repairs if neces- sary,rental of machine required at landfill for use while Town machine is being repaired,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate by taxation the sum of $14,000.00 to repair or replace the under carriage of the Caterpillar 955 shovel- dozer,and for repairs to loader arms and tilt cylinders,other repairs if neces- sary,rental of machine required at landfill for use while Town machine is being repaired. Article 7 voted unanimously by a voice vote. 110 Article 8.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate by taxation or transfer from available funds,a sum of money to purchase or lease a computer and all necessary periphals and the software required to implement a central computer system,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the sum of $90,000.00 be raised and appropriated by taxa- tion,the Town's share being $75,000.00 and the Water Department's share being $15,000.00 to purchase a computer,aU necessary periphals,the software required to implement a central computer system and any costs relating to the installation of the system.The Water Department's share has been financed by the Town and shaU ultimately be repaid to the Town's general fund. Article 8 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 9.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate by taxation a sum of money to be added to the Stabilization Fund,or set on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That this article be indefinitely postponed. Article 9 voted unanimously by a voice vote. At 12:33 A.M.it was moved that this meeting be dissolved. Voted unanimously by a voice vote. ATTEST: Charles A.Marks Town Clerk VITAL STATISTICS Record of Births,Marriages and Deaths Recorded in 1982 BIRTHS The total number of births recorded were sixty -five,three were delayed re- turns and corrections of past years.Of the sixty-two born in the years 1982 all the parents were residents of Cohasset There were thirty-seven males and twenty -five females. PARENTS,BE SURE TO RECORD THE BIRTHS OF YOUR CHILDREN WITH GIVEN NAME IN FULL. MARRIAGES Total numbers of marriages was fifty-four including those where both parties were non-residents of Cohasset,forty-one were solemnized in Cohasset during the current year. DEATHS Total number of deaths was eighty-seven including residents of Cohasset who died elsewhere and non-residents who died in Cohasset,of the sixty-one who were residents of Cohasset twenty -eight males and thirty-three were females. ill 00 ON KH 1 1 1 Glenn Albert and Kathleen Ann (Mulcahy) Peter Charles and Deborah Ann (Jones) Cragin Peter, Jr. and Mary (Scanlan) Willie Albert and Sandra Lee (Spinzola) Donald Paul and Victoria Wickes (Sperry) William Joseph and Elizabeth (Reardon) Larry and Lisa Jane (Bois) Mark A. and Donna Ruth (Hannaway) 2o B 2 s 8 > 1 Gerald Russell and Rosanne (Schoppmeyer) Kevin Alan and Sarah Elizabeth (Fairchild) Roger Blake and Jill Arlene (Basmajian) Robert Charles, Sr. and Jody Ann (Hayden) Sean Patrick and Mary Elizabeth (Parker) John Stuart and Mia (Youngquist) Brian Joseph and Monica Maureen (Young) Robert John and Lynne Sharon (Lovell) Harvey and Bernice Fay (Drobnis) P^Ob C/3KH C^ n o t2 q3 CO > M a,^*^ a> <y5 -a :5o o *sO^X \-t Cl^1 o C/3 •— » 'o c PQ c3 4-» .,-H o t3 ^^ >is o .a J3 oUH-1 ^2 2 m >^ "0< •a **« o So o § CO 2 -M CTj c 2> •c -c o tL)PQ (^ Oo« (N 00 '^,<D CO «0 to (7\ON rl- i-i 2 00 '^C^O ^^^CM CO t-i Q^co o\CN "^ 112 5 "^Z P 0)c 1 § cbe« ^S )-) a 13 o o 51; cd C S c2< S ^S "^ P!i Q Q c2 00 C8< cd tu "C >> c =^c S o 05 ^^^ ='i = ._!cd ?<-^ c cd iJ O cd I " cd ed Q cd O cd <s s. ^3= cd JO •C O cd cd e :a cd <L)c >>^Th tlCtLi Cd>•2 °5'0 ^<u'O i-i ^X>U^cd cd •'-^ Cd S 5 s li :3 W U cd 2vScr^t^ a>cd .H CO cd S > T3 'S ,3 cd cd C cd 60 cd'd cd SG::3 CO s '2 )— 1 cd T3 C/3 cdN G cdX G^I-I ^^ s cd l-H &0 (S f2 73 G TJ G cd G cd cdX T-l Wh C/3 .G >»3>^vo — «00 a\;3 ^t^On 3 ^t^r^ON G i-»<N <N >-i -H CN <N <(N VO ON ^£>vo r-^(N (N Clio r-ON (N CO 00 r^r-i 13 p G ^ ^o S3 :73 §a sn o G =^ be o <l)s b i 1 13 T3 ccc3 ca CO^O) Oh C (U c^COO •-> !-»'o c r*]*>oo I^S si ,B t3 .X,CO -S ^s ^S w o 00 ^ 2i < i;S:^ *-•'To Dii ^tiH S o C C .2 "^ 3 5 -2 !^^ >-i v-(3 ^^- S <L>^ -^bOOO B ^^ 00 Dii -^ >g^ ^S 5s cd o o oo o '^ pq -s^ cd cd O ^o «O)^^^voQ«/3 <N CM r<J <N o ^(N -^r-a\a\ > 114 <U 2 f^^ ne (Vim Sue (St fca Rhea tine( c3 <u cd .52 c«S B u O T3 1< _Z "^-o "§.3 8 Saocr^ c g 2 b ^s-H -•-'O ^c 2?ca Ti S S 13 IS pq ^Q GO 1o I 'a •s 2 OS •S 73 O IO flu O Bo s flu flQ SOo.13 Z, incent Maltz rDeWe 00 ^:2 thyV tinaN Anna tophei flQ :;d O tr>ui .a.P -c >.-c .5 j:^:;3 ^.oHO-J O < Ui sl*J xir 00 '-'«^O --i t>OS s <N o\i2Q(N <N CNl (N -^S § GO sou CO 115 ^ .S ^^S ^t;5 CO -»-> 'Z3 "^o <D -M o C <D o s £1 £s £ CO ed C/5 >. 1 g tby Quinn, Pi i 1 1 •^lJ ^PQ >,t— ,*-O '^.^(U ^«^^-M H •+-»-t-»X5 -»->^^u^^ ^1 Cohasse Margare Boston 00 CO 1— » »«"• 00 •"»CO •^00 •— > 1 53 O H cd 1 •— > Coha John Coha John Coha John C8 *->H->•«->-»->-«-»-t-*«->-M^<<<<<<<< (S 00 ON 1— 1 P^ <JU^ W H ed ed cd ed ed . «^*ed ed'ed ed >> o 8 Kn ^-4-»+->-t^«-J ^-J ^^^^^^ -t->4->-f-»-•->G C ci 1^^a><D 0)<ubc2SSg?s CO CO CO -^"S '0C/5 1 Xi X! -S -^c^<^n*cd2^XI ^Jii 4:i •§-2 4:^4:3 4:^o o ^<i^O o o o ^o 000 .^.^ a P^o u Uh Z U o o o au U ft^»5 i <j s o s S) CJ 1-1 ^PQ t±i•-» c 3 *-»edU •a § oQ 5-j -•-•CO 3^cd o)>a>O >-<«-3 s>ptH CO .«5 O C (U ^ed (D a S3 -St 5I gfS <s 12; 43 a>vo O <^ 116 o 5> 'S o O g -a o >>g f <Sf .i5 C CO ^O C c O OS 0)5^ Ct^E tS <"2 -.-> ^<-!CH U -»->0022 &H •c Oh c cd jO o iw 00 • cd •— » -^C c o -&^-o o «>>^ Oh ^_.<D 4)•D J!?00 ^00 O 00 »<=<00 t— > cd r^cd^5 X >o -5 o <DO.S U c^ o <1>— o ^ i ^ "^CO 00 y 00 ,7-1 00 I-;00 T-* cd --DOwT3 ed 5h cd ed cd cd cd s .7;cd :s s s ;:^s ^r.^A^^^"" o<3*^Ccococ«coooooCn'^"^'^"^'^ cd Q ^^cd cd cd cd cd OcdOOOOOO cd 1 cd cd Cd cd -4-».4_>r^--> ^^ Cd 1 .—i ^^>-^3 -»XU mWZU -O cd cd cd cd cd cd cd ..SS c^S *s +J"^_r ^_r c^Cd _r _r 52 s> <t>C lyi 00 00 CO CO 00 CO c<S g r t:s cd cd cd cdX^^x;n^s^?0000UU c^c^^^CJ Z a cd C ^C 4)cd ^^>^1-1 lis i^l sis bH (u §s 1 )-••«->>— ' Cl v-•-»Wh Cd a.(u P Ph Annette M. 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O a>o o -7?O •Si ^S X>o 5;::o CO a> B <D> 120 DEATHS FOR THE YEAR 1982 Date Name January 2 Blake Hunt Cooley 3 Paul Blackmur 17 Maude Day Morse 18 Kristen Elizabeth Kurtz 19 William Samuel Ditmar Februar>r 1 Mildred C.Sullivan 4 Jean R.Winchester 5 Jane Theresa Brennan 6 Thomas J.Williams 11 Joseph Esposito 17 Labibeh Saba 18 Linda Cook 20 Marion Elizabeth Gillis 24 Charles Edward Durette March 1 Agnes Mary Williams 7 Ehzabeth Leaf Reddie 13 Ida May Sargent 18 Irenaea Slyke 19 Norbert V.Reardon 28 Carl Lee Beggs April 5 Maude V.Hickey 10 William J.Gleason 17 Richard H.Beaujon Dodd 24 Frank Brittain Kennedy,Sr 28 Joan A.Sullivan 30 Ruth Hunt May 3 Mary Kavanagh 4 Margaret E.O'Connor 7 John Bishop,Sr. 11 William Edward Tilden 14 Catherine McEntee 17 Frances A.Riley 18 Thomas Patrick Maher 24 Mary E.McDavitt 27 Gertrude L McArthur 28 Harriet F.Ladd 31 Alice L.Ripley June 1 Grace .Crooker M D 87 11 25 88 2 21 101 3 12 30 minutes 84 10 18 80 5 1 53 4 9 88 6 78 10 6 82 2 14 84 7 16 85 11 21 82 3 24 57 7 9 88 11 17 68 7 5 98 8 13 85 9 19 71 3 23 60 11 28 91 4 25 74 1 30 74 7 22 77 11 25 61 7 71 6 16 81 11 26 84 6 4 75 8 8 67 8 13 87 4 18 68 10 10 31 9 11 87 6 12 73 5 10 66 10 19 79 11 4 79 11 121 June (continued) Date Name 2 Merritt Marvin Swain 7 Michael J.Murphy 8 William Joseph Fitzgerald 10 Roland V.Gould 12 Sarah J.O'Brien 14 Laura Smyth 20 Winslow Baker Smith 24 Florence Victoria Stoddard 24 Francesco N.Loiacono 28 Joseph Michael Puorro July 6 Mary A.Connor 6 Nellie Frances Randall 7 Bessie J.Donahue 8 George W.Brown 14 Anna Leland Towle 23 Pauline Barbara Sestito 29 Gertrude EHzabeth Fish August 7 Helen G.Jackimowicz 12 Elvin Parks Deal 16 Dorothy Ettershank 21 Norman Francis Megathlin September 2 Caroline J.Logan 3 Florence Carlson 6 Lynn Mary Adler 10 M.Augusta Crowley 10 Helen Catherine Stevens 15 Mary J.Delay 17 Elmer Percy HoUingshead,Jr 21 Edla Augusta Grenzebach 24 Elizabeth Palmer 25 Albin Leonard Bjorklund,Sr 25 Julian Sleeper Hartwell 28 Arline Reddy October 6 Marie F,Galvin 8 Alice C.Petersen 13 Julius Lawrence Gould 14 Arthur O'Connell 16 Nora T.Harrington 17 Charles T.Smith 23 Peter Wendell Grimes 27 Sarah E.McLarey M D 71 3 10 83 4 64 11 8 82 11 21 90 7 9 88 3 23 66 11 17 95 11 13 84 6 18 70 5 3 91 3 88 11 17 79 13 66 30 95 3 3 58 7 21 86 29 74 10 21 80 21 73 11 26 73 5 20 74 1 19 79 11 9 17 22 91 9 14 77 9 16 77 7 21 60 7 30 76 3 29 84 10 10 84 7 64 1 17 84 4 16 81 7 27 85 1 21 69 10 73 8 21 75 2 12 56 23 26 4 18 79 9 10 122 Date Name October 28 Irving G.Lunt 14 Helen D.Greene November 4 Dorothea Gilmour 15 Virginia A.Kenny 16 Lillian Jane Lindvall 25 Georgia Rose Fitzpatrick 30 Mary Alessi December 12 Marian R.Hickey 31 Albert David Miller 14 Helen Ketchum 19 Leslie Ann Haynes Y M D 77 4 1 88 3 11 81 18 64 11 8 90 5 19 63 10 19 91 11 2 84 5 23 68 1 24 95 6 3 20 11 9 ( REPORT OF THE BOARD OF REGISTRARS Number of registered voters on January 1,1982 4,461 Number of registered voters on January 1 ,1983 4,950 Democrats 1477 Republicans 1269 Independents 2204 Any resident not listed in the Census taken by the Board of Registrars during January and February should inform the Registrars before May 1st of each year. Meetings for the registration of voters are held at stated times during the year.Notices of the meetings are posted in the Post Office of the Town and in many other pubHc buildings. Population of Cohasset for the year 1 982 7 ,604 Respectfully submitted, Clarence M.Grassie Chairman 123 BOARD OF ASSESSORS The past year was a turbulent one for our office.We had our attempt at revaluation turned down by the state,our contractor abandoned his contract and a new part time appraiser left our employ after one month on the job.At this writing we seem to have turned the corner and can see the light at the end of the tunnel. After a special town meeting appropriated $116,800.we hired Appraisal Consultants of New England to conduct our revaluation.The revaluation is under way and progressing on schedule.The firm is very professional and they expect to meet the September completion date.When the revaluation is com- plete many of the inconsistencies and inequities that exist now will be elimin- ated. During this spring and summer,our office expects to participate in the in- stallation of the town's computer system ,Having an "in house"facility will eliminate source of the bottlenecks we have experienced in the past in getting our tax bills out in a timely fashion.When our records are automated it will allow us to readily retrieve information for the various reports we are required to file with the Commonwealth and to find information for Appellate Tax Board hearings. Last fall our board hired Leo J.Hannon as our part time appraiser.Mr. Hannon brings to Cohasset a wealth of experience and the willingness to do a good job.Since Mr.Hannon has been on staff,he has cleared our backlog and picked up almost two million dollars in additional assessments that were added to the latest tax rolls.Hannon is quaHfied before the Appellate Tax Board and is well respected in his field.Mr.Hannon will be a valuable asset to our office. Since Cohasset started assigning house numbers this job has fallen to our board.In the past year our authority was challenged.A bylaw was voted at town meeting and our board drew up the first set of written rules for determin- ing assignment of numbers.The bylaw was challenged in court and the town was upheld.Since then we have attempted to assign the proper numbers in some of the new subdivisions that used their own numbering systems. We will continue to try to improve our service to the town and comply with the resolutions passed at the last couple of town meetings "that we get the bills out on time". Board of Assessors Brian R.Wilkin Warren S.Pratt Michael C.Patrolia 124 REPORT OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES July 1,1981 to June 30,1982 Total Commitment of Warrants from the Board of Assessors 1982: 1974 Motor Vehicle,Re-commit $66.00 1975 Motor Vehicle,Re-commit 187.55 1976 Motor Vehicle,Re-commit 174.90 1977 Motor Vehicle,Re-commit 49.50 1978 Motor Vehicle,Re-commit 257.40 1979 Motor Vehicle,Re-commit 444.48 1980 Motor Vehicle,Re-commit 287.10 1 98 1 Motor Vehicle ,Re-commit 5 .04 1982 Motor Vehicle 232,540.06 Boat Excise 4,783.00 1 982 Personal Property 1 65 ,785 .34 1982 Real Estate 5,567,771.08 1982 Sewer Betterments Added to Taxes 2,574.01 1982 Sewer Connection,Added to Taxes 95.00 1982 Sewer Committed Interest,Added to Taxes 1 ,395.43 5,976,415.89 Total Commitment of Warrants from the Harbor Master : 1 2 ,8 1 7 .00 Total Commitment of Warrants from the Water Department : 45 7 ,85 7 .95 Total Commitment of Warrants from the Sewer Department : 1 6 ,634.29 Total Abatement Certificates from the Board of Assessors,Fiscal 1982 Levy of 1977 Motor Vehicles 592.35 Levy of 1978 Motor Vehicles 4,868.30 Personal Property 113.76 Levy of 1979 Motor Vehicles 10,830.29 Personal Property 396.80 Levy of 1980 Motor Vehicles 7,829.93 Personal Property 73.50 Boat Excise 244.00 Levy of 1981 Motor Vehicles 6,059.44 Personal Property 109.50 Real Estate 1,717.02 Boat Excise 191.59 125 Levy of 1982 Motor Vehicles Personal Property Real Estate 6,219.15 164.26 34,446.40 73,856.29 Total Abatements from the Harbor Master:1982 552.75 Total Abatements from the Water &Sewer Department:1982 Water Department 10,317.48 Sewer Department 1 1 1 .77 UNPAID TAXES &CHARGES 6/30/82 1982 Personal Property 1980 Personal Property 1981 Real Estate 1981 Real Estate 1978-1982 Motor Vehicles Boat Excise Taxes 47,829.87 359.66 37,852.73 505,590.75 68,639.89 5,101.00 665,374.90 Departmental: Veterans Assistance Ambulance Service Mooring Fees Rentals &Misc. Town Hall Rentals Lien,DemoHtion of Bldg. Parking Violations 2,312.26 13,949.00 2,385.25 1,650.10 420.00 500.00 32,452.00 53,668.61 Water Department: Water Meters Water Interest Water Misc. 68,571.79 4,668.64 418.00 73,658.43 Sewer Department: Sewer Use Charges Sewer Betterments Added to Taxes,Fiscal 1981 Interest Added to Taxes,Fiscal 1981 Sewer Betterments Added to Taxes,Fiscal 1982 Interest Added to Taxes,Fiscal 1982 126 3,886.36 62.00 40.80 536.80 326.38 4,852.34 Respectfully submitted, Gordon E.Flint Treasurer-Collector REPORT OF THE TOWN TREASURER July 1,1981 through June 30,1982 BALANCE IN TREASURY JULY 1,1981 $329,757.72 Received from Collector of Taxes 6,121,386.31 Received from Town Collector 56,889.29 Received from Other Sources 9,947,292.55 TOTAL RECEIPTS FOR FISCAL '82 +16,125,568.15 PAID:Selectmen's Warrants Nos.91-100 -15,378,805.38 Nos.1-88 BALANCE IN TREASURY JUNE 30,1982 lES 1,076,520.49 DEPOSITOR] Lincoln Trust Company 808,047.63 Rockland Trust Company 163.93 Boston Safe Deposit &Trust 117,479.90 Harbor National Bank 67,362.38 First National Bank of Boston 73,131.59 South Shore Bank (Fed.Rev.)99.71 South Shore Bank 3,537.14 Plymouth Home National Bank 4,828.84 New England Merchants 545.47 Norfolk County Trust (Bay Bank)667.23 United States Trust 334.06 State Street Bank &Trust 222.61 Cash in Drawer 100.00 1,076,520.49 Respectfully Submitted, Gordon E.Flint Treasurer-Co Hector 127 SALARIES AND WAGES PAID CALENDAR YEAR 1982 (Includes School and Town Employees) Gross PLANNING BOARD ASSESSORS -Monthly Marshall,Jane A.$910.52 Patrolia,Michael C.1,200.00 Total 910.52 Pratt,WarrenS.1,228.88 Wilkin,Brian R.1,271.12 CONSERVATION COMMIl lEE Total 3,700.00 Anders on,Nancy 37.08 Hazzard,Lillian 74.16 TOWN COUNSEL -Monthly Total 111.24 Thaxter,Jr.,J.Blake 24,999.96 Total 24,999.96 SELECTMEN Anders on,Nancy 1,057.62 TOWN CLERK Cardillo,Mary 14.61 Marks,Charles 6,140.54 Clark,Arthur 16,869.70 Marks,Frances L.11,245.36 Ditmar,Janet A.2,540.65 Patrolia,Ellen M.935.48 Meallo,Albert 1,568.16 Total 18,321.38 Murray,Sandra J.5,746.09 Ramsay,Marguerite B.12,214.65 ELECTIONS Winters,John 100.00 Baccari,Dominic M.51.17 Total 40,111.48 Barrow,A .Patricia 56.35 Beggan,Carol 17.71 SELECTMEN -Monthly Bjorkgren,Dorothea 82.11 Ainslie,Jr.,Henry W.1,100.00 Brennock,Mary E.69.23 Cogill,Joanne M.666.64 Buckley,Eileen 82.11 DiBenedetto,Ubaldo 30.00 Conroy,Louise E.326.00 Hiltz,Lester 187.95 Daunt,Alice 16.10 Laugelle,Rocco 1,000.00 Emanuello,Paul 23.76 Mc Arthur,Mary Jane 1,000.00 Fiori,Mary A.109.48 Weeks,William 125.00 Grassie,Clarence M.326.00 Yocum,Richard 1,166.62 Grassie,Mary N.137.95 Total 5,276.21 He man,Margaret 119.14 Howe,Fred 32.20 ACCOUNTANT Jones,Constance 32.20 Conte,Kathleen M.10,753.75 Jones,Thomas 57.60 Marsh,Jane L.11,722.51 Lincoln ,Katherine M.41.86 SignorelU,William 27,124.46 Lehr,Jr.,Arthur L.67.62 Total 49,600.72 Leonard,Ann 43.47 Maclure,Janet 16.10 TREASURER-COLLECTOR Marks,Charles A.329.00 Flint,Gordon E.21,853.73 Marks,Frances 323.74 Lin coin,Sally A.2,791.61 Marks,Patricia 225.40 Orr,Arlene E.8,065.26 McArthur,Wimam 56.54 Rip ley,Elizabeth 3,234.00 Mersch,AUce 67.62 Snowdale,Nancy 10,890.25 Mighaccio,Mary D.67.62 Total 46,834.85 Mulcahy,Bernard 117.53 Pap e,M aria R.120.75 ASSESSORS Pape,Robert S.83.72 Graham,Dorothy V.11,472.51 Patrolia,Ellen 381.57 Jones,Constance 5,698.12 Pearce,Betty L.64.40 Total 17,170.63 Pompeo,Elizabeth 43.47 128 Rosano Anthony Rosano,Janice Salvador,Jean M. Sargent,Kenneth Sladen,Nancy E. Sladen,Nancy Soule,Kevin Tower,EdwardE. TownsendjCarol Tuckerman,Grace Walsh,Patricia White,Rutli William s,Barbara Total TOWN HALL Sargent,Edgar Sargent,Kenneth Total 130.50 120.75 77.28 503.82 70.84 111.09 167.96 326.00 77.28 83.72 41.86 16.10 123.97 Williams,Robert (559.00)559.00 Yocum,Richard (3,211.5 0)23,799.62 Total (48,358.95)445,442.05 5,440.69 276.09 13,835.80 14,111.89 Cogill,David C. Conte,Garmelo Coyle,Albert DeBassio,John A. Duffy,John POLICE DEPARTMENT -Off Duty Pay included in Gross Pay Abbadessa,Richard B.(-0-)20,278.21 Ainslie,Lawrence (2,239.45)2,239.45 Barrow,Richard P.(3,588.50)29,504.33 Cadigan,Thomas (52.00)52.00 Cogill,Brian (5,989.50)28,627.1 2 (361.00)18,783.66 (3,530.00)23,606.69 (71.50)71.50 (-0-)22,609.73 (52.00)52.00 Fairbaim,Richard (3,005.50)19,585.90 Grassie,Frederick (2,244.00)24,847.17 Healy,Robert E.(-0-)1,544.15 Ingrassia,John (387.00)387.00 Jackson,Robert W.(2,917.00)25,605.88 Jones,Clifton B.(2,492.50)24,355.67 (1,615.00)22,928.63 (950.00)23,707.30 (104.00)104.00 (567.50)567.50 (2,585.00)25,222.60 (104.00)104.00 (214.50)214.50 (117.00)117.00 (3,591.00)26,968.47 Rhodes III,John J.(2,988.00)27,214.94 Sargent,Patricia (-0-)159.12 Small,John (3,114.50)22,170.67 Souther,Charles (136.50)136.50 Stewart,Brian (156.00)156.00 Stockbridge,C.E.(1,227.00)28,973.24 Taylor,James (188.50)188.50 Kealey,Joseph M. Laugelle,Paul J. Lee,Arnold Mansfield,Robert Noonan,Brian W. Orcutt,John Patterson,Charles Phimps,Neil Pom aric O.David J. FIRE DEPARTMENT Barrow,Edward Bilodeau,Paul T. Boswell III,John T. Commesso,Joseph Conley,Richard M. Corbo,Edward M. Davis,Glenn A. Davis,Linwood L. Finegan,Thomas P. Fiori,James E. Gurry,James L. Healy ,Robert E. Heman Jr.,Thomas W. Lincoln,Roger W, Litchfield,W.T. Marks,David R. Marr,MatthewB. McGaffigan,Paul F. Perroncello,Ralph Piepenbrink,Charles Pompeo Jr.,Arthur M. Protulis,William J. Runey,JamesP. Rosano,Randall W. Sheerin,James R. Silvia,Robert D. StruzikJEdward J. SulUvan,Emest J. Sulhvan,John M. Trask,Mark H. Wenzlow,Eric White,Scott Total Ainshe,Donald F. Andrews Jr.,Albert L. Brooke,William E. Collins,James F. Curley,James F. Dickson,Clifford J. Emanuello,Dominick EmanuelloJPaul V. En OS,William MacNeill,John M. Marks Jr.,David R. Maynard,Hermon J. Maynard,Steven L. McArthur Jr.,Earl R. 21,369.28 7,302.32 21,649.25 15.04 21,002.04 21,989.41 24.44 24,550.75 21,146.09 20,575.75 26,504.84 24.44 6,663.98 23,516.63 23,576.99 16,652.53 20,718.47 22,903.47 6,768.28 7,294.13 17.113.97 22,037.40 24,023.75 23,733.19 8,609.42 20,750.75 24,358.49 6,768.28 18,465.88 23,562.71 3,027.92 15.04 506,714.93 236.51 637.54 164.53 20.57 719.80 ,320.65 143.96 20.57 215.94 179.24 946.03 431.88 915.18 452.45 129 Migliaccio,Joseph A.843.20 Thayer,Kenneth E. Pratt,Bruce W.493.58 Total Protulis,Robert F.359.90 Salvador ,Manuel E.30.85 DISPOSAL AREA Silvia,Harry M.143.96 Barnes,JohnT. Soule,KevinW.771.22 Curley,James Thayer,Philip A.401.03 Emanuello,Richard Trask,Peter A.51.41 Gardner,Russell Total 9,500.00 Gunville,Robert Jones,Ashley WmE^^gPARTMENT Laugelle,Joseph S. G allo^RicIiBrd—__18,429.16 Laugelle,Sean M alley ,Ed ward P.205.92 M ah oney,Frank Noonan,Robert 850.00 McAuliffe,Wimam Wigmore,Stephen 20,458.44 Sestito,Carl A. Wigm ore ,Th omas 786.14 Total Total 40,729.66 SEWER DEPARTMENT WEIGHTS AND MEASURES -Monthly Anders on,Nancy Bates,Lot E.500.00 Burke,Joseph Total 500.00 Douglas,Marion L. Lewis Jr.,Augustus W. BUILDING INSPECTOR Marshall,Jane A. Dennis,Robert K.3,027.04 McNabb,Christopher Gould,Stanley L.510.39 Ross,William Litchfield,James A.13,410.24 Salvador,Manuel E. Total 16,947.67 Young,Wally Total TREE AND PARK DEPARTMENT Bergenhehn,Michael 161.50 HIGHWAY DEPARTME Cogill,Jerry 3,395.96 Barrett Jr.,John H. Gunville,Daniel Jones,Ashley Laugelle,PeterG. 1,711.20 238.35 18,297.92 Cenedella,George Chapman,David W. Livingston 3 oyd 855.64 Cogill,Brian F. Marsh,Herbert 4,827.60 Cogill,Jerry Mortenson,Robert P.13,690.58 Conley,Richard PatroHa,David 1,995.68 Curley,James Sargent,CliftonF.2,937.60 Goff,Keith Sestito,Joseph 120.32 Gunville,Robert Stover,David 357.00 Healy,RobertE. Watt Jr.,James 382.50 Hernan,Thomas G. Young,Wallace 120.32 Laugelle,Joseph S. Total 49,092.17 Laugelle Jr.,Joseph Laugelle Jr.,Peter BOARD OF HEALTH DEPARTMENT Litchfield,Harold W. Anderson ,N an cy 261.36 Livingston^oyd Burke,Johns.39.48 M ah oney,Frank Burke,James M.203.04 Mortenson,Robert P. Douglas,Marion L.1,870.85 Noonan,Robert Eliop oulos,Elaine 13,177.42 0'Connell,David Gardner,Russell 25.50 Pompeo,Arthur Marshall,Jane A.2,672.65 Sestito,Anthony C. McAuliffe,Wimam 1,353.60 Sestito,Carl A. O'Brien,Kevin P.5,476.23 Sestito,Dale 130 Williams,Dean A.63.92 Total 105,267.10 HARBOR DEPARTMENT Becker Jr.,Joseph L.2,180.96 Bowen,Daniel 544.00 Cuff,Wimani 42.50 Curley,James 187.00 Dunlap,Henry S.63.75 FascianOjMark 30.08 Figueiredo^Paul 45.12 Humphrey,Charles 135.36 JoneSjRobert 468.36 Laugelle,Sean 68.00 0'Brien,Kevin 34.00 Patterson,Gerald 15.04 Pooler,EhnerE.34.00 Ritter,Harry H.17,189.51 Sheerin,James 506.12 Silvia,Donald 30.08 Stone,WiUiam 68.00 Wigm ore,Stephen 68.00 Wigmore,Thomas 2,014.50 Williams,Dean 136.00 Total 23,860.38 VETERANS DEPARTMENT -Monthly Keating,T.Gerard 1,600.00 Total 1,600.00 LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Burnh am,Barbara C.6,318.69 Candela,Ellen 831.72 Fahey,Jacquelyn 1,612.42 Hayes,Richard E.22,247.21 Hobbs,Karen 1,480.60 Knight,Nancy 8,339.76 McNabb,Gerald 1,403.59 Mitchell,Joann 9,696.83 Pattison,Robert 4,905.79 Pope,MarilynT.9,104.64 Pope,Susan M.8,635.31 Roycroft,Lucille 5,934.40 Stobart,Lori Anne 84.32 Stobart,Staci 366.00 Watrous,Susan M.14,832.10 Total 95,793.38 RECREATION DEPARTMENT Barcomb,David 36.00 Brady,Michael 399.00 Broderick,Patrick 15.00 Chatterton,Troy 7.50 Collins,LesUe 666.75 Collins,Shannon 427.50 Colocousis,John 15.00 Delaney,Mark 28.50 Din ofrio,Steven 105.00 Drago,John P.75.00 Duncombe,Scott H.88.50 Gallagher,SaraB.287.88 Gen tile,Michael 39.00 Glasfeld,Michael 673.75 Gunville,Robert 843.75 Hart,Kathleen 714.38 Hobson,Abigail 714.38 Hobson,Ehzabeth 714.38 Igo,Gregory 51.00 Langmaid,Willy 24.00 LeClair,Thomas 42.00 Leonard,James 15.00 Lucas,Carla 30.00 MacDonaldjDavid 54.00 Maloney,Jack 58.50 McN abb,Christopher 134.75 McNabb,Gerald 14.00 McNabbjLauren Mary 665.63 McNabb,TaraM.361.88 Minelh,Edward 207.50 Nedrow,Jill 30.00 Price,J.T.140.00 Ramsay,Brian 96.00 Reed,Debra 654.50 Reidy,John 7.50 Replogle,JohnB.99.00 Riley,Christine 482.00 Roy,Madeline A.379.75 Seavey,Sara 30.00 Shultz,Lawrence 195.00 Shultz,Robert 78.00 Songer,Andrew 135.00 Thompson,Stacy 30.00 Weisenfluh,Kurt 46.50 Worley,John M.18,893.34 Total 28,806.12 WATER DEPARTMENT Andrews Jr.,Albert L.16,291.95 Butman,KennethB.17,695.58 Curley Jr.,Benjamin 23,434.60 Curley,James P.103.15 Dockendorff Jr.,D.1,132.63 Hamilton,Frank 12,713.55 Kester,Kathleen 54.36 O'Brien,Diane 4,281.72 Laugelle,Mary 72.48 Litchfield ,Peter A.1,055.07 Maree,Elizabeth J.11,845.53 McAuUffe,Wmiam D.19,530.22 Protulis,Robert F.16,690.97 131 Sestito^nthony C.100.14 Brennock,Mary 11,897.20 Sestito,Carl 9,597.42 Brighton,Agnes 14,732.61 Sylvester,Randy 4,712.21 Broderick,Rita 10,445.24 Taylor,Michael E.3,580.22 Carroll,Joseph 60.00 Wheeler,Ann 774.48 Ciciotte,Carol 11,693.28 Total 143,666.28 C on te,Barbara 10,982.05 Davis,Mary 7,260.75 CEMETERY DEPARTMENT Mulhem,HelenT.7,568.32 Cogill,Jerry 10,983.48 Dolan,Marie 2,232.05 Gunville,Daniel 142.56 Ely,Florence 16,009.52 Livingston,Boyd 45.12 Figueiredo,Jean 10.47 Marsh,Herbert 3,448.00 Trahon,Doreen 1,443.37 Total 14,619.16 Gilm ore,Nancy 4,554.96 Goff,Mary E.1,445.64 CUSTODIANS Gormley,Ethels.12,631.88 Ainslie,Donald F.13,899.53 Grayken,Phyms R.11,897.20 Ainslie,Richard D.15,410.04 Hagerty,Patricia 2,667.84 Barrow,Robert E.16,581.70 Hansen,Maryann 308.00 Brennock,Henry E.16,079.52 Heman,Margaret 2,518.16 Emanuello,Paul 19,977.16 Higgins,Jean 11,112.40 Esposito Jr.,Joseph 14,712.88 Jones,Charlene 45.00 Haase,Donald P.14,006.90 Jorgensen,Linda 13,548.00 Herbert,Richard 2,788.21 Longo,Elizabeth 2,182.76 Jones,Thomas 15,253.82 MarkSyPatricia 602.14 McArthur,William H.14,213.72 McCarthy,Mary Lou 789.60 Sargent,Edgar S.321.44 Palimeri,Kathleen 28.00 Soule,Kevin W.15,440.46 Muir,Ruth C.5,546.04 Stover,Charles 15,729.55 Muncey,Mary K.2,238.60 Thurston,Richard F.13,678.70 Murphy ,Marjorie 6,813.44 Young,Wallace 5,870.08 Noiseux,Deanne 3,235.98 Total 193,963.71 Paradise,Elaine D.1,680.95 Pereira,Diana 1,149.98 BUS DRIVERS Pratt,Marie 363.41 Brown,Paul R.1,084.13 Pr en dergast,Shirley 2,359.98 Card,George 526.02 Quilty,Beverly 84.00 Figueiredo,Janet 8,374.40 Raftery,John 30,388.15 Foster,John 6,020.88 S ace one,Emily 11,088.00 Frado,Ronald J.61.82 Sadler,Susan 7.103.80 Goff,Mary 7,216.42 Saleski,Diane W.8,342.40 Langton,Harry P.6,173.57 Scop a,Nancy 6,385.19 Lesher,Laraine 5,551.20 Simeone,June 7,568.32 Pape,Maria Rose 4,038.28 Sullivan,Mary M.1,798.20 Ray,Thomas P.6,045.67 Travers,SheilaM.11,112.40 Rose,Velma L.764.32 Wallace,CarolB.5,448.27 Skidmore,Charlotte 5,243.18 WiUis,Janet 7,103.80 Palm,Bonnie T.2,470.63 Woomer,Mildred D.8,872.50 Total 53,570.52 Total 328,989.96 CLERICAL PAYROLL PROFESSIONAL PAYROLL Anders on,Nancy 451.23 Alcott,Maureen P.8,668.85 Atkinson,Marian 7,103.80 Anderson,Jon Craig 18,928.80 Ayer,Ahson 3,914.18 Babaian,Mary A.26,658.37 Benbow,Mary 11,319.04 Bates,Dorothy B.23,983.18 Bowen,Patricia 8,408.20 Beatson,Eli7,abeth 24,683.42 Brady,Clare 10,443.66 Bouchard,Joseph K.24,828.42 132 Burbank,VirgmiaA.23,865.42 Cescarim,Lois 18,902.93 Chatterton,Clark 26,554.78 Cisneros,Kenneth 21,480.42 Contis,Carolyn M.14,381.42 Coultrip,Patricia L.23,615.42 Creamer,John F.33,263.52 Cronin,Frances 1 1 ,807.80 Crowell,Eugene C.41,776.86 Davis,Charles R.30,847.73 Digirolamo,Gino J.35,478.58 Dodge,Jeffrey A.10,241.92 Dorr,Everett W.18,295.21 Dunn,Kearin A.24,984.42 Ekberg,Kenneth C.33,576.94 Emmons,Ronald L.26,585.42 Erbe,Samuel M.29,472.06 Fallon,William 11,576.10 Federico,Joseph H.23 ,6 1 5 .42 Fortin,George A.24,683.42 Franey ,James E.26,472.36 Gatturna,Joan P.13,369.82 Gill,Michael Patric 16,702.29 Graebener,Stephen T.23,865.42 Gray,Carolyn M.22,865.59 Hart,Stephen E.34,733.56 Hogan,PaulF.23,615.42 Hughes,Walter!.23,615.42 Kealey,Nancy 24,280.25 KeUy,Donald J.24,692.42 Kite,William C.29,655.93 Rice,Marea 15,231.39 Lahage,DorisA.23,615.42 Le ague,Anne M arie 3,115.35 Leary,Edward J.22,929.80 Leary,John J.32,283.54 Lucas,Thomas J.24,683.42 MacDonald,Frank A.24,710.42 Magnussen,David R.13,985.89 Marks,Bryan E.16,668.65 MacDermott,Edward W.2 1 ,480.42 Mika,JohnG,26,766.36 Narkiewicz,Paul H,29,469.81 Neundorf,F.J.19,914.87 O'Neil III,Thomas J.24,683.42 Packard,John R.26,206.36 Plante,Patrick A.24,683.42 Porter,Anne Leshe 18,601.36 Raccuia,John C.25 ,003 .74 Reade,Donald A.23,615.42 Schleiff,Marie 23,615.42 Sheehan,Edward F.29,162.93 Streeter,Richard 37,673.78 Thompson,RobertM.24,683.42 Robbins,Joan 24,163.78 Walsh,Dennis J. Watson,Marilyn WondolowskijDorothy Wood,Joellen Wool,Joan M. Wunschel,Patricia J. Total JUNIOR HIGH Gilmartin,Stephen M. Total DEER HILL Becker,Joseph Cassiani,Joan Chase,Patricia C. Cisneros,EHzabeth Deakin,Frank A. Fox,Kathryn A. Hibbard,Dorothy A. Kuntz,Dennis W. Lash,Carol Jean Levine,Raymond MacInnis,John V. Magoun,Joanne McDonald,Dorothy L. Sullivan,Patricia M. Shultz,Lawrence R. Whitley ,Kathe rine Total OSGOOD Baush,Susan Bowker,Faith E. Collins,Christina Clark,RuthI. Dangelo,Marilyn DiBenedetto,Delia Fink,Jeanne Trahon,Doreen Manna,Shirley B. Montouri,Dorothy 0'Malley,Jean Pratt,Helen Price,Marie Tewksbury,Shirley T. Total SPECIAL NEEDS Gallagher,Pauline Holmes,Mary B. JarviSjKathy A. Jillson,Antonette W. Kent,Genevieve 25,594.42 27,154.64 11,245.51 21,843.06 19,146.87 24,989.78 1,563,547.98 5,870.61 5,870.61 23,615.42 21,480.42 23,615.42 16,668.65 23,615.42 13,830.99 23,615.43 24,683.52 8,989.07 22,898.86 20,827.93 23,615.43 23,615.43 19,890.84 24,492.76 21,480.42 336,936.01 23,615.43 23,615.43 23,615.43 24,683.42 23,615.43 23,615.43 17,431.28 13,361.27 23,615.43 24,683.42 23,615.43 24,683.42 21,480.42 21,480.42 313,111.66 23,615.43 24,683.42 4,032.60 18,963.01 24,115.42 133 Leach,Edwin M.24,683.42 Stonier,June 60.00 Power,Marilyn 25,616.36 TheriaultjSandy 90.00 Rega,Bette 24,683.43 Travers,Sheila Ann 60.00 Sceery,Dr.,RobertT.7,649.75 Welz,Eloise 90.00 Smalzel,Margaret 19,002.42 Wilkin,Grace 30.00 Volpejrene M.19,220.01 Wunschel,Frank 576.00 YesSjDenise Anne 14,635.63 YoungjEdward 240.00 Total 230,900.90 Total 44,673.85 SUBSTITUTES SPORTS OFFICIALS Birmann,Jeanne 1,740.00 Ahearn,Mary Beth 72.50 Blossom,Fiametta D.270.00 Anderson,Carol 46.00 Bowers,Margaret 30.00 Angelo,Joseph 42.00 Brennan,Michael 420.00 Avery,Scott 40.00 Clark,Brian H.1,440.00 Babineau,John 21.50 Cohen,A lien 420.00 Ban croft,Robert 21.00 Cristadoro,Carolann 3,136.98 Barrett,Robert 37.00 Dalbeck,Ruth 2,716.08 Barry,Mark 1,035.00 Davenport,Sally 4,170.75 Bernardo,Len 108.00 Digirolam Josephine 870.00 Berksza,Raymond 78.00 Donovan,Mary 120.00 Bessette,Roger 21.00 Dunn,Suzanne 1,860.00 Breen,Peter 369.95 Equi,Martha Ann 180.00 Brett,Ralph 64.00 F airman,Mary 30.00 Burke,Joseph 63.00 Riley ,Christine M.30.00 Burnell,Thomas 3,447.00 Ford,Sandra 90.00 Butler,Paul 20.00 Free,Jean 420.00 Bush,Kathy 186.00 Freedman,Elaine 750.00 Caulfield,Kevin 42.00 Glasfeld,Elizabeth 2,099.25 Cavanau^,T.M.23.00 Green,Amy M.3,364.50 Certa,Stephen 44.00 Gurnis,Barbara 120.00 Chandler,Raymond 37.00 Haley,Dorothea 234.00 Dodero,Mariann 36.00 Henderson,Linda 180.00 Clasby,Frank 124.00 Ingram,Susana 1,165.50 Cody,Kevin 43.00 John sen,Priscilla 120.00 Conley,John 65.00 Jordan,Letitia 540.00 Connell,Noreen 33.00 Kahl,Ada 60.00 Cooney,Michael 30.00 Kirk,Rita 210.00 Coppenwrath,Michell 72.50 Leary,Marie 90.00 Costello,Robert 74.00 Legler,Margaret 810.00 Costrucci,Joseph 20.00 Lehr,Joanne W.2,273.12 Crowley,Jerry 20.00 MacKinnon,Helen 2,356.50 Dand,Rae 36.00 Mahoney,Mary Jo 30.00 Deghetto,David 57.00 McCarthy ,Ahce 2,055.36 Desantis,Charles 50.00 Moody,Sharon 7,692.48 Ditmar,Janet 1,142.32 Muriaty,Eugene J.90.00 Donnelly,Robert 62.00 Murphy ,Peggy 30.00 DormelljMichael 31.00 Nedrow,Ruth 60.00 Donovan,John P.31.00 FeroncellOjDona 120.00 Donovan,Patrick 72.00 Pizzelli,Mary 120.00 Dotolo,Joseph 23.00 Qualey,Christine F.90.00 Dunn,George 74.00 Ross,Kenneth 623.33 Ems,Robert 31.00 Russell,Jane 150.00 Emanuello,Diane 118.00 SpenUnhauer,AUcia 30.00 Evans Jr.,Francis 383.33 Stanton,Katherine 120.00 Fallon,Arthur 43.00 134 F arringt on ,William 138.00 Murray,Walter 140.00 Farrow,John 42.00 Myers,Gayle 53.00 Ferrisi Jr.,Ralph 36.00 Myers,Richard 36.00 Fichtner,Joanne 25.00 Newcombe,Faith 45.50 Foley,Gerald 65.00 Norton,Samuel 37.00 French,Marty 20.00 O'Connor ,Kevin 21.50 French,Tom 83.00 01sen,Ron 21.00 Furze,William 93.00 Palardy,Andrea 1,316.00 Gallagher,Martin 21.50 Pearlstein,Louis 42.00 Garrigan,John 31.00 Pearce,Catherine 33.00 Gere ty,Philip 40.00 Piccini,James 37.00 Golden,Dr.,Stephen 75.00 Perry ,Robert 134.00 Gomes,Albert 42.00 Petrine Frank 42.00 Goshn,John 31.00 Pickel,James 37.00 Grober,Bruce 25.00 Pisano,Philip 1,750.00 Guenard,David 145.00 Pigeon,Edgar 20.00 Hansen,Peter 82.50 Pigeon,Michael 32.50 Hartnett,David 251.00 Player,John 31.00 Hayes,Joyce 20.00 PompeOjRoger 225.00 Hewitt,Kenneth 21.00 Powers,Richard 21.50 HolmeSjB rooks 217.00 P res tier,Harry 20.00 Hutchens,Lee 42.00 Reagan,Garrett 713.33 Infusino,David 1,137.66 Rhind,Jeff 26.00 Jakub,David 37.00 Rosano,RandallW.35.00 Jakub,George 37.00 S an gster,Steve 62.00 Jewett,Fred 31.00 Saperia3arry 37.00 Joyce,Paul 37.00 Scacia^ngelo 42.00 Kallas,Michael 62.00 Schlemmer,Karl 21.50 Kane,Timothy 42.00 Sfarzo,Pat 23.00 Karo,John 36.00 Shacochis,Norman 149.50 Kelly,Daniel 69.00 Shea,Michele 300.00 Kirkland,Dan 36.00 Sheehan,Joseph 36.00 Landino,Norman 38.00 Sheets,Richard 65.00 Leanues,William 73.00 Silva,Peter 36.00 Lee,Ambrose 23.00 Smith,Chris 84.00 LemieuXjPaul 30.00 Smith,Mike 20.00 Leone,John 3,796.00 Stoddard,John 78.00 Livingston,Stanley 42.00 Stevens,Arthur 84.00 Lynch ,Margaret 963.00 Strondak,Alan 104.00 MacAechem,Gerald 65.00 Struzik,Edward J.35.00 Markham,David 23.00 Sullivan ,Eugene 168.00 Marshall,Donna 113.75 Sullivan,James 2,125.00 Marshman,Bruce 50.00 Sullivan,Janet 37.00 Mason,Sid 72.00 Sullivan,Timothy 37.00 McCarthy ,Patrick 175.00 Tait,Robert 20.00 McCullou gh,Joseph T.1,380.00 Tanguay,Mark 62.00 McGrady,Robert 31.00 Tassinari,Charles 36.00 McGrath,James 37.00 Texeira,Anthony 72.00 Meehan,Mel 25.00 Wong,David 111.00 Menard,Jean 31.00 Tinsley,Karl 36.00 Miley,Thomas 37.00 Trent,Mark 109.00 Minelli,Edward 1,740.67 Tuite,LisaDriscoll 36.00 Mitchell,Randy 36.00 Viafore,Karen 99.00 Mortimer,William 36.00 Waithe,Barbara 72.50 Mulvey,Edward 335.00 Walsh,David 37.00 135 Walsh,John 72.00 METCO PAYROLL Ward,Glenn 54.00 Burrows,Phimp D.12,565.28 Weaver,Michael 40.00 Gibson ,Pearlean 1,925.00 Weydt,Michael 30.00 McIlvaine,Deirdre 350.00 White,Wimam 90.00 Miller,Lorene M.9,549.70 Whithe,Larry 36.00 Soule,Eleanor 27.00 Wilson,David 20.00 Taylor,Karen 25.00 Whitm ore ,M artin 42.00 Taylor,Ronald E.325.00 Yanushewicz ,John 31.00 White,Eleanor 5,538.48 Zibelli,Nicholas 21.00 Total 30,305.46 Total 30,252.01 POLICE LUNCHROOM PAYROLL Barrow,Richard P.157.00 Ainslie,Cora 6,054.43 Cogill,Brian 156.00 Byrne,Marie A.2,746.67 Conte,Carmello 96.00 Dooley,Roseann 6,018.83 Debassio,John A.530.90 Dunn,Suzanne 30.00 Fairbairn ,Richard 52.00 Jacobucci,Eileen 3,046.29 Grassie,Frederick 156.00 Longo,Elizabeth 14.88 Jones,Clifton 52.00 McNeil,Jeanne tte 5,916.31 Kealey,Joseph 409.30 Prendergast,Shirley 11.70 Laugelle,Paul J.52.00 Ricketts,Frances 3,684.76 Pomarico,David 104.00 Ripley ,Elizabeth 382.20 Rhodes III,John J.104.00 SalyardSjMildred 8,546.92 Stockbridge,C.E.106.00 Sinopoli,Elizabeth 6,208.15 Yocum,Richard 52.00 Soule,Eleanor 6,024.53 Total 2,027.20 Stahl,MargueriteN.709.76 Waaser,Virginia 3,091.40 Gross Payroll: Wunschel,Patricia 2,550.96 School Department 3,189,187.66 Total 55,037.79 All other Town Depts.1,805,231.64 TOTAL $4,994,419.30 136 BUILDING DEPARTMENT The following is a report of the Building Department for the year 1982: Building Permits issued 395 Building Permits denied 3 Building Permits voided 5 Building Permit fees paid to Treasurer $14,324.00 Estimated cost of all building permits issued $3,861,989.00 A breakdown of building permits issued is on file in the Building Department Office. Buildings inspected for Group Occupancy 39 Occupancy Inspection fees paid to Treasurer $1,159.00 Plumbing permits issued 151 Plumbing Inspectors paid for services $2,244-00 Plumbing fees paid to Treasurer $2,928.00 Gas permits issued ,.97 Gas fees paid to Treasurer $1,285.00 Gas Inspectors paid for services $1,116.00 Fees collected for use of copy machine $28.05 Total Fees collected $19,724.05 A Construction Supervisor's License,under Section 109.1.1 of the Massa- chusetts State Building Code,as of September 1,1982,is now required to pull a permit from this office. After 10 years of dedicated service,James A Litchfield resigned from his position as Building Inspector of the Town of Cohasset on September 30, 1982.I was appointed to the position of Building Inspector on October 20, 1982 and took office on a full time basis November 3,1982. Respectfully submitted, Robert K.Dennis Building Inspector REPORT OF THE PERSONNEL COMMITTEE The Personnel Committee successfully negotiated two new contracts with the Cohasset Pohce and Fire unions. The Committee is in the process of reviewing the non-union salary classifi- cations. Respectfully submitted, Chfford Mitman,Chairman;John H.Mullett,Edward Lubitz,Jr..Robert J.Tis, Rita M.Strong 137 COHASSET CONSERVATION COMMISSION During the past year there was a significant increase in Notices of Intent for a variety of construction projects,including single family homes,cluster zoning developments and landfill operations. The coming year will be notable for the initiation of the new Wetlands Pro- tection Act Regulations (M.G.L.Chapter 131,Section 40)for the prevention of flood damage and the protection of the Commonwealth's drinking,industrial and recreational water resources.The new regulations are intended to alleviate some of the inconsistencies in the previous regulations and to clarify the issue of jurisdiction.All local developers are urged to obtain copies of the new regula- tions from the D.E.Q.E.and to become familiar with them.They will become effective April 1,1983. The Cohasset Conservation Commission would again remind the citizens of this unique coastal community,as well as developers of its lands,to be re- spectful of its wetlands and to seek the advice of the Commission if any doubt exists regarding any particular project's impact upon the wetlands. Respectfully submitted Bob N.Maki,P.E.Chairman;John Hubbard;Patricia Buckley;Janet Ditmar; Peter O'Loughlin;Austin O'Toole;Merle Brown. REPORT OF THE COHASSET WIRE DEPARTMENT I herewith submit the annual report of the wire department for the year ending December 31,1 982 . FIRE AND TRAFFIC SIGNALS In 1982 one new fire box was added to the system.'There was also one thousand feet of new alarm wire installed.All fire boxes were tested for proper operation,and painting of boxes was started.Traffic lights were also kept in good working condition and painted. WIRE INSPECTIONS All electrical work performed by contractors was inspected by the depart- ment and fees turned into the town treasurer. ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS AND REPAIRS TO TOWN BUILDINGS Repairs and new work to town-owned buildings and properties were exclu- sively handled by the wire department. I wish to thank all department heads for their cooperation with the wire department and to the men who worked with me the past year. Respectfully submitted Stephen F.Wigmore Superintendent of Wires 138 REPORT OF THE COHASSET HOUSING AUTHORITY The concern of the Cohasset Housing Authority continues to be in main- taining and improving the sixty -four unit apartment complex. There have been ten tenant changes during the current year with a total of thirty -eight changes since the complex opened in 1975. Mrs.Yolanda Baccari retired upon completion of two five year terms to which she was elected.Mr.Ralph Perroncello was elected to fill the vacancy. Mr.George Benedict III retired as Chairman after a five year term as the governor's appointee.Mr.Lloyd Prescott was appointed Chairman by the Co- hasset Housing Board.Mr.Leo Happenny was appointed by the governor and became a member of the Board in September. The Authority wishes to express its thanks to all of the town organizations and individuals who have helped this community during theyear. Respectfully submitted, Lloyd W.Prescott,Chairman;John D.Muncey,Vice-Chairman;Marguerite Libby,Treasurer;Ralph Perroncello,Assistant Treasurer;Leo Happenny, Assistant Secretary. DOG OFFICER Dog Officers Report for the year ending December 3 1 ,1982. Total calls 402 Complaints received and investigated 105 Dogs impounded 27 Calls regarding lost animals and general information 297 I would like to remind all dog owners to license their dogs starting April first of each year. I also would like to remind all dog owners that no dogs have permission to run upon the streets of Cohasset and that as dog owners your cooperation is needed. Respectfully submitted, Richard Yocum Dog Officer 139 REPORT OF THE HARBORMASTER Once again it becomes necessary to advise boat owners not to increase the size of their boat without first obtaining permission to do so.You just can't put a 30'boat on a 25'berth. It has become necessary to order boats out of the harbor that have not fol- lowed waiting list procedures.It was voted by the Selectmen that the oldest date on an application for a mooring berth will be the determining factor in assigning that berth.No longer will a berth be assigned by boat length. The Department,along with the Harbor Study Committee has spent many hours this past year trying to update the fishermen's pier at Government Island. A contract has been awarded to Anderson Nichols for preliminary plans and specifications.The present facilities are outdated and cannot handle the in- creased volume of pots and larger boats. With deep regret,it must be reported that Peter Grimes,a local lobsterman, drowned just outside the harbor when his 23'boat capsized on October 23rd. He had been fishing approximately two years and was well liked.It can't be emphasized enough to always use good boating safety precautions.The sea can become treacherous at times.Peter will be missed by all. It is hoped that when the Lawrence Wharf floats go out,a new runway will be completed. It is the cooperation of all Town Departments that makes Cohasset what it is,and I am deeply grateful for willing assistance whenever it was needed. Respectfully submitted, Harry H.Ritter Harbormaster COHASSET HARBOR COMMITTEE 1 982 Annual Report to the Town Two major projects were undertaken by the Harbor Committee in 1982. The first was to review the operating procedures that were currently in place for the harbor and to recommend changes for more efficient harbor management. In this same area the concept of fees for users of the harbor was examined in order to bring our practices closer to similar and neighboring Massachusetts har- bors.In both these areas recommendations were made to the Selectmen by the committee.The Selectmen have acted on them and changes to existing pro- cedures will be brought before the Town Meeting early in 1983. The second major project in 1982 was to begin planning for the improve- ment to Fisherman's Pier on Government Island as outlined in the Harbor Master Plan of 1980.A federal grant was won by the town to provide funds for the planning study.A consultant was selected by competitive bidding to assist the town in developing preliminary plans in accordance with federal and state regu- lations.At the end of 1982 the engineering and environmental work is in pro- gress and a search is underway for grant funds to complete the design and con- struct the new pier.Town meeting action for this funding effort is anticipated 140 in 1983 and 1984. The main problem for the harbor continues to be the numerous people on the waiting list to moor their boats in our thirty-four acre area.Increasing the number of boats through such projects as marinas and more numerous floats and piers is forestalled by inadequate shoreside facilities such as parking areas, access piers,and roadways.In all other respects the harbor is in scale with the town and remains one of our most valuable and handsome assets. Respectfully sumbitted, Charles G.Fink,Chairman Cohasset Harbor Committee REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH The Board of Health has been operating under the direction of a new Health Agent since April 1,1982.Elaine Eliopoulos was hired in both the capacity of Health Agent and Inspector of Animals.In April 1982,Marilyn Sweeney was re-elected to the Board to serve for three years. As reported in the 1981 Annual Report,one of the major concerns of the Board was the need for expansion of the Town's landfill located on Cedar Street. After a troublesome bidding procedure,a bid was received which was within the amount of money appropriated at the town meeting.Capping of the existing operating area and expansion of a new area commenced in September and is completed,except for seeding which will be done in the spring of 1983. Along with the extensive restructuring of the landfill site,the Board,follow- ing the vote purchased three refuse containers presently in use at the landfill. This new type of operation requires that the townspeople deposit their trash into the large red containers,located near the recycling area.When the con- tainers are full,the operator utilizes the CAT 955 shovel dozer to lift the con- tainer and carry it to the new operating area,where it is emptied.Daily the trash is compacted and covered,thus prohibiting the infiltration of water which could lead to a future leachate problem.The use of the containers enables the operator to work in small confined "cells"which facilitates a greater compaction rate,and ultimately means a longer lifespan for the landfill. The Board voted to institute mandatory newspaper recycling which is now in effect.We also continue to encourage the recycling of glass and aluminum. Plans are currently in progress regarding the estabHshment of a waste-oil recycl- ing program so that "do-it-yourself mechanics may deposit their used oil in a way which does not harm the environment.A special area is also planned for the deposit of wood -for use as firewood,or wood chips. In addition to the Board's involvement in the Cedar Street landfill,much work has been done in attempts to monitor the privately owned landfill in town. The magnitude of that operation requires constant and careful supervision to ensure compliance with D.E.Q.E.approved operating plans.The Board has been working toward the installation of a scale at the site,so that the townspeople may be assured that the mandate reimbursement accurately is assessed.These monies are deposited into the Town's reserve fund,which provides assistance to all Town Departments. Although much of the Board's energies over the past year have been direct- ed toward solid waste issues,we have also been involved in more extensive in- 141 specting of the town's food-related establishments.By law,each food establish- ment must be inspected twice annually.The Board has been diligent in this area and required swift remediation of any sanitary code violations found.We have met with cooperation and interest from the proprietors of these estabUshments. Plans are in progress for a foodhandler's sanitation seminar to be held within the first few months of 1983 . With regard to subsurface disposal,repairs to existing systems have almost doubled in the past year,due to the Board's commitment in working with the homeowner to resolve effluent discharge problems.Also,we have attempted to provide information regarding the care and maintenance of a system to those homeowners who request our guidance.In our office,we have informational pamphlets available for interested citizens. In the past year,the Board,in conjunction with the State Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program,has been working with the providers of family day care to eliminate dangerous levels of lead in the primary play areas used by the children.The State has been helpful in providing technical assistance to the Board.Through media releases,we have attempted to provide useful informa- tion and education regarding the prevention of lead paint poisoning of children and animals. Inspection of animals and their housing has been ongoing throughout the year.Follow-up on immunization requirements for horses and cleft-hoofed live- stock has been performed to ensure the continued health and safety of all animals in the town.In the upcoming year we hope to strengthen our monitor- ing of the animals. During the year the Board reviewed its fee schedule to bring it up-to-date and comparable with other towns.This change has resulted in increased reven- ues to the town. The Board also updated some of its rules and regulations.These are avail- able for citizens perusal at the Board of Health Office. Annual Statistics Subsurface Disposal Activities Disposal Works Construction Permits (new)10 Disposal Works Construction Permits (repair/alter)3 1 Percolation Tests 17 Installer's permits 17 Septage Handler's permits ,7 Animals Dog bite reports 14 Horse permits 52 Stable permits 10 Goat permits 2 Sheep permits 1 Food Pennits Catering 3 Food Service 10 Retail Food 8 Milk and cream 1 1 142 SoUd Waste Trash hauler permits Misc^Uaneous Pool License Respectfully submitted, Elaine M.EHopoulos Health Agent,Inspector of Animals REPORT OF RECYCLING COMMITTEE MEMBERS:B.Kern,A.Lehr,M.Brown,J.Hubbard Accomplishments in 1982: 1.Revenue Received: 1982 1981 Glass $2004 $1255 Aluminum 420 105 Paper 439 (2 tons)895 (198 tons) Money received from paper goes to Boy Scouts unless over $1500. 2.Recycling area was regraded and the dumpsters were relocated for more efficient operation.Signs were made and erected by Boy Scouts and Mr. Brown and Mr.Lehr.They also moved partition in glass dumpster for pro- per color distribution. 3 . $1 84 expended to repair glass crusher. 4.A.Lehr made an aluminum can crusher.He and Mr.Brown often help Ken Thayer crush cans.We are looking for volunteers to help here -good way to build muscles for football players (TV or real!) 5.Tree Department has brought wood chips to area and will continue to do so to dress up and also for public use. 6.Ken Thayer is doing a great job as monitor. The Future 1 .We do not know how the bottle bill will impact our recycling area.Reduc- tion in bottles may be balanced by increase in paper recycling unfortunately not balanced revenue. 2.Soon area will be set up to accept used motor oil.We have container and there are a number of firms interested in pick-up. 3.We should look into purchasing glass dumpster as our rent is $21 /week! A.Lehr and J.Hubbard will investigate. 4.What about whiteware,copper and brass?! Respectfully submitted, Jack Hubbard 143 REPORT OF THE SOCIAL SERVICE LEAGUE BOARD OF HEALTH NURSING SERVICES 1982 The Social Service League under contract with the Board of Health offers public health nursing services to the town residents.These services include family health,disease control and health promotion.The League office at 16 Highland Avenue is open for blood pressure screening,urine testing,T.B.testing and general health consultation,Monday,Wednesday and Friday,8 to 9 ajn. and 12 to 1 p.m. The Keep-Well Clinics are held on a regular monthly schedule.Additional clinics available to the residents were:"Food Handlers"T.B.Clinics,C.P.R. Choke-Saver technique clinic.Breast Screening Clinic,and Flu and Tetanus Clinics.The League participated in a Cancer Prevention Study II program last Fall. We will continue to work cooperatively with Elaine Eliopoulos and the Board of Health. We are grateful to the volunteers of the Social Service League for their continued service and assistance. Sessions Visits/Tests Flu Immunization Clinics Keep-Well Clinics Hypertension Screening TB Testing TB Clinics Disease Control Health Promotion 2 20 on-going program on-going program 2 on-going program on-going program 190 418 139 216 home 565 office Tetanus Clinic CPR Choke Saver technique clinic Breast Clinic total 781 14 20 9 Margaret Loud Public Health Nurse REPORT OF THE TREE AND PARK DEPARTMENT The Tree and Park Department has had a very busy year in regard to the Gypsy Moth problem.I feel,however,it has reached its peak and is on a down- ward trend.We also had a busy year in regards to maintenance of lawns,trees and road side areas. The Tree and Park-in conjunction with the Highway Department,are en- larging Woodside Cemetery for grave lots which was voted for by the Town Meeting in 1982.This will benefit the town as we are in need of cemetery lots. I wish to especially thank the Highway and Wire Departments for their 144 cooperation during this year and a special thanks to other departments and the men of the Tree and Park and Cemetery. Respectfully submitted, Peter G.Laugelle Tree and Park Superintendent REPORT ON COUNCIL ON THE AGING Open meetings of the Council are held every second Tuesday of the month at 10 a.m.at the Parish House of the First Parish Church.The nine volunteer member board meet to discuss plans for the welfare of a very important segment of the town's population —the elderly. The following programs and activities are made possible through the efforts of the Council,the Social Service League,and over one hundred dedicated vol- unteers. NUTRITION:The Meals on Wheels program,serving approxunately 4,000 meals per year,is supervised by volunteers from the Social Service League. Meals are delivered six days a week to the homes of the elderly who need assis- tance.Special diets are arranged when necessary.There is a nominal fee of $1.55 per meal,but financial aid is available.The actual cost of the meal,pre- pared by the Red Lion Inn is $2.00.The Council pays the difference. In addition,lunches prepared at the High School are served every Tuesday during the school year at the Parish House at 12:15 p.m.Over 800 meals were served by volunteers from St.Anthony's,St.Stephen's,Second Congregational and First Parish Church.Those interested should call 383-1100 by Monday noon.Lunch is $1.40. TRANSPORTATION:The Senior Shuttle Bus makes approximately 100 trips each week to the shopping plazas,medical offices,and various functions.Addi- tional drivers are needed on Sundays for the church trips. For information on the bus schedule,consult the Vista or call 383-0821. INFORMATION:A Council newsletter,sponsored monthly,the Vista,is mailed to 325 homes each month.To receive this news of upcoming social,educational and recreational activities,call 383-1 100 weekday mornings. RECREATION:Two bus trips a year are sponsored by the Council.The Coun- cil works closely with the 60+Club and its 200 members.The 60+Club meets on the third Thursday of each month at the Parish House. Along with ten other South Shore communities,Cohasset is a participant in the South Shore Elder Services corporation,430 South Main Street,Cohasset. This Area Agency on Aging is under the aegis of the Department of Elder Affairs of Massachusetts and is concerned with all aspects of care for the elderly. This year the Social Service League was the recipient of another grant from this organization. 145 Respectfully submitted, Alice G.Daunt Secretary Rev.John Keohane,Chairman Helen Hooper,Rep,SocServ.League Helen BaubMy .Housing Representative Betty Enders,Coordinator Tuesday Mice D^iunt,Secretary Luncheons Marion Fallon ,President,60+Club Malcolm Onwood,Director,Shuttle Bus George Fellows,Treasurer Dorothy Morse,Chairman of Vista John y\M\\ei,Publicity ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COHASSET HISTORICAL COMMISSION -1982 This year the Historical Commission has continued its Survey of the Histori- cal Assets of Cohasset,an ongoing project now broadened to include significant examples of architecture dating from the Town's Greek Revival and Victorian architectural eras. Work has continued on the project of nominating certain properties within Cohasset to the National Register of Historic Places.Cohasset has a number of noteworthy examples of early American architecture having both regional and national significance,and it is the Commission's desire to see them given the acclaim they richly deserve.One of the primary functions of the Commission is to initiate and advise upon efforts directed toward preservation of historically valuable buildings within Cohasset. Another continuing project of the Commission has been to identify histori- cally interesting points at various places throughout the Town.Small signs have been carved by member Herbert Marsh and we hope to place them at appro- priate locations in the near future. Work also has continued on the Commission's planned Captain's Walk at Cohasset Harbor.When completed,this project will identify with a series of durable signs some of the points of historical interest along the edges of the Harbor.Planning for the Captain's Walk has been ably undertaken by Patricia Murphy,and camera-ready artwork is being done by Robert Sweeney;both of whom are interested citizens.We are hoping the short walk,extending from Government Island to Margin Street,will give greater appreciation of the rich heritage of the Cohasset Harbor area. During 1982 the Commission took an active role in attempts to minimize damage to the structure of the old Beechwood Fire Station pending its transfer to private ownership and has provided information to the new owners of the building to assist them in restoration of its original exterior. The primary purpose of the Cohasset Historical Commission is to help preserve the character and flavor of the Town.We welcome concerned citizens to our meetings and encourage public participation.Our regular meetings are held on the second Monday of each month.We are particularly interested in worthwhile new projects concerned with restoration,identification and preser- vation. 146 Respectfully submitted, Elizabeth Enders,Secretary,Herbert Marsh,Grace Tuckerman,Mary Fleming, Roger Leoanrd,David Wadsworth and Noel Ripley,Chairman. REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES The various weighing and measuring devices in the Town of Cohasset have been carefully tested and 99 were sealed.Three (3)were not sealed and were put out of service. The amount of $390.50 was collected as sealing fees and paid to the Town Treasurer. Items in retail stores were checked,(for unit pricing) Several items were reweighed to determine if they were the correct weight. Respectfully submitted, Lot E.Bates Sealer of Weights and Measures HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT I am pleased to submit the following summary of work performed by my department during the past year. As usual,during the months of January,February and March,our depart- ment was kept busy with snow and ice removal.Early in April,the unexpected Spring blizzard was handled well and efficiently,with no major disruptions in services.As soon as weather permitted,our street-sweeping program was put into operation.All streets and roadways were swept several times during this program.All catch basins were cleaned of winter debris. During the summer months in various parts of town,we installed a total of 400 feet of various size pipe,9 new catch basins and repaired 16 catch basins. We resurfaced 1,340 feet of sidewalks in different sections of town.Using 395 tons of Type I asphalt,we grader-patched several sections of roads in different areas.We used 7,150 gallons of MC800 for surface treatment on various streets. I consider this an important aspect of over-all road maintenance.This type of hot oil application adds greatly to the life of the existing pavement. Our resurfacing program was entirely funded by the State through Chapter 90,which involves a great deal of red tape and paper work.We applied immedi- ately for the state money,but did not finally receive official approval untU mid- August.We advertised for bids immediately,but due to a mix-up by one of the bidders,the first bids were discarded and the job advertised again.Finally,in early October,the contract was awarded to the low bidder -a contractor with whom the Town had no prior experience.After much delay and many tele- phone calls,the contractor finally commenced preparatory work on November 1 .This work consisted of raising all catch basins and manholes on the roads to be resurfaced.The actual paving began on November 12,and was not completed 147 by the contractor until December 6.I would like,at this time,to point out that this delay and any inconveniences were not caused by the Highway Depart- ment,but was entirely the responsibility of the contractor.This is one disad- vantage of utilizing state monies.Instead of being able to award a contract to a contractor already proven and experienced with dealing with the Town,state law mandates the contract must be awarded to the 'lowest bidder". We applied for and were awarded a $1,000.00 grant from the Governor's Highway Safety Bureau for the purchase of a vandal-resistant-sign-fastener kit. We took delivery of this kit and immediately put it into use.I feel this will go a long way in reducing the cost of replacement and repairs of signs damaged by vandals. At last year's Town Meeting,funds were allocated for a major repair job on the culvert crossing Doane Street.Through the efforts of the Chairman of the Board of Selectman,Henry Ainslie,we were able to obtain the services of the Norfolk County Engineers,namely Al Downs and Wayne Simpson.These two men have been invaluable.They attended many meetings,mostly at night, and were always ready to offer any assistance they could.After many meet- ings and consultations,they succeeded in drawing up all the plans and specifica- tions needed for this project.They also plan to work right along with our de- partment during the actual construction.All this at no additional cost to the town.Unfortunately,one of the local residents of Doane Street was dissatisfied with the Orders of Conditions issued by the Conservation Commission.He appealed to the D.E.Q.E.As of this writing we have not received a decision on this appeal.Therefore,it is impossible to predict when this most important re- pair project will commence. In October,after seven years of faithful and conscientious service to the Town and our department,George Cenedella retired.I wish to take this oppor- tunity to publically thank him and wish him well on his retirement. My sincere thanks to members of other town departments for their cooper- ation during this past year.My special thanks to the men of my department for their continued fine work and cooperation. Respectfully submitted, Harold W.Litchfield Highway Surveyor 148 REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE PAUL PRATT MEMORIAL LIBRARY Throughout 1982,the Library continued to enjoy the support of towns- people and also many favorable comments regarding the quality of Library ser- vices.The continuing quality of these services depends,as in past years,on excellent contributions from three groups which are vital to the success and acceptance of the Library. First,the professional staff supported by the clerks and pages.All of these maintain a high standard of expertise,courtesy and interested helpfulness. Second,the invaluable contribution of time and money by the Friends of the Cohasset Library .The volunteers are most faithful in appearing for their tours and proficient in fulfilling their duties.Throughout the year,the Friends have been energetic in raising money and generous in giving equipment,museum passes and other important items to the Library.Third,the Trustees have shown by their keen interest and in their regular exercise of their responsibilities that the Library and all its resources will continue to play a key role in the quality of life in Cohasset. A vital element of Library operations,therefore,is comprised of people - an indispensable asset.We have also been prudent in our budget process and in expending funds.In the current era of tight financing,we will continue to look for new sources of funds -grants,donations,bequests -and new ways to reduce expenses -regional sharing,computerization and regular review of services. Of many issues considered by the Trustees during the year,two should be mentioned here.In 1984 there is a strong possibility that cable television will be available in Cohasset.The Librarian and Trustees have begun the process of being acquainted with this new development and look forward to participating in community programming along with other Town entities.A second issue in- volves the continuing support of the Trustees for equitable wage treatment among all Town employees both in wage schedules and in wage increases. David Chittim Chairman,Trustees of the Paul Pratt Memorial L ibrary 149 REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN Development and Use of the Collections,FY 82 (July 81 -June 82) With-Total Loans For Purchased Gifts drawn Holdings Home Use Adults nonfiction 942 78 1,924 25,117 26,375 Adult fiction 858 50 309 9,902 31,864 Children's books 988 14 474 12,952 24,060- Periodical subscriptions 146 43 189 12,766 Audiovisual)Adult 131 1,121 836 materials )Children 77 25 527 957 Museum memberships 4 678 Films (16mm)from the Regional Library System 43 Audiovisual equipment 72 TOTAL LOANS FOR HOME USE 97,651 Loans equal 14 per capita,compared with the state average of 6 per capita. Loans are down 3,195,or 3%,from fiscal year '81.Loans are down in every category of materials except periodicals and AV equipment. Twelve percent of adult books purchased and 25%of children's books pur- chased are added or replacement copies of titles previously owned.Fifteen per- cent of books purchased are paperbound. Budget cut in FY 82. In fiscal year 1982,year one of Proposition 2^,the Library's book budget was cut 17%.Coupled with an increase in book prices of 14.5%,a significant reduction in purchasing power resulted.This accounts for a decline of 23% in books and audio-visual items purchased.Adult nonfiction books purchased were down 37%,and magazine subscriptions were cut 11%. Staff hours were cut 12%,and open days reduced 17%by closing Wednes- days.Nearly the same level of work was conducted,however;loans per open day were 17%higher than in the previous year.This increased workload means some non-urgent tasks take longer to get done than before,or simply are not done. Interlibrary loan. Of 352 requests to other libraries,287 (82%)were filled by Hingham (145), Quincy (66),Boston (31),and seven other libraries through the Regional Library System '•This is a decline of 28%from last year.The libraries which receive our ILL requests are also suffering from Proposition 2]6.cuts in staff.Hingham hon- ors our ILL requests in lieu of granting free access to nonresidents,standard practice among other Massachusetts libraries.Collections of "large print"books totaling 80 volumes were supplied by Quincy and Weymouth. New borrowers: Adult 424;children 158;the total of 582 is equal to 8%of total population. Of these new borrowers,143 (25%)are from Scituate,Hingham,Hull and other towns.As Ubraries close different hours of the week,users seek memberships in more than one. 150 Children's services —Professional staff on duty during all out-of-school hours to select,catalog and maintain the collection and to assist children,parents and teachers in use of materials. —41 preschool story hours,total attendance 450;conducted by 11 volun- teers recruited and trained by the staff. —6 family story hours,evenings,July -August,total attendance 195. —Summer Reading Incentive Program:127 participants,with 92 reading 20 or more books and earning a free paperback book,gift of the Friends. —110 story hours and class lectures at Osgood,Deer Hill and the High School. —15 film programs at Osgood and Deer hill,total attendance 2,630. —19 class visits to the Library for library instruction. —67 classroom deposits totaling 557 books. —Prepared reading lists for fourth,fifth and sixth grades. Volunteers: Loan desk and office 2,484 hours 42 nursing home visits (483 loans)168 hours Friends'board activities (10 hrs/mo)1 20 hours Story hours 1 1 8 hours 38 Junior Volunteers (children's room)587 hours Total hours,3,477,averages 67 hours a week,equal to two fuUtime employees, or to 25%of paid staff We estimate the value of this labor to be about $20,000. Gifts: Mrs.A.Werk Cook,$100 to Friends'book fund; Mrs.Alice Nisula,$100 to Friends'book fund; Cohasset Savings Bank,10,000 Hbrary book marks. Gifts to the memorial book fund:Miss Isobel Grassie,in memory of Ruth Enders Hunt;Ester J.Steams,in memory of John Bishop;Ruth S.Cumner,in memory of John Bishop;Barbara Ellis,in memory of Paul Blackmur. Maurice E.McLoughlin,Jr..$100 for children's science books in memory of Adele Froehlich. Thousands of used books were donated to the Library and to the Friends' book sale. Twenty -nine of the Library's magazine subscriptions are donated each week or each month by members of the community. A of an American Flag was given to the Library from George Haley, Trustee. Friends of the Cohasset Library,Inc. In June,the Friends reported membership at 183,down from the 263 members in May,1981.In an effort to strengthen the organization a follow-up mailing to past members was conducted in November. Major gifts to the Library in 1982 were:the outdoor book return box. $925,needed since the Library is now closed Wednesdays all year and Sundays in summer;memberships to the Museum of Science,Museum of Fine Arts,Chil- dren's Museum and New England Aquarium,$1 ,135;these passes admit a family 151 free;$675 for the Encyclopedia of Science and Technology;and $508 for film- strip projectors and a cassette recorder. Citizens who wish to help maintain quality services in a year when the Library cannot ask for increased tax support are urged to join the Friends. Membership forms are available at the Library. Richard E.Hayes Chief Librarian REPORT OF THE BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS 1982 The Water Department has completed a very productive year and looks forward to continued success in 1983. Water production totaled 247,000,000 gallons,indicating a 3,000,000 gallon or 1%increase over the previous year. During 1982 the department repaired 17 breaks in the distribution system, 8 of which were on Atlantic Avenue. Three hydrants were replaced due to motor vehicle accidents and six new hydrants were added to the system. New service installations totalled ten,with fifteen existing services replaced. Two new fire service lines were installed. AppHcation for supplemental funding under several grants the department pursued has yielded the following: 1.Under Commonwealth of Massachusetts General Laws,Chapter 406,we were awarded the sum of $502,410.72 to be paid in installments through the year 2012,with initial payments retroactive to 1979.These funds represent reimbursements towards construction costs of the treatment facility. 2.The Commonwealth of Mass.Gen.Laws Chap.805,Leak Detection Pro- gram has made available $10,500.00 in matching funds to survey the distribution system.In addition to detection equipment and training,we received recom- mendations on rehabilitation of the system.Nineteen leaks,previously undetec- table,were located and three of the most serious,on Atlantic Avenue,have been repaired. 3.The Commonwealth of Mass.Gen.Laws Chap.805,Rehabilitation Pro- gram has provided the department an offer of $294,000 as matching funds to rehabilitate that portion of the water distribution system that is the most prone to repeated breaks or failure. The Board of Commissioners would like to extend their thanks to all Town Offices,Departments and Committees for their cooperation and support,with special gratitude to Highway Surveyor,Harold Litchfield,for his cooperation of men and equipment during several of the major breaks in our water distribution system this past year.Our thanks also to Superintendent Ben Curley and all the Water Department personnel for their dedication to the community through the accomplishment of their duties. Respectfully submitted, Robert W.Jackson,Chairman;Lot E.Bates;William J.Montuori 152 ANNUAL REPORT OF COHASSET PLANNING BOARD The Cohasset Planning Board under the authority granted by Mass.General Laws Chapter 40A,41 and Cohasset Zoning Bylaws fulfilled the following re- sponsibilities: *Completed the topographical map,now available for sale at the Select- men's office. *Approved 12 sub-division not requiring approval (Form A). *Approved no standard sub-division. *Granted final approval to development submitted under the Residential Cluster Development District By-Law. *Granted conditional approval to development submitted under the Resi- dential Cluster Development District By-Law. *Attended hearings and submitted recommendations in response to 14 Board of Appeal Applications. *Held site plan review hearing and granted approval to 7 applicants located in Business and Industrial Zones. Respectfully submitted, Barbara Power,Chairman;John F.O'Toole,Vice-Chairman,Patrick A.Plante, Secretary;Daniel C.Cotton,L.Christine Bassett. RECREATION DIRECTOR'S ANNUAL REPORT -1982 It is with distinct pleasure that the report of the Recreation Department is submitted to the Citizens of Cohasset. During the Fiscal Year 1982,July 1,1981 thru June 30,1982,5,681 people of all ages,participated in over 50 structured recreation programs,special events,and other activities. The budget of Fiscal Year 1982,while at a low $34,051.including the Director's salary,was not able to support many programs.Rather,extensive use of the $5,000.per Fiscal year.Revolving Account Fund,and increased use of volunteers made most programs possible. While many restrictions exist with use of the Revolving Account Fund,we were able to conduct a number of programs otherwise not possible,through the Fund.Perhaps the most severe restriction of the Revolving Account is that we are able to revolve only $5,000.maximum per Fiscal Year.This reflects directly on the number of programs we are able to conduct in a 12 month period.For instance,if the ceiling were $10,000.we would have the capability of conducting about twice as many programs during the same period of time. Our 1982,Town Warrant Article,Article No.34,"An Act Authorizing the Town of Cohasset to establish in the Town Treasury a Recreation Commis- sion Revolving Account Fund",passed Town Meeting.However,because the Article lifted the $5,000 ceiling,it also had to be approved by Senate and House of Representatives in General Court,as it was changing a previously enacted piece of legislation.As House Bill No.6044,our legislation was defeated by the Committee on Local Affairs.The result being that we are still restricted to providing,through the Revolving Fund,no more than $5,000 worth of recrea- tion programming per Fiscal Year. 153 Along with our budget monies of about $10,500 available for personnel salaries,or as it directly translates;recreation programs,and the $5,000 use of the Revolving Fund,it is volunteers of all ages and walks of life that must be thanked.Without their continued help and effort year after year,many pro- grams could not be conducted at all. Also during the Fiscal Year 1982,the Recreation Department generated for general Town use,$5,902.50,via fees for programs.That money is used by the Town to help offset the tax rate during the next Fiscal Year. Our basic philosophy remains essentially as before,that is to provide as many activities and leisure services to as many residents of all ages,as possible. In order to provide a wide-spectrum of exposure to residents,we are offering as much variety as our resources permit. Aside from just conducting programs,constant evaluation and re -structuring of programs take place,hence,not only does the variety remain as wide as possible,but the quality is being up graded wherever possible and necessary. Obviously,a total budget of $34,051 does not go far.However,because of alternative resources we are able to provide services that would cost about four times our actual budget allotment.Our abihty to generate revenue for the Town on top of that is a plus for both the Town and Recreation. Again,this year,we wish to thank the various Town Boards,and Com- mittees,and Departments for their continued interest and help with our pro- grams and activities.The residents of Cohasset should know that there remains an established high degree of cooperation on an inter-department level.Mani- festations of this reflect in a number of ways,including avoidance of duplica- tion of efforts,ability to carry out work for another,that would otherwise be either technically or logistically impossible for that department. The current members of the Cohasset Recreation Commission Richard P.Barrow,Chairman;Nancy E.Sladen,Vice-Chairman;Alna L.Ekberg,Secre- tary;Gerard A.Buckley,James L.Gallagher,Mark K.Muncey,and Eugene K. Price join me in thanks for your continued support of our services to you. Also,the members of the Recreation Commission should be thanked for their volunteer services to recreation and the Town of Cohasset. Respectfully submitted, John M.Worley Director 154 Offense Report Murder 1 Forcible rape Robbery 3 Assaults 6 Breaking &Entering 61 Larceny 264 Auto Thefts 13 POLICE DEPARTMENT Cohasset Board of Selectmen: Reference your letter dated January 1,1983,I hereby submit the Annual Report of the Cohasset Police Department.This report includes activities and statistical data from January 1,1982 through December 31,1982. Respectfully submitted, Joseph M.Kealey,Acting Chief Cohasset Police Department ANNUAL REPORT COHASSET POLICE DEPARTMENT UNIFORM CRIME REPORT 1982 STATISTICS Cleared by Arrest/Summons 1 5 9 35 1 Total value property stolen $54,790.00 Total value property recovered $10,550.00 Motor Vehicle Accidents Investigated 223 Traffic Citations Issued 1416 Beach/Dump Stockers Issued 3909 Guest Permits Issued 199 Residential &Business Alarms 513 Stolen Motor Vehicles Recovered 8 Bicycles Registered 75 Official Complaints Received 4135 Department Vehicles -Patrol Mileage 166,187 Special Details 865 RECORD OF ARRESTS Offense Male Female Juvenile Murder 1 Assault &Battery 1 i Assault &Battery /Dangerous Weapon 2 Breaking &Entering Daytime 4 Breaking &Entering Nightttime 2 Breaking &Entering Motor Vehicle 3 Larceny 3 1 Larceny of Motor Vehicle 1 155 RECORD OF ARRESTS (continued) Offense Male Female Juvemle Malicious Destruction of Property 1 1 Liquor Law Violations 10 2 9 False Alarm of Fire 1 Possession of Drugs 6 1 Operating w/o License 1 Operating Under Influence Liquor 21 1 1 Protective Custody 27 3 4 Arrested on Warrants -Cohasset 14 2 3 Arrested Warrants -Other Jurisdictions 9 Arrested Federal Warrant 1 Violation Town By Law 1 1 Trespassing 2 Violation Restraining Order 1 Total Arrests --142 FEES RETURNED TO GENERAL FUND Court Fines &Assessments $13,186 00 Parking Violations 12,806 00 Beach/Dump Stickers 25,387.00 License Fees 609.00 Requests for Police Reports 330.00 Bicycle Registrations 18.75 Miscellaneous 1 04.5 1 Total $52,441.26 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF SEWER COMMISSIONERS During 1982,there were five equipment failures,two of which resulted in pumping raw sewage into James Brook. The State and EPA have approved the Metcalf and Eddy (M &E)plan for building a larger sewer plant on the Jones Site.The State plans to authorize in February 1983 the Step 2 design phase for specifications and drawings with construction completed in 1987.Article 4,however,of the November 1982 special town meeting asks this process be delayed until a second look at alterna- tive solutions can be made.This Board is working with a Selectman's Advisory Committee to implement this article. The sewer system is still under the 1978 state ban on any new connec- tions.Modified use of any commercial entity requires state approval before the Board can issue a special permit.Three such permits were issued this year.The ban was caused by violations of our permit to discharge effluent into James Brook.Over the past year BOD passed 4 months,suspended solids passed 3 months,settable solids failed for 12 months,fecal coliform passed 8 months. The ban can be lifted by building the above noted new sewer plant proposed by M &E (including provisions for setage disposal);or by completing an alter- 156 native system recommended by engineer consultants of the Selectmen's Ad- visory Committee for alternate solutions. The capacity of the current plant is 72,000 gallons per day with an average daily flow for 1982 over 80,000 gallons per day. Respectfully submitted, Joseph Gwinn Chairman REPORT OF THE GOVERNMENT ISLAND STUDY COMMITTEE This Committee,which is purely advisory in nature,was originated in 1946 and holds periodic meetings,when the need arises,rather than regularly sche- duled monthly meetings. During this past year we have held four meetings to discuss: 1.The present condition of the Property. 2.Actions that we recommend should be taken to bring the Property up to a reasonable level of acceptable condition. 3.Other suggestions regarding the Committee itself. We also held a "Walk the Island"meeting,on Sunday,May 16th,for those members available to visually inspect the Property and list those recommenda- tions which we felt should be done to maintain the "Island"properly.We have also met with the Selectmen on two occasions to clarify the Committees respon- sibilities and activities and to discuss our report of our ("Walk")suggestions. It is our sincere feeling that the island is an important part of the Town, Historically,Commercially and Recreationally and so should receive its'share of the Town Budget. I wish to thank all the Members for their interest and attendance at the Meetings.This Committee is one of the many volunteer activities in the Town and it takes a certain type of individual to take on a responsibihty of this nature. Respectfully submitted, Hamilton T.Tewksbury,Chairman;Richard P.Barrow,Edward J.Figuieredo, Robert James,Vivian McCormack,Noel Ripley,Harry H.Ritter. 157 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT The past school year has been a banner year for the Cohasset School Sys- tem '•The quality of its programs and the achievement of its students and facul- ty has been recognized by professional groups whose responsibility it has been to evaluate and accredit our school.This group,the New England Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges,awarded a full ten-year accreditation to the Junior/Senior High School in spite of the Association's current practice of awarding two-to-five -year accreditations due to the limitations of Proposition 1^2.The 153 members of the graduating class of 1982 and the undergradu- ates of the Junior/Senior High School compiled an outstanding academic and athletic record which was ranked Cohasset as one of the top academic high schools on the South Shore.With four National Merit Scholars,with ei^t scholars with national honorable mention and forty -one graduates earning early admission to the college of their choice,our students have certainly measured up to their outstanding college aptitude board examinations.As expected,83%of the graduating class chose to continue their education by going on to post secondary schools.They were and are a credit to themselves,their families and their school.We take great pride in their accomplishments.In other student activities,they compiled two undefeated League championships in hockey and gymnastics and winning seasons in most other sports,plus recognition in aca- demic competition in mathematics,drama and other student activities.At the elementary and intermediate levels,the schools were able to continue and im- prove upon their excellent programs by adding a computer hteracy experience for students.The excitement and enthusiasm with which both staff and students have greeted this innovation indicate the educational potential of this learning method and provide a base for the Junior/Senior High School Computer Programs.The teaching and administrative staff are reviewing and "fine tuning" curriculum at all grade levels,giving special attention to changing teacher's tech- niques and programs and developing strategies for handling grouping in the face of declining enrollment. The parents and friends of the school system have continued their wel- come support and have reorganized their various Communication Councils into a new organization called the Parent-School Organization (P.S.O.).They con- tinue to be an active and positive force in the school's operations and we thank them for their encouragement. Unfortunately,our predictions for the future are not as bright,but this is not due to the dedication of our school or its students.The reason will be fin- ancial.It is primarily due to the Town's economic situation which will force the school system to reduce its current spending by approximately $300,000. The expected increase allowed for the schools under Proposition IVi will fall far short of the amount needed to maintain the system as it is this year. Even with the drop in enrollment of 60 students and accompanying reduction in costs,we must reduce our staff and programs substantially.It is my fear that this change will adversely affect our proven quality and will limit our ability to continue some of our comprehensive educational programs.We will continue to work as hard as we can but there will be a long-term effect to the services to which the Town is accustomed. Respectfully submitted, Eugene C.Crowell Superintendent of Schools 158 CLASS OF 1982 Anna Simeone Abbruzzese Cheryl J.Adams Kathy Ainslie John Peter Allen Darla Hollis Anderson Deborah Margaret Andrews Stephen Joseph Arnold Tuija Johanna Arola Ehzabeth Loring Atkinson Thomas Edward Atkinson,Jr. Mehssa Lee Barcomb Christine Frances Barrett Sarah Bryant Barrett Sandra R.Barrow Andrea Jean Beale Anne Delano Bear Joseph Louis Becker,Jr. James Samuel Benbow Ronald Carlton Bergenheim Suzanne Marie Bird Christine C.Birmann Michael R.Birmann Stephen Gerard Bowen Michael Patrick Brady Marcy Brown Paul John Buckley Stephen E.Buckley John F.Burke,Jr. Leslie Anne Cahill Dominic Campedelli Peter Gustaf Carlson Eleanor Marie Casey Carolyn Paige Cesario John Revere Chapin,III Kim Chatterton James Joseph Collis Ehzabeth Y.Conklin Patrick Sean Conlan Sarah Elizabeth Cook Kathering Cowan Kerry Ann Crehan Maria Curelli Sean Patrick Curran Susan Danielle Dalrymple JuHe Janet Ditmar Robert Francis Donahue,Jr. Steven John D'Onofrio Kevin Edward Dooley Andrew Thompson Dougherty Jon Lindsey Durant Matthew P.Durant Michael Douglas EUis Tia Steed Esposito Bridget Mary Farren David Stephen Featherston Scott Alexander Featherston Christine Joy Figueiredo Dennis Paul Ford Sarah Fairchild Foss Karen Lynn Froio Sarahann Froio Susan Karen Giles Dolores Jean Gonsalves Jacquehne Marie Goyette Elizabeth Hallowell Grant Diarme Elizabeth Gunville Daniel Louis Hall Robert Brent Harrington Kristin W.Harris Laura Ellen Hines Ehzabeth Hope Howard Karen Frances Howley Cathryn Lauraine Hoy Arlene Marie Humphreys Dana Joseph Infusino Karen Lee Ingemi Patricia Joan Johnson Ross Jordan Christina Marie Karcher Sheila Eileen Keating Benjamin Whitney Kennedy David John Lahive James Patrick Leonard,Jr. Jan C.Lewis Joseph Christopher Henderson Linsley Derrick Lovering Gail Andrea Lucas Donald JosephMacKinnon Mary Jo Mahoney Cynthia Ann Manfredi Andrew WiUiam Marks Leigh Stephanie McAdams Christopher Edmond McNabb John Boyle McNeill Kristen Brooke Moore Amy Louise Murphy Eric Cameron Murphy Karen Margaret Murphy 159 CLASS OF 1982 Michael Harry Nedrow Angela Catherine O'Brien Mary Patricia OBrien Diarmuid O'Connell WiUiam J.O'Connell Suzanne Ruth O'Rourke Clover Sue O'Toole Charlotte Frost Pfaffmann Keri lynn Pietrowski Anna Maria Plante Sheila Dawn Poston-Ponitz Andrew Townley Pottenger Cynthia Pratt Heidi Jeanne Pratt John Timothy Price Christine Ann Raff a Debra A.Reed James Matthew Replogle Maeve Regina Rever David C.Reynolds Gordon Nilson Ricketts Robert Scott Ripley Vita Catherine Rotchford David John Rourke MadeHne Anne Roy Elizabeth Ann Russell Thomas Stephen Ryan Kathryn Mary Salerno Barron C.Salvador,Jr. Beth Mary Salvador Lauren Jane Sandblom David Harrison Sargent Dina Ann Sestito Michelle Ann Shea Linda Jane Sheppard Gwendolyn Anne Smith Jeanne Marie Smith Andrew Michael Songer Thomas G.Stanford James Luckett Sturdy Paul Matthew Sullivan Torin G.Sweeney Mahmoud R.Tehranian Stacy Ann Thompson Robert J.Tis,Jr. Lance David Trainor Patricia Anne Walsh Robert Vincent Whelan Brenda Kay Whitlow Amy Wittet Kristen L.Wurzel Hiromi Yoshioka Susan Elizabeth Young Thomas Robert Young /fZ -r67AC^ 160 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT-DIRECTOR OF THE OF THE SOUTH SHORE REGIONAL VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL I am pleased to submit this annual report to the residents of Cohasset on the currrent status of the South Shore Vo-Tech. When arriving at South Shore Vo-Tech in early July,1981 ,1 had no idea of the dramatic events that would occupy much of my time and that of our school committee and administrative staff over the following eighteen (18)months. The sum total of these events would permanently change the course of history for South Shore Vo-Tech.At the outset,I found a growing feeling among school committee members and the general public that a self analysis of the school's programs and service potential was in order.A climate was being created that made certain changes not only possible but clearly desirable. During the summer and fall of 1981,the school administration assessed the status of the school's programs and services and weighed the concerns ex- pressed by different segments of the six original district communities and those outside of the region.Recommendations based upon the findings of this review were presented to the school committee in October of 1981.In response to the school's obvious service shortfall and the concerns expressed by numerous south shore citizens and school departments the school committee of South Shore Vo-Tech voted to pursue expansion of both our programs and our region.Over the course of the 1981/82 school year,the South Shore School Committee took bold steps to realize their dream of expansion.At a time of uncertainty and general economic belt tightening in education,a fiscally sound expansion plan was developed and presented to the voters of the original six communities in the South Shore School District and to Whitman and Hanson.The rest is history. The expansion concept was unanimously approved by all eight communities. The results of this expression of confidence by the voters has included:an in- crease of six (6)additional programs for a total of eighteen (18)with the hope of one more to be added within a year;the inclusion of Whitman and Hanson in the South Shore Regional School District;the renovation of the Abington Junior High School to become the Abington Campus of the South Shore Re- gional Vocational Technical High School (which houses seven (7)of the school's eighteen (18)programs);and the increase in our eventual capacity from three hundred and eighty (380)to approximately six hundred and sixty (660) students. The past year at South Shore Vo-Tech has witnessed a major rethinking of school philosophy,program composition and capacity to serve the student and adult population of the South Shore.There is still much to be done.Our School Committee is pursuing a cautious,but optimistic course to enhance both the quality of our vocational,technical and academic programs and the ability to serve more students of high school age and beyond.We look forward to the years ahead with enthusiasm and confidence.We are pleased to have your community as an active and participating member of our team.We are richer because of it. Dr.Clifford Easton 161 COHASSET SCHOOL COMMITTEE TOWN REPORT -1982 This past year has been one of difficult adjustments for the Cohasset School System,due to our declining enrollment and mandated budget cuts.Our school population is down 70 students from last year,and we estimate 60 fewer stu- dents next year.In spite of our constricting size and budget,your School Com- mittee is determined that the excellent quaHty of education in Cohasset shall not be compromised. In May we received word from the New England Association of Schools and Colleges that the Cohasset,Junior /Senior High School was granted continued accreditation for ten years through 1991.This was especially welcome news to our staff and Administration who had worked so diligently the previous year to prepare for the Association's visiting team,as we had heard that few schools were being granted more than a 5 -year accreditation in light of the program cut- backs which followed the passage of Proposition IVi.The Committee is proud of the dedication and professionalism of our fine staff and administration.As the Superintendent's report indicates,by many standards other than our own, Cohasset students have excelled with the fine education they receive here.This must not change.A good school system benefits the entire community,not just those citizens with children currently enrolled.Property values grow if the community is perceived as an attractive and desirable place to live,with a good school system. Our student representatives,Paul Johnson and Justine Hoffman,have made significant contributions to our meetings on many occasions and we have appre- ciated their conscientious attendance.At the suggestion of Dr.Nedrow,in order to allow more students to participate in School Committee discussion, and to lessen the burden of regular attendance on the representatives,we are exploring the expansion of the student representative "pool"to eight students each calendar year.The Committee will benefit by hearing from a larger cross- section of students,and more students will have the opportunity to voice their opinions and to experience serving on the Committee. A major achievement of the year has been the completion of our Drug and Alcohol Abuse PoHcy and Guidelines under the supervision of our Health Education Coordinator,Michael Gill,and a large committee of community vol- unteers,led by Nancy Clapp and Carol Sandblom.Many people devoted long hours to this project simply because they care about our students;we thank you all for your efforts.The result is a thorough,carefully thought-out guide which we will continue to improve as the need arises. In October,we regretfully accepted the resignation of our Business Man- ager,John Raftery,who accepted the position of Director of the Bureau of Nutrition Education and School Food Services with the State Department of Education.During his eight-year tenure with the School Department,he inno- vated many energy -conserving measures and business practices which will benefit the system for years to come. Another major effort by parent volunteers which deserves mention here is the formation of the new P.S.O.:a Parent-School Organization of all parents of Cohasset students which will communicate more effectively than did three sep- arate school councils.Among their objectives are:to act as advocates of public education,to register parental response to issues confronting the schools,to 162 support school enrichment and extra-curricular activities and to receive and channel parental questions and concerns.The School Committee gratefully endorses their efforts. The Committee reaffirms that when staff reductions are necessary,it shall, consistent with existing law,retain those teachers who it deems most qualified to fill the educational needs of the Cohasset School System at the time of the reduction in force.These are times which try men's souls (and women's!),but we will do our best to maintain an excellent school system for our youth.They deserve every opportunity to adequately prepare themselves for our increasingly complex and specialized society. In April we welcomed an able new member to the Committee,Dr.Joseph R.Nedrow,whose perspective and contributions have been invaluable.We sincerely thank Irene Brown for her five years of tireless efforts on the Commit- tee,and I personally thank my colleagues for the many hours they spend in voluntary service to the community and its young people. Respectfully submitted, Diana D.Kornet,Chairman Cohasset School Committee Members:John Langmaid,III,Vice-chairman;Richard QonlQy .Secretary;Martha Gjesteby,Joseph R.Nedrow. 163 Schools and Colleges That Offered Graduatmg Seniors American University Aquinas Junior College Assumption College Auburn University Babson College Bates College Becker Junior College Bentley College Berklee School of Music Boston College Boston University Bowdoin College Bridgeton Academy Bridgewater State College Brown University Bryant College Burdett College C.W.Post Center of L.I.University Carleton College Chamberlain School of Retailing Clarkson College Colby College Colgate University College of the Holy Cross Colorado College Colorado State University Cornell University Daniel Webster College Dartmouth College Deerfield Academy Denison University Dickinson College East Coast Aero Tech Elms College Embry -Riddle Aeronautical University Endicott Junior College Fairfield University Fairleigh Dickinson University Fisher Junior College Fitchburg State College Flagler College Framingham State College Franklin Pierce College Georgetown University Goucher College Green Mountain College Hartwick College Harvard/Radcliffe College Hofstra University Howard University Ithaca College Johnson &Wales College Katharine Gibbs School Admission To Cohasset High School In The Class of 1982 Keene State University Kent School,The Loomis Chaffe School,The Marist College Marquette University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Massachusetts Maritime Academy Ma-ssasoit Community College Menlo College Merrimack College Mitchell College Mt.Allison University Mt.St.Mary's College (N.Y.) Nasson College Newbury Junior College New England Baptist School of Nursing New Hampshire College North Adams State College North Carolina State University Northeastern University Northfield Mt.Hermon Ohio-Wesley an University Pennsylvania State University Pfeiffer College Phillips Exeter Academy Plymouth State College Providence College Quincy Junior College Quinnipiac College Randolph-Macon College Rensselaer Polytechnic institute Rhode Island School of Design Roger WilHams College Rose Hulman Institute of Technology Salem State College Salve Regina/The Newport School Simmons College Skidmore College Smith College Southeastern Massachusetts University Southern Connecticut State College Springfield College St.Anselm's College St.Lawrence University St.Michael's College Stevens Institute of Technology Stonehill College Suffolk University Syracuse University Taft School,the Tufts University Tulane University Union College < 164 United States Air Force Academy United States Coast Guard Academy United States Naval Academy University of Bridgeport University of Colorado University of Dallas University of Delaware University of Hartford University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign University of Kansas University'of Lowell University of Maine/Orono University of Maryland University of Massachusetts/Amherst University of Montana University of New England University of New Hampshire University of Notre Dame University of Oregon University of Rochester University of Rhode Island University of Southern California University of Vermont Vermont College of Norwich University Villanova University Virginia Tech Institute Washington University Webb Institute of Naval Architecture Wentworth Institute of Technology Westfield State College Worcester Academy Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester State College 165 REPORT OF THE CAPITAL BUDGET COMMITTEE In early February of 1982 the Capital Budget Committee sent question- naires to all departments to solicit their need for capital projects.'Through- out February and March we met extensively with those departments which proposed projects through the questionnaires and the warrant in order to an- alyze and prioritize the requests.At the Town Meeting on April 3,1982 we passed out recommendations with respect to each capital request and a 5 'year projected capital budget through 1987.Preparation began in February,1983 for the current Town Meeting, Respectfully submitted, Ernest M.Stevens,Chairman Edwin H.Tebbetts,Secretary John A.Vivian Geoffrey E.Nothnagle 166 REPORT OF THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT To the Board of Selectmen and Citizens of Cohasset: Submitted herewith is my annual report for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1982.This report includes the following schedules: General Fund: 1 .Balance Sheet 2.Statement of Revenues,Expenditures and changes in Fund Balance 3.Report of Appropriations and Expenditures 4.Summary of Prior Years'Appropriations 5 . State and County Assessments Special Revenue Fund: 1 . Balance Sheet 2.Statement of Revenues,Expenditures and changes in Fund Balance (Revolving Funds) 3.Federal Revenue Sharing -Statement of Revenues,Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balance Water Fund: 1 . Balance Sheet 2.Statement of Revenues,Expenditures and changes in Retained Earnings (Deficit) 3.Report of Appropriations and Expenditures 4.Statement of Prior Year's Appropriation Capital Projects Fund: 1 . Balance Sheet -Sewer Project 2.Statement of Revenues,Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balance 3 . Balance Sheet -Landfill Project £>eferred Revenue (Sewer Assessments) 1 . Balance Sheet 2.Statement of changes in Fund Balance Trust Funds: Combined Statement of Changes in Fund Balance General Long-Term Debt Group of Accounts: Statement of General Long-Term Debt Respectfully submitted, William S.Signorelli Town Accountant 167 Balance Sheet General Fund June 30,1982 Assets Schedule GF-1 Cash $913,213.23 Accounts receivable property taxes: 1979 Personal $$13.70 1980 Real 359.66 1981 Real 37,852.73 1982 Personal 47,829.87 1982 Real 505,590.75 591,646.71 Less:reserve for abatements and exemptions 144,236.80 447,409.91 Taxes in litigation 297.18 Real estate taxes deferred 35,980.43 Departmental receivables Veterans'Assistance 2,312.26 Ambulance services 13,949.00 Mooring fees 2,385.25 Rents and miscellaneous 1,650.10 Lien re demolition of house 500.00 Sewer user charges 3,886.36 Use of Town Hall 420.00 Parking violations 32,452.00 57,554.97 Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes: 1977 11.62 1978 22.60 1979 243.22 1980 16,469.05 1981 9,528.27 1982 42,365.13 68,639.89 Tax Liens 108,714.32 Tax Foreclosures 2,204.25 Due from State re refund of MBTA Assessment paid in Fiscal 1982 103,729.44 Accounts receivable -Vessel Excise Taxes 5,101.00 Sewer Betterment Assessments: Principal added to fiscal 1981 taxes 62.00 Interest added to fiscal 1981 taxes 40.80 168 I Principal added to fiscal 1982 taxes Interest added to fiscal 1982 taxes Due from Trust Funds Due from Water Department: Loans Deficit as of June 30,1981 Deficit fiscal year 1982 536.80 326.38 965.98 3,785.38 243,468.00 69,975.68 25,411.19 338,854.87 $2,086,450.85 Liabilities,Reserves and Fund Balance Liabilities: Warrants payable $156,949.35 Unclaimed checks 2,237.59 Dog licenses due county 568 ;25 Payroll deductions: Teachers'retirement system $31,450.05 County retirement system 8,211.22 Health insurance 33,040.11 Life insurance 410.83 73,112.21 Reserves: Reserved for appropriation: Paul Pratt Memorial Library Sale of Audubon plate and books 44,250.00 Sale of real estate 5,564.93 Sale of cemetery lots: Beechwood $709.50 Woodside 15,225.65 15,935.15 Waterways improvement and maintenance 5,220.79 70,970.87 Transfers from Trust Funds: Wadleigh Park 48.33 Town Common and Parks 43.62 Beechwood Cemetery 436.51 North Cohasset Cemetery 3,628.78 Cedar Street Cemetery 19.45 4,176.69 Appropriations forward to fiscal 1983 95,973.08 Reserve for receivables other than property taxes 380,983.21 Reserve for loans to Water Department 313,443.68 Fund balance: Appropriated for fiscal 1983 64,327.57 Net overestimates state and county assessments fiscal 1982 4,328.95 169 Tax foreclosures $2,204.25 Reserve for abatements and exemptions - surplus 8,692.31 Unreserved -see schedule GF-2 919,029.80 998,582.88 Less:Fiscal 1982 Appropriation deficit - Interest tax anticipation notes 10,546.96 988,035.92 $2,086,450.85 i 170 Schedule GF-2 General Fund Statement of Revenues,Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balance For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30,1982 Property taxes committed to Collector: Real Personal $5,567,771.08 165.730.59 5,733,501.67 Less:Reserve for abatements and exemptions_154,526.95 $5,578,974.72 Fines: District Court of East Norfolk 13,186.00 Parking violations less $10.00 refund 11,849.00 25,035.00 Licenses and permits: Selectmen: Alcoholic beverages 9,562.50 All other 1,396.20 Town Clerk -Gasoline shortage 775.00 Police Dept.: Licenses and permits 575.00 Beach and disposal area 24,259.00 Building Dept.: Gas 1,954.00 Plumbing 3,266.00 Building and certificates 13,819.50 Wire Dept.:1,674.00 Board of Health 3,778.50 Harbor Dept.12,176.72 73,236.42 Grants from State: Schools: Chapter 70 Aid Pupil transportation Ch.71,Sec.7A $59,237.00 Ch.71,Sec 7B 36,00 Ch.71A and 71B 7,747.00 Tuition $667,273.00 67,020.00 8,228.00 6,735.00 42,854.23 State wards Residential school tuition School building assistance Highways: Highway Fund 30,328.00 Highway and Transit fringe MBTA Communities 19,400.00 Lottery,beano Cultivation and protection of shellfish Additional local aid assistance Reimbursements for loss of taxes: Disabled veterans,bhnd and elderly 792,110.23 49,728.00 52,925.00 102.15 203,335.00 6,008.55 171 Veterans'Services reimbursements TOTAL GENERAL REVENUE 12,702.34 1,116,911.27 6,794,157.41 Commercial revenue: Special assessments Sewer: F'82 2,132.21 Prior 173.25 Paid in advance 2,597.50 4,902.96 Motor vehicle excise taxes: 1977 and prior 430.10 1978 768.35 1979 1,655.88 1980 5,782.73 1981 69,358.81 1982 136,795.37 214,791.24 Less:Refunds 3,446.26 211,344.98 Vessel excise taxes (less refund $25.00)364.79 Less:Transferred to Waterways Improvement &Mainten- ance Fund 182.40 182.39 TOTAL COMMERCIAL REVENUE 216,430.33 Departmental revenue: Planning Board -filing fees Planning Board -fees for engineering Zoning Board of Appeals -filing fees Conservation Commission -filing fees Treasurer-Collector -fees for services Town Clerk -fees for services Police -miscellaneous Fire -ambulance service (less refund $1 25 .00) Fire -inspections Sealer of Weights &Measures -fees Dog Officer fees Board of Health: Disposal area fees Dumping fees from private landfill Recychng Sewer: Use charges (less refunds $503.65) Miscellaneous Harbor -Application fees 211.00 8,579.00 1,557.44 17,343.04 260.00 2,137.00 3,365.00 600.00 225.00 6,053.80 3,143.95 1,128.61 10,646.00 380.00 246.20 210.00 10,347.44 17,603.04 155.00 172 Schools -miscellaneous 504.21 Library -fines and miscellaneous 7,546.87 Recreation -fees 5,902.50 Cemeteries -grave digging 4,875.00 TOTAL DEPARTMENTAL REVENUE 75,069.62 Unclassified Revenue: Rents 5,145.00 Use of Town Hall 1,340.00 Workers'Compensation -employees 1,189.86 South Shore Mosquito control Project - share of proceeds from sale of assets 4,045.19 Sale of Pratt's history books 813.00 Sale of surplus property 455.00 Miscellaneous 720.09 13,708.14 Cemeteries: Sale of Lots and graves 1 ,875 .00 Transferred to Sale of Lots Fund: Woodside 1,625.00 Beechwood 250.00 1,875.00 Interest: Deposits and investments 66,035.55 Sewer Assessments 1,326.33 Property taxes 32,158.66 Motor Vehicle Excise 485.11 Tax liens redeemed 4,058.50 Redemption of real estate taxes deferred 1,742.12 Total Interest 105,806.27 TOTAL REVENUES 7,205,171.77 Total expenditures,see Schedule GF-3 6.841,412.13 Less expenditures applicable to prior year appropriations -see schedule GF4 65,088.65 6,776,323.48 Excess of revenues over expenditures 428,848.29 Revenue reserved for fiscal 1982 appropriations brought forward to fiscal 1983 40,181.02 Excess of revenues over expenditures and funds designated for expenditure in fiscal 1983 388,667.27 Other Financing Sources:Annual Meeting April 4,1 98 1 Transfers from Trust Funds: Wheelright Park 1,581.00 Wadleigh Park 300.00 Robert Charles Billings 64.00 173 Billings Pratt 55.00 Libraries 2,800.00 Woodside Cemetery 5,000.00 Beechwood Cemetery 400.00 10,200.00 State Aid for Libraries 3,892.50 Dog Licenses from County 990.75 Reserve for abatements and exemptions - surplus 33,277.87 Unreserved fund balance for funding of fiscal '82 appropriation to Special Retirement Fund 50,000.00 Other transfers from trust funds not budgeted: Wheelwright Park 290.00 Charlotte Lincoln Bell 1 ,172.16 James W.Nichols 50.00 Alice and Walter Shuebruk 2,000.00 3,512.16 Special Town Meeting Dec 14,1981 Unreserved fund balance: Aerial spraying - Gypsy Moth 50,000.00 Acquisition of railroad property 3,000.00 Plymouth County Mosquito Control Project 10,000.00 63,000.00 Loan re -acquisition of railroad property 1 32,000.00 Special Town Meeting April 3,1982 Unreserved fund balance for bins at landfill 10,000.00 Transfer from Sale of Lots Woodside Cemetery 6,500.00 211,500.00 TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 3 1 3 ,3 73 .28 Other financing uses: State and County Assessments -see Schedule GF-5 304,644.70 Transfers to Water department from Reserve Fund 2,483.13 Transfer from school budget to School lunch (Special Revenue Fund)2,143.55 Net Underestimates State and County Assessments fiscal 1981 14,665.85 Water department accumulated deficit as of June 30,1981 69,975.68 174 702,040.55 I Expenditures from Trust Funds not budgeted: Wheelwright Park -mowing fields 290.00 Charlotte Lincoln Bell - wages for maintaining North Cohasset Cemetery 1,172.16 James W.Nichols - scholarship 50.00 Alice and Walter Shuebruk - scholarships 2,000.00 3,512.16 TOTAL OTHER FINANCING USES Excess of revenues and other sources over expenditures and other uses Fund balance July 1,1981 Add: Tax liens redeemed Redemption of real estate taxes deferred Prior year's appropriations closed see schedule GF-4 Less:Appropriations: Special meeting Dec.14,1981 63,000.00 Special meeting April 3,1982 10,000.00 Annual meeting April 3,1982 for fiscal 1983 appropriations 50,000.00 123,000.00 Tax liens added 19,161.77 Fund balance designated for over and under state and county assessments fiscal 1982 see schedule GF-5 4,328.95 146,490.72 614,414.32 USES > 752,761.56 397,425.07 304,615.48 791.37 4,917.85 2,434.26 8,143.48 FUND BALANCE JUNE 30,1982 $919,029.80 175 IbO i I CO q lO CM §ON ON do CM o§§1 uS d CM to tH CN d d lO o X-•X-O O O Tl-^^ r-;q CO ON C3N \0 CO d vd in in 00or-><N ^^r-^\o VO^TO T— 1 ^-Tin ON^OcOCMcOvOO CM r^q CM Ti^CO VO q cOt-ndciNvOTtrOin ,-(CM in CM r--00 cmotht—I '^in in O O O VO q q q in VO ON in qddinr^ CO CM I>^ rH CO r^ '^t CM r-(N ^^ o\o CM O in o VO CM V3 R 00 H ^ z zo O o H 2 0^ w:5 0) (U 1-1 >-l (L>on <u 0) O Q ft. ^x O ^CO .ii c/0 i5 o .g "^.vi^u ^^ S.2 a. 3 U ^__y ^e^O ci(O Q a.<p<PQ o O a,M U 0) CO C! -* Ci^w a>D ^M ^'6 's 13 S B 00 o t^U uo>.>N i-l u Wl O O 0)CO 52TJ•^'^ O -TJ -T3 S << 8^ u (U 00 CO 13 2^c do< •M <+^ d o BoU o '^« (30 a>§ Oi N d 0) Oh Xw CO 13 a* < o «-l rt O pq bO d oN 176 ON o o q q to in 00 00 X- VO Tf ^^CO vO ON )< CO ^ ON ^ IT)CO Tt Tj-ON O O CO CO ON rH NO '"^ X-O ^O Oo^o o X- §oo O COqON CO O ON ON O CO <6 oi S S CO NO NO d o<o ON '^o o Tt in cO^ CM 20,404. 3,100,3,619, oot^coomococoioiococoqioq,-HTfT;f vOCnJcNt—(COcONOT^T^f-' ooLot^tnoNvot^CNjoN CO o CO r^CO IT)ON oo" O 00 tT O O NO ^_q q t--q c^ ^— I Tj-ON ^—I o 00^o ON r^o lo NO ^00 CM <N -^ C o .s & [S3 o .J2d•M gJ 0)lO (UM O 0^ >^-5 << 00 1 <«U i- 1)(U 59 ues U a.O Q c;S CL, CO 0) CO d u O.(U X 00 COM131) CO 1 d d a><UVCO0.M 4-> >-l X 6 a, d W d o 'ViUCO 52 d 's 'sogs o Ji u u <L>d d C/2 4-> a>rt (^ •'J >>f^t-i uiu0)(U CO CO (U d dui fe U U odO 2 ^ 'co in I-Uo CO t^ d ^ LO en X-o o ootoo d i^d LO IT)T— I T}-^o^o r-T of 00 -)(o O O q q q T— 1 ON 00 CO r^ON ^^in <N T-H \D ^ <N (M ocNiocMONOcnTj-ooooNLONOTtocNicnoNq ONin^—iiooidiorn-^doomNoooooT-H ooo rHTJ-T-Ht^vO OOCMOO^ )(-o O ^q o OJ NO ^^ ^— 1 00 i>^en CN CN VO )(-^O ID ^q ^ T-H en d so rH ON °°^^(N '^'^T— 1 u-> <N CM o inq!> d lo en 2 lyj O3 «S w c ,i^ "- o o o Vi ^ .2i DC ^i^2 -73 Q ^ OS (/3 Vi top b 00 .S -^a; •rt -^1^ U H H H O Q a..2 o ^ aJ ;rj a. 00 ^-H Q u ^ .2 s u Oh O rt I o O . fa ^ 1) a. 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UlM (U s ns feb O 4->c/1o<UMc« O.d 13 Oh <^ >x d tfj 3CU rt *d 2 PQ o d Oh ^O oHH 201 2 "§ 'O .ss eS b. g ^o 9i (U tS z > S o g oo (No ON o to oo ON ON X-•J<-*o o O O o o O 00 o q q q q q q q ON in d d d d d d d d vd <N ^^o o lO lO vo ^ r^^1—1 T— 1 tn LO CN CN T-H r^ T— 1 CO cn"1—1 rH r-{1—1 T— 1 1— 1 *o 00 o ,_{ in ^q in vd ^d in^o ^ r^in ON 00 T—\T— 1 1— 1 ON ON in T—(T—I VO CM ON o in in \o vo m * CM NO o o in ON o qdr^d inoCNo- T— 1 CM O ONqCO in CO r-in '^00 r-T d" 00 o ^q th in 00 (U +j ^^>^(U c <u <u (U anen Emp alBeo •5: 'i E 00 0) 00 C/3 u u ij 4J 4_)4J -i c«Ul C Tt (U 5^X ^J c o ooo d doo °9,in cm"i-T o inONO CO r-l o ooo \0 1-1 o in in in -^CO d^ 00 I£-?S» 3 3 C 4->X u J 2^ 3 9i "^ 00 M 3 > 2 -0 d "3 PQ pq Vi (U P5 d g^D ^2 c (J u « 3 u X *4JM Oh CO t;5 3 CM << E « 'a. 0)1) 3 H c2 CO d CO 6 d (O U Z QJ 2i S s s ,«^,uu-< 2-^-M •55 d -M *^ (U rt y -d rt 00 ^ d i-> « gO^co "So <^ M CO 9i ^;^ 202 X- rH O t^o ^6 tH O in o o q qddoo c>in -X-^O rHOtH d o<O 00 TO OS CO CO q OS esq o in O ON CO CO CO rHo d in ON COo rH ,— 1 in T— 1 00 Vi C/3 c c o o pq PQ O T-Hqr-JdONoo q^00 d"00o u C/3 13 t^-.S hJ w •§ •M 0) Q c •c d Q Q 00 so w .2 -T3 fc C!V) d PL,« t 1 CA s. 0)C C^D CO CO V C >-i .S I Si CO rt 5> c >> ^"^^ ^ds<-- ^CO ct c^•-"y §.2 <" C CO -ra HH 00 -r 2 "^^13 o *> .ti to ^ ^3 c;3 -H o '?o §o cuin 13 to o X tl O g 3 203 U4 Ji T-H3CO 1 CO un <N VO VO vO CO <N O 00 VO ^<N 00 (N CO ONo(N ^•^ •"1 in 00 of in vO ID in rri 00 b o o o o O (N•ij o o q <N ^ 'H ^d in ON 00 ^Tj-VO 00 CO O ^CO rH ON ^^"^^ o cs o"T-H OO"b <N Tt VO r-q 00 oi in Ov ^^r-^ oq in <N in 8 o ^ T-i in <N q CO in <^ a.uOQ e^>^^ <"u w O b D p^a *^ flu DC fa H £fa fa g!^ o q ONo ON o o o o CO o o o o o ooo tH O Tt o ON VO CO <N in o ooo r-VO o in 00oONro CO t-i CO CM T-I T-l o o o^p ^d d CO in VO r^ t^»— I rH inoooocNioo csdddoNooint^inooincoooNoovoqr^^^'^'"i.f^ CM rH -^T—I ON T-H Tt <N ,-1 VO CO CM ^00 JON 1—1 'a3^ rt <L>u 52 'B •£-0 o ^ •M O C/l 'Xiu O a 1—1 -a -13 :i o o ,2 0)o c 13 no a 13 CO o too o ^ •s a* ou a, -T3 C a. X C aj CO -13^"eS PQ U 0^ 5 CO '•tj 13 c > l2 ^"^ o o is 12 ^«=. (U >OOO^ O O ^ -I pq hJ CO > C CO O _4> 'M '^ o ;: Ca CO o,a. ^H§Z u rt a;O Cu CO 'S^ ^'o CO W4 c -TS^>s Oi X .^^ 2 ^ o ^ y ^ 2 ^ t^^ d ' O 00 u d t^ v^'5b o ^-T3 O >?i -d <u "^u c/D Q 00 (U e s ctu O O a, S o a. o 204 Schedule GF-5 STATE AND COUNTRY ASSESSMENTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,1982 Account Estimated Charges Expenditures Net Overestimates Forward to Fiscal 1983 County Tax $125,592.50 $116,581.17 $9,011.33 Retired Municipal Teachers (Health Insurance) 19,079.89 19,079.89 - Air Pollution Control Districts 1,260.14 1,233.15 26.99 M.B.T.A.102,400.00 103,729.44 (1,329.44) Recreation Areas Outside Metropolitan Parks Dist.41,839.78 45,316.58 (3,476.80) Audit of Municipal Accounts 85.39 85.39 Metropolitan Parks 5,171.23 4,819.36 351.87 Special Education 10,393.00 10,648.00 (255.00) Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Bills 1,020.75 1,020.75 Elderly Governmental Retirees 922.44 922.44 Metropolitan Area Planning Council 1,208.53 1,208.53 $308,973.65 $304,644.70 $4,328.95 205 Schedule SF-1 SPECIAL REVENUE FUND BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30,1982 Assets Cash —Federal Revenue Sharing Cash -General Due from Federal Government for Revenue Sharing entitlement quatter ended June 30,1982 99.71 48,464.91 22,210.00 $70,774.62 Liabilities and Fund Balance Liabilities : Warrants payable $18,672.65 Fund Balance : Revolving funds see Schedule SF-2 $29,792.26 Federal Revenue Sharing (See Schedule SF-3)22,309.71 52,101.97 $70,774.62 206 Schedule SF-3 FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING STATEMENT OF REVENUES,EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,1982 Revenue Federal Revenue Sharing funds received $88,948.00 Add:Amount due for 2nd quarter 1982 22,210.00 111,158.00 Less:Receipts applicable to 2nd quarter 1981 quarter 1981 22,263.00 $88,895.00 Expenditures: Salaries and wages —Fire Department from $89,000.00 fiscal 1982 appropriation 89,000.00 Excess of expenditures over revenues (105.00) Fund Balance July 1,1981 151.71 Add:Receivablejune30,1981 22,263.00 22,414.71 Fund balance June 30,1982 $22,309.71 207 I I §2 § T— I S o I q •d 00 1 s o q 00 o o o r^ q q in d d T}^o o vO q.q.T— I '"'t— 1 lO Ov 00 O O VO o\t^to en r^^T-H (N t^ON T-H T-i T^Tt 00^ tH t-T Cs"CO VO oq r-^o^o -!i- 00 '^^ CO ^" -*T— ( 00 CM o ON Tt LO q ON 00 vd ^CO^r^<N (N T-H^CM in ^"ON tH r-- r^in o CO in q CO 00 <N r-«ON o CO q f*^ T-H CM Tf CO in VO VO O ^q t^o^ <3N '^ 00^Tt Co"^' O q CO 00 c c C a>0)(U B 6 B *j 4J -^o u O cu (i>JJ J>S»»— t ««1><uQ000000 a, Q o o CO 208 ON CO lO en so O T-H qOON t^ON ^^'"I T-H o r-ON o 00 in ON o-q vd rH r^CO Tt -^00 CNl ON (N CO CNi oi 00 t^ o o O LO in o q q q in in q Ti^o<ON CO CO csi <N r^r-in in in t^CN CM CNl <N 00 oo"00 OO'rH T— 1 O O CO <N 00 T}^ CO 00 ->f^T-H 00 in t4"(n CO tH ^oocOrHt^in-'i-inc^invO"^ONONoooNT—ivo in-'^oooiinoNONt^T-HinocMrf^^t^fOcouncoinoNT^T-i '"i.'^NO of o T-T CO rH ci in in r^ (N O vq CO T-i 00 CO CO NO in o o 00oCOin d 00 ON in 00 o CO ^— ( CN o o 3 *e O'R o2 G,>-C J-,^ D(y5c/3fcUWfeHoiD<c/30uOO I ^ Q B u O <N ON inO00 oq in ON (N CO 13 0) •S a oU o o o o u u C/3 C/3 CO in ON CO CnT r^r^<N in ov r-^ (N T-I d «>O CO <N t-H rH rH ON o 00 00 CO 00 T— t t^ -^T-H CO NO^CO r^ co'~VO 00 CO T—{ ON 00 ON 00 CO c O O rJCu CO 2 H o 2 •g-S -^O ji 2 Oh w 4j ui Uh CO H oo o 00 209 b N^ O <N ON r-i o in O LOOrHOr-l tH vO ON <N T— 1 <N ON ON r-t-^ ON ON CN <N^ oo CO o O o C^ q o q LO lO d to NO <N o <N CO NO vn T— f 00 T-H T-H no' o o o (N oqooinqdddNOlOoo-!i-ON CM lO CO cO NO T— 1 vo"no"CO 1—1 T-H CM o oqin o o in q in ON CM r^ ON 00 «>.o in 1—1 CO in CO 00 in NO t^ON d 1-1 NO CnJ , Tl-I o o o C^ in q in r^ CM*CM*d r^ t^csi in ^-H NO ^^CM^ '^cvT i-T cm" CO b a^M £z: 1.1 Si 8 C 00 00 in in vo -12 ^ I rH O CO qdCO CO 00 vo r-i 1-1 o ON q CO d in in CO Tt o oqqd00O00qo^ I I vo O) o6 ON q^ ON t^ CO £5 ,o O o o 1 o o o o^^-a «J O u o 00 00 00 00 o is 2 2 00 hJ c: o 210 Schedule WF-1 BALANCE SHEET WATER DEPARTMENT (EXCLUSIVE OF FIXED ASSETS AND INVENTORIES) JUNE 30,1982 Assets: Cash 9,764.33 Accounts receivable: User charges $68,571.79 Committed interest -delinquent accounts 4,668.64 Miscellaneous 418.00 73,658.43 State grants awarded —(Leak Detection)10,500.00 Amounts to be provided for: Loans from General Fund 313,443.68 Bonds payable 2,204,000.00 2,517,443.68 $2,611,366.44 Liabilities,Reserves and Retained Earnings Liabilities: Warrants payable Loans due General Fund Bonds payable Reserves Uncollected receivables State Grant Appropriation -prior years Total liabilities and reserves Retained earnings -deficit;see schedule WF-2 73,658.43 10,500.00 3,251.30 6,513.03 338,854.87 2,204,000.00 87,409.73 2,636,777.63 25,411.19 $2,611,366.44 211 I I -^ON r-. lO CO 00 § CO 00 ^ Tt 00 00 00 t-H O^ d 00 d 1 o 1 voO\0 T-H rH , rH of <N s Z< ux rH o o o o O O O q <D <D C><=><^9 P T-l c4 0^d <N d d d 00 r^<M O OS o o o r-\^r^th o^o^ON^o^vo^ lO t^in rC oo"CO rf <N c<^in CO rH ^r-<N in y-i rH rH 00 M s ^A in 00 o o o CO O so 00 in q q q •^P rH vd in d in t^ON d -^ in CM o CO in csi o o t^CO On vo r-^rH in q^•.i-r.^r^O CO r-i in i>^CO VO -"^^ o £ I 2 s \0 tH t^O so O^vq 00 q "t 9 00 d rH oi d d <N ^00 ON 00 o ON ON q q^rH O 1 .,1 CO 00 00 00 in Tf tT <N rH rH I^ vO O^Pdd 00 owo in ''it 4^Ti S i I"^ o CO ^ o -js 2i u o jr o <^H c4 M c d .s op 12 <o CO H S 3 O 1—4 is DC 00 1 M CO »-H o 04 a, < o -g s (i>5 «^ O Wl 01 C C 04 o .o 4>d 'S ^ 2 04 o d -^ Oh t4 O o^Q 212 CO CM CO O in CO ON q CM*Tf oj o 1 00 OS T— ( <N OT o"r^^<N ^^ CO ON ^-H rH CO T-H 00 tH^^^ CM in CM—" o o t— ( T— 1 q q q qod00rH ^5 rH r^00 ^5 vO^rH Tf <N in CO in T— 1 00o^ 00 OCJ r^OS vO^00 cm"^^ o^ c o r^ q qdt^O ONOON go ^ L t^rH 00 boH > ft r*^^ 5 W ocJ O -JS q.^4j Oh U O D I I 2 o oH o c;3 4) Q CO C7N 00 t^ rH T— I vO 00 CO rH in vd 00 rH r^00^^^ON CO CM*^in ON in CM VO ON 00 ON vO T-i in r-i r^r-{ <7N Tt oC in NO <N ^ no C t CO <L> =3 B to o £ w u C4H u 03 C '3 00 ^2ON4-.C^CM ^ C rt O 5 ^*J o c £ ^^^ .ti ^^ .2 -53 ^ Q o -T3 c O "c OH '4-» - ss nJ p < a w o s u. Si a>u ^3 CO o u 1 s u b z >-4-> ^& 2 2i 2 ?^2 1 3 1 CX) •T3 CO T— 1 O u ^'C 03 2 1 -X-X- so <N o r-00 ON o T— t '^00 q (N q o <N NO s cxj d c^in 00 6 t^r-^ (N ON o ^lO 00 ^^ *^^—{lO o^T— 1 00 tH^Tt u T— ( CM oo" ON rH 00^tH 1—1 rHt^OOON^-HCnOlOOt^mmiomco-^moNOOO T-HioNocMoococMtocNiTtTt(N^lOrHrHsOOOOLOONt^ inONTHT-HTj-tOT—(THVO<MrH <L)Hpl s ^ 0) o 0)g . ^^2i ^^ ^S g ^rH ««O ^H o i; 0) 0) vi O S U a. CO 'p O ONq<N d CO <N <N ON^ CO UODHHOUQ rt ^ CO >> .»-4 ^4-» C .52 ^•0 •H t5 q > O C <M W s UiH o u Oh Q 214 4)U (U u 1) O CO O U ONOvOOOtOrHvOOcOCMvOT—I1-^0"^t^^^vqoa^co^o^^lOlO cNOinvOTfOTHooioincoT-iTH Tt c>i^^in o^o T-H 00 ON ON Tf o^en in -^00 ON en CO c«^of th T-T o oop 00 o ON in CO ^^O <N o r^ p p in t^^ON MD On^ cn CO •X-o r^opppdt^oOOvOOONCO X-o r>-p 00 d COor^ CO r— 1 VO CNJ in <N CS CNl ON 0^vO T— I O ON »-( «C <w ^^B .B ^(-1 3 ^rH *H H D rr, 00 -^'W -^.3 S ^*->O oQ ^a oQ PL,O H c^o.o oj; CA •is Oh Oh 00 Pi § 2 .in 2 CLh o.q:! a,•^ 3 J2 CO JS JD u ClJ c^D -T3 O 1-1 CO O bO . -13 .y CO (U SES u o C C! CO CO u s CO Ni^ tn c S CI -S •r-4 ? u U CO U 00 52 ?3 c 00 a,CO •rl r-i rj2 >—>^00 ^^^CO rr ,_,^ q:ox opdoo p pdcvi On p_ in <N CO tHm in M aCO0) X a* Q ffj <^ <L) >^>-Gartrt1— • ^^i^ •M M CO33 c •73 'rt Ol, .•y 4->d p ,'o. <«c«Vhuu •M ••-»^ CI4 Oh Oh 4>(U <UQQQ i-l i_i Ih 4)-M Ct rt c< ^^^ 215 2 S o .a if a. u (N &< >Q «-i <uM C« ^ t— 1 •M 00 V4 flj a>o is (A c fc •"• a a- PQ O nd Q 1 W4 c 15 D ^ o 13 hj a*,, •d 4> )_,(U -M cu >c c«4> 4-* t30 -M "—i C3 C/3 c« <^cu rj O 'u t»J c (4 2 §2 4-)-M ^io,a. a><L) Q Q ^Ht^»4 4>0>«>gMM Ctf <««<o ^^^^ 216 Schedule WF-4 STATEMENT OF PRIOR YEAR'S WATER DEPT. APPROPRIATION FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,1982 Funds appropriated in fiscal 1981 for paindng $3,551.30 top of standpipe. Expended in fiscal 1982 for inspection and preparation of work specifications 300.00 Funds forward to fiscal 1983 $3,251.30 Insurance Recovery: Funds received $2,734.27 Funds expended for truck repairs $2,734.27 217 r< 00 OS ^5 o o o ON <u ^O q o q 00 Balanc fune 30,d d d d in tn o o o \o rH o^q^q.CM T— ( T— 1 in lo T— 1 <N tn O in vo r^O q vO CO d 00 00 Tf o o 1—1 ON q^q CN^ CO in vo CM CO CM o s VO \0 VO 00 r-«00 2 S ^vo o in S c vo in 00 CO 2 S CNJ TfHO NO in O en 00 d 00^ en ON q^ en en en d cf (N 5 tj yj 00 VO NO NO 00QOnin^r>.oc> Tf NO d in vo in 00 CO CM Tf ON in CM ta ^ vo in o en 00 d rH 00 CO ON q. en en en d CnJ of «S o o o o g i-H q q q q a _r d d d d -a ^H in o o o PQ >»T-H q q^q3T—I T—(in in in o r<^o 00 in vo r-- 00 q s eo in o in o in NO t>;q o q q vo en d 00 d 00 00 -t o in in o rH ON q •^^^q.CM en in in vo"CM en CM u (U (-> a 00 ««,*<^ LiM «^a>^ u ON G rH flj CUON B 2> U -^ u O o U c2 < <j ^-5 V4-IM 0) s s en i-i TJ ;vo Tf cvj in r««q !>.r>.in o 1-H csi 00 -^d ^•rt d>\6 <N in d ov r^<N '"^CM r^CO I^ON <N <N 00 00 00 t^'^tH vo ON r^ON Tt 00^r-;00 Ov in 00 Tf Ov^ON tH !<of <N Tf r«r ^in vo Tf inm vo vo I i oq I S I I I I CO vo 8 00 vo tH in ^^ vo 3; ^— 1 d in CS 00 ON r>- 00 <N CM ON in 00 <N cs in CO CO <N 00 CNJ in c^ Tf q 00 00 d CO r«-CM T-i t-H 00 ^ CM 00 O 00 ''l- CNi r^q q f^ 00 Tf d 00 CO r«.CO o CO ON in t^o o T-i 00 o in CO tH so t^CNl 00 CM CO vo rH ON in in ON cm"'«^"vo" 00 in CM CM vo r>» r^d inOvovO -^^O^O^ rH Tt inOCv| r^CO O i>t^q 00 00 d r«.00 o vo R q. -"f rH O" 00 in tH B o •-o «-"ii ^.s ^g (S K^O 5^U O DC ^X ^^ O rt o o tJ S 3 S tf W U b b to >N O rt (A o <3 U 4-» (1>^IH Wl 'M 00 2 ^ •T3 0)U 2ooX -^3 'a. •T3 :3 o C/3 C/0 o _M TS ^ -^o^ O 'J 3 § 1§ 2^ §Si si Oh CO C ^ O 13 •ZJ O rt o t ^ CO yC(UOa>U « bO a •tH 4-> 0) (U **-O C 00 'C!*^ o ^. (L>O 0^2 4>OV a -T3 o 2i §2^cL -a ^ ex, CO 219 <s 00 CO ID OS <N in CQ ONoc>t^ rr^en ^ VO ID f^00 OS cn 00 tH CO 00 ON CO 00 rH u-> in ON !>. CO CM ^- CO in Tt CM NO CM in CN 00 o CM ON ^o \d CO CO rH rH T— I CO C3N of NO r^"O" in 00 o CM ^in NO l^c^o 00 NO T— 1 o o^ in ^CO 00 CO CM NO 00 o a CO o B g ^ «W 00 00 CO c« CA CA O OUU CU H lb o CA M "IS C o S So O C/3 <J O CO ^iS ^ 0) oU o •j:M SO ^ON o C3 ^ •So 2 ^ Oh O O pq o : 13 CO (U l-ia CO CM CO ^2 0)o CU oU co ^CMO00 PQ ON 1—.rH C rH .2 O 2 hH, 220 ^CM tn ^ d r^ t— 1 i>^c» t^v£> ON in ^t U •M a. c« oo doo of in 00 . O -13 -i«t .s 00 ^ ^s ^CO >»-i o o -T3 (U c« 0)> (L>4J -T3 rt (L)>Nu O CO < C3 2 t! -73 00 s 2i c < at OQ CO c <N o (U 1 f t-l "o l> •g > 3< 221 ding ,1982 oq C V o o c3 o f/i o^ Outst Balan June o 00 %% o ooo d doo o^o^ cs c^f CO CM T-i ON o o •4^o o < d d ^5 ^5 d"d" \o CMH«%n ti^H i w eg SSET ONG-EPAR 00 00 ON ON COHAI RALL TERD 1 2 <N vo 00 00 ON ON S T—1 tH fa w <:o ^^^tij ^ TOWN OFG THAN O^O Is Annual Principal 1 1 o o 88 in d H CO o oqqddoo q,o d"o"O ON 00 00 ON ON o qdoq d' ^Oi CO ^ON NO ^ '^NO u 00 O tJD -^S C/5 o DC 1) CO -o ^00 0^ 1^C2 4-> 1)ti -O oM -M -T3 TS 00 <^ ^fi-d *j M ts -d ^ §1 O 6 in Vin-M CO o oqo d doo O ON in NO •^O (L)O a>d yd ON "So 00 --'oo O ON .s CNJ o _r •a ^ o -» •-M O 2 o S O >-.<^ ^<=> •5^8 -:8 0)o ^2i CO CO u 3oo 9 ON Jo^<l> t^^^CO in ^M^ ex in Ti U o qdo in CM CM CNJ u <N <q. -73 CM C!CO C<rH t-1 ^ 3O 222 o 00 so" ON ON 00 CO 00 •^^^ CO T-H ddCNJCO CO T-H in^-^00mCO T-H <N VO I^ 00 00 00 o^o^o^ i On Q (4H o O q qod ^5 ^5 ^5 ^5 \o 00 CO VO O^1-1 rH '-' ON rH ON O tH (N CO I>> 00 ON ON ON d 00 ON Ov t^CO 00 CO ^^ CO d d <N CO CO CO in lo rf 00 00 '—'CO CO O a^ONo^^ «^ S o ^c 2 G TS -. rt c«g^Ci \C«ra o C 4)docu^ 3-00 ^s ^ «1 "*u G ^^<*s ^o JS « >-J a.C/5 ON^ 1—4 1-4 CO --J ^ON CO ^ CO <43 S c•5 o —<« r3 :J a> d .2 c oO 3 o ^ a. Mu 00 ON H-3 ^o rt ON 223 CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND (Sewer Project) BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30,1982 Schedule CP-1 Assets Cash Due from Commonwealth oof Mass. Due from Federal Government Estimated Other Financing Sources: (Loans authorized and unissued Plans and Specifications) Liabilities,Reserves and Fund Balance Liabilities : Warrants payable Reserves: Uncollected government receivables Appropriation —Plans and specifications Fund balance -Federal Grant -See Schedule CP-2 $38,844.00 9,818.00 $104,978.31 48,662.00 433,000.00 $586,640.31 309.66 48,662.00 510,805.67 26,862.98 $586,640.31 224 Schedule CP-2 CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND (Sewer Project) STATEMENT OF REVENUES,EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,1982 Revenue : Federal Grants -reimbursements on account of Step I expenditures $62,200.00 Expenditures: Engineering $74,227.36 Stenographic services 277.50 Training seminar —Federal Grants 1,232.16 75,537.02 Excess of expenditures over revenues (13,537.02) Fund balance July 1,1981 40,400.00 Fund balance June 30,1982 $26,862.98 225 Schedule CP-3 CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND (LandfiU Project) BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30,1982 Estimated other financing sources (Loans authorized and unissued -cap and close section of landfill,expansion and improvements for continued use.)$240,000.00 Appropriations -Special meeting April 3,1982 Cap and Close landfill $175,000.00 Expansion and continued use of landfill 65,000.00 $240,000.00 226 Schedule DR-1 BALANCE SHEET DEFERRED REVENUE ACCOUNTS JUNE 30,1982 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Not Due:$25,187.29 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Revenue Due in Fiscal: 1982 $2606.51 1983 2,286.51 1984 2,231.51 1985 2,231.51 1986 2,231.51 1987 2,231.51 1988 2,231.51 1989 2,231.51 1990 2,231.51 1991 2,231.51 1992 2,231.59 1993 147.80 1994 62.80 $25,187.29 227 Schedule DR-2 DEFERRED REVENUE FUND STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,1982 1981 1982-1994 Total Apportioned sewer assessments not due -July 1,1981 $2,880.26 $27,753.54 $30,453.80 Less -Collections July 1,1981 to June 30,1982 transferred to General Fund 211.25 2,386.25 2,597.50 2,669.01 25,187.29 27,856.30 Less -Added to real estate taxes 2,669.01 --2,669.01 Apportioned sewer assessments Not due -June 30,1982 $-0-$25,187.29 $25,187.29 228 INDEX Appointed Town Officers 6 Assessors,Board of 124 Building Inspector and Zoning Officer 137 Capital Budget Committee 166 Collector of Taxes 125 Conservation Commission 138 Council on Aging 145 Dog Officer 139 Government Island Study Committee 157 Harbor Department 140 Harbor Study Committee 140 Health,Board of 141 Highway Department 147 Historical Commission 146 Housing Authority 139 In Memoriam 1 Jury List 18 Paul Pratt Memorial Library Trustees 149 Librarian 150 Personnel Committee 137 Planning Board 153 PoHce Department 1 54 Recreation Director 153 Recycling Committee 143 Registrars,Board of 123 Salaries &Wages —Town Employees 128 Sewer Commission 156 School Department 162 Superintendents Report 158 Graduation 1982 159 Sealer of Weights and Measures 147 Selectmen,Board of 16 Social Service League 144 South Shore Vocational School Committee 161 Town Accountant 167 Statement of Revenues 171 Report of Appropriations,Expenditures &Encumbrances 176 Summary of Expenditures &Encumbrances 204 Balance Sheets Deferred Revenue Accounts 228 General Fund 168 Special Revenus 208 Water Fund 212 229 Statement of Long Term Debt 222 Trust Funds 218 Town Clerk 20 Elected Town Officers 4 Election Officers 15 Annual Town Meeting (April 3,1982)20 Special Town Meeting (April 3,1982)83 Special Town Election (April 11,1982)86 Special Town Meeting (August 30,1982)90 State Primary (Sept.14,1982)95 State Election (November 2,1982)101 Special Town Meeting (November 29,1982)106 Vital Statistics Ill Births 112 Deaths 121 Marriages 116 Town Treasurer &Collector 127 Tree and Park Department 144 Water Commissioners,Board of 152 Wiring Department 138 230 NOTES NOTES 5S^r.ni r>FM PRINT-ni iiNTV