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1981
f0ES§^ ANNUAL REPORT 1981 VINCENT F.SINOPOLI,Special Police Officer F< JOHN J.FERREIRA,Special Police Officer ibruary28,1981 .April 15,1981 ...May 9,1981PRESCOTTT.CUMNER,Advisory Committee EMILY B.GLEASON,Library Trustee ...June 3,1981 BARTLETT TYLER,Fire Department ..June 24,1981 Tnlv7.1981JAMESR.McARTHUR,Highway Department 1 — TOWN OF COHASSET Incorporated 1770 Population June,1981 —7,746 Twelfth Congressional District Representative:Gerry E.Studds Norfolk and Plymouth Senatorial District Senator:Allan B.McKinnon,Weymouth Second Plymouth Representative District Representative:Mary Jeanette Murray,Cohasset Annual Town Meeting First Saturday in April Election of Officers Second Saturday in April —2 — 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 1981 —3 TOWN OFFICERS 1981-1982 Charles A.Marks Frances L.Marks TOWN CLERK ASSISTANT TOWN CLERK MODERATOR David E.Place (Resigned 6/11/81) William D.Weeks (Appointed 7/15/81) Rocco F.Laugelle Henry W.Ainslie,Jr. Mary Jane E.McArthur Michael C.Patrolia Brian Wilkins (two years to fill vacancy) Warren S.Pratt SELECTMEN ASSESSORS Gordon E.Flint Harold W.Litchfield Irene Brown Martha K.Gjesteby John Langmaid Diana Davis Kornet Richard M.Conley TREASURER-COLLECTOR HIGHWAY SURVEYOR SCHOOL COMMITTEE Tenure Apptd.October 25,1972 Term expires April 1984 Term expires April 1982 Term expires April 1982 Term expires April 1983 Term expires April 1984 Term expires April 1982 Term expires April 1983 Term expires April 1984 Term expires April 1984 Term expires April 1984 Term expires April 1982 Term expires April 1982 Term expires April 1983 Term expires April 1983 Term expires April 1984 TRUSTEES OF PAUL PRATT MEMORIAL LIBRARY Elizabeth F.Eaton Nancy M.Gilmore David Chittim George E.Haley Barbara M.Power Lucia R.Woods Sheila S.Evans Cordelia T.Foell Doris R.McNulty BOARD OF HEALTH Marilyn P.Sweeney Barbara A.Kern (to fill vacancy 2 years) Lynne Buckley (Resigned 1981) Dr.Charles M.Bliss Term Term Term Term Term Term Term Term Term expires expires expires expires expires expires expires expires expires April 1982 April 1982 April 1982 April 1983 April 1983 April 1983 April 1984 April 1984 April 1984 PLANNING BOARD Patricia Facey Barbara M.Power Patrick A.Plante John F.O'Toole Daniel C.Cotton Lot E.Bates WATER COMMISSIONERS Term expires April 1982 Term expires April 1983 Term expires April 1983 Term expires April 1984 Term expires April 1982 Term expires April 1983 Term expires April 1984 Term expires April 1985 Term expires April 1986 Term expires April 1982 —4 Robert W.Jackson William Montuori Joseph M.Gwinn Gerard J.Stanton Janet M.Daggett Eugene K.Price Nancy Sladen Hamilton T.Tewksbury Richard P.Barrow Alna L.Ekberg James L.Gallagher Gerard A.Buckley SEWER COMMISSIONERS RECREATION COMMISSION Term expires April 1983 Term expires April 1984 Term expires April 1982 Term expires April 1983 Term expires April 1984 Term Term Term Term Term Term Term expires expires expires expires expires expires expires April 1982 April 1982 April 1982 April 1983 April 1984 April 1985 April 1986 SOUTH SHORE REGIONAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE COHASSET HOUSING AUTHORITY Richard J.Silvia Yolanda Baccari Lloyd W.Prescott Marguerite M.Libby John D.Muncey George W.Benedict,III (Appted.by Governor) Term expires April 1984 Term expires April 1982 Term expires April 1984 Term expires April 1985 Term expires April 1986 Term expires July 28,1982 TOWN OFFICERS APPOINTED BY SELECTMEN Term Expires Executive Secretary to Selectmen Arthur L.Clark Town Accountant Under Civil Service William S.Signorelli Registrars of Voters Clarence M.Grassie,Chairman Louise E.Conroy Edward E.Tower 1982 1983 1984 Advisory Committee—Appointed by Chairman of Selectmen,Chairman of Advisory Committee &Moderator Thomas E.Burke 1982 JohnF.Keane 1982 James W.Lagrotteria 1982 Jean B.Cotton,Chairman 1983 Stephen C.Bartow 1983 Jacqueline M.Dormitzer 1983 Osborne F.Ingram 1984 Nelson C.Pratt 1984 Gait Grant 1984 Chief of Police John A.DeBassio Police Lieutenant Under Civil Service Charles E.Stockbridge Sergeants of Police Under Civil Service Richard P.Barrow John J.Rhodes,HI Patrolmen Under Civil Service Carmelo Conte Brian Cogill Clifton B.Jones Joseph M.Kealey Brian W.Noonan Richard J.Abbadessa David J.Pomerico Richard J.Fairbairn Paul J.Laugelle Frederick H.Grassie Robert W.Jackson David C.Cogill John H.Small Richard Yocum Permanent Intermittent Police Officers Under Civil Service,Assigned to the Police Department Paul J.Rooney Edward R.Connor Robert S.Wiliams,Jr.Lawrence D.Ainslie Daniel F.Ainslie Auxiliary Police Officers (Civil Defense and Emergency Preparedness) Albert L.Andrews,Captain Maureen F.Healy,Sergeant Lawrence D.Ainslie Charles B.Wood Ellena A.Andrews William H.McArthur Special Police Officers Harry H.Ritter Harbor Master Clifford J.Dickson Cohasset Yacht Club &Assist.Harbor Master William G.Stone Assistant Harbor Master John F.Hubbard Assistant Harbor Master (Little Harbor) John H.Winters,III Shellfish Constable Harold Litchfield Highway Surveyor Charles Piepenbrink Fire Chief Stephen Wigmore Superintendent of Wires Benjamin F.Curley Superintendent of Water Department Peter G.Laugelle Superintendent of Tree &Park Dept. —6 — Lester Hiltz Director of Civil Defense Ubaldo P.DiBenedetto Deputy Director of Civil Defense Lawrence Mitchell Gas Inspector Robert A.Leonard,Sr Gas Inspector Lot E.Bates,Jr Sealer of Weights &Measures Kenneth S.Sargent Custodian of Town Hall Theodore O.Macklin (resigned 7/1/81).. § .Cohasset Sailing Club Bernard Salvador Fish Warden Manuel Salvador Sewer Plant John M.Worley Recreation Director James A.Litchfield Building Inspector Edward McGillachudy Sandy Beach Lockup Keepers John A.DeBassio Charles E.Stockbridge Dog Officer (under article 24,May 1976 Town Meeting) Joanne N.Cogill (apptd.1/20/82) Fire Department Under Civil Service Charles Piepenbrink Chief Thomas W.Hernan,Jr Deputy Chief Roger W.Lincoln Captain James Lee Gurry Captain Ralph Perroncello Firefighter Ernest J.Sullivan Firefighter David R.Marks Firefighter William L.Nickerson (retired 4/28/81)Firefighter Richard M.Conley Firefighter Edward Barrow Firefighter Linwood L.Davis Firefighter Arthur M.Pompeo,Jr Firefighter Edward M.Corbo Firefighter John Boswell,III Firefighter Paul F.McGaffigan Firefighter Edward J.Struzik Firefighter Matthew B.Marr Firefighter Thomas P.Finegan Firefighter Mark H.Trask Firefighter James P.Runey Firefighter James R.Sheerin Firefighter William T.Litchfield Firefighter Randall W.Rosano Firefighter James E.Fiori Firefighter John M.Sullivan Firefighter William J.Protulis Firefighter Robert D.Silvia Firefighter —7 Forest Warden Charles Piepenbrink Local Superintendent of Insect Pest Control Peter G.Laugelle Director of Civil Defense and Emergency Preparedness Lester Hiltz Deputy Director of Civil Defense Nelson C.Pratt (resigned 12/2/81) Ubaldo P.DiBenedetto (apptd.12/2/81) Town Counsel J.Blake Thaxter,Jr. Assistant Town Counsel Richard A.Henderson John K.Kirby 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 Clock Noel A.Ripley Measures of Wood and Bark Lot E.Bates,Jr. Director of Veterans'Affairs T.Gerard Keating Veterans'Burial Agent T.Gerard Keating Health Agent Kevin P.O'Brien Constables Barbara C.Elliott 1982 Bartholomew P.Winn 1984 —8 — Inspector of Public Buildings James A.Litchfield,Building Inspector Charles A.Piepenbrink,Chief of the Fire Dept. Caretakers Gerry Cogill,Woodside Cemetery (under Tree &Park Dept.) Albert Meallo,Perkins Cemetery John Cogill,Beechwood Cemetery (under Tree &Park Dept.) Fence Viewers Anthony Emanuello John Winters Burtram J.Pratt (resigned 4/15/81) Kearin A.Dunn Harbormaster Harry H.Ritter Assistant Harbormaster Clifford J.Dickson William G.Stone John F.Hubbard (for Little Harbor) Shellfish Constable John H.Winter,III Fish Warden Bernard J.Salvador,Jr. Town Archivist David H.Wads worth Gas and Plumbing Inspectors Lawrence J.Mitchell Robert A.Leonard Custodian of Town Hall Kenneth S.Sargent Honorary Town Engineer Gilbert S.Tower Board of Appeals Robet S.Booth,Jr.,Chairman 1982 John F.Rousseau 1983 Myrna Putziger 1984 Associate Members William L.Kendrick,Jr.1982 John F.Roy 1984 Organization of Board of Selectmen Henry W.Ainslie,Jr.,Chairman Rocco F.Laugelle Mary Jane E.McArthur Arthur L.Clark,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 Organization of Board of Assessors Warren S.Pratt,Chairman Michael C.Patrolia Brian R.Wilken Dorothy V.Graham,Clerk Constance S.Jones,Assistant Clerk School Facilities Committee,under Article 42,March Meeting 1960, Appointed by the Moderator &Article 33 of 1975 Meeting John F.Keane 1982 Ralph Dormitzer 1983 Robert H.Sturdy,Chairman 1984 Appointed by the Selectmen Frances P.Loughran 1982 Richard J.Silvia 1983 Robert L.Julian 1984 Appointed by the School Committee Patricia A.Walsh 1982 James D.McKinnell 1983 Frank W.England 1984 Personnel Board,appointed by the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen,the Town Moderator and Chairman of the Advisory Committee Clifford Mitman,Chairman 1982 John H.Mullett 1982 Edward Lubitz,Jr.1983 Robert J.Tis 1984 Rita M.Strong 1984 Cohasset Harbor Committee Richard P.Barrow Charles G.Fink,Chairman Harry H.Ritter Bernard J.Salvador Robert B.Smith Michael Wilson Richard Yake —10 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 Arthur L.Clark,Board of Selectmen Patricia G.Facey,Planning Board Louis F.Eaton,Jr. Conservation Commission (under Article 34,March Meeting,1961) Robert N.Maki,Chairman 1982 Peter J.O'Loughlin,Jr.1982 Merle S.Brown 1982 Patricia C.Buckley 1983 Austin O'Toole 1983 John F.Hubbard 1984 Janet A.Ditmar 1984 Building Inspector and Zoning Officer James A.Litchfield Council for the Aging Alice M.Daunt 1982 Conrad Ericsson 1982 George E.Fellows 1982 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 Committee to Study the Government Island Property Harry H.Ritter 1982 Herbert R.Towle 1982 Hamilton T.Tewksbury,Chairman 1983 Richard P.Barrow 1983 Edward J.Figueiredo 1984 Robert James 1984 Noel Ripley 1984 Capital Budget Committee,Appointed by the Moderator,Chairman of the Board of Selectmen,and Chairman of the Advisory Board under Resolution March 1971 Annual Town Meeting. Richard Avery 1982 Ernest M.Stevens 1982 Richard C.Tibbetts 1983 Edwin H.Tebbetts 1984 John A.Vivian 1984 Historical Commission Betty P.Enders 1982 Roger Leonard 1982 David H.Wadsworth 1982 —11 — Noel A.Ripley,Chairman 1983 Herbert B.Marsh 1983 Grace R.Tuckerman 1984 Mary Fleming 1984 Building Code Appeal Board Joseph W.MacDonald 1982 Francis A.Evans 1983 Frederic H.Wood,Jr.1984 By-Law Study Committee Cornelia L.O'Malley,Chairman Mary E.Gainor Richard A.Henderson 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 Commit- tee William J.Montouri,Chairman 1982 Robert G.Appleyard 1983 Milton F.Higgins 1984 Design Review Board,Appointed by Chairman of Selectmen,Chairman of Advisory Committee &Moderator,Under Article 37,May 1976 Annual Town Meeting Margaret M.Benson 1982 A.Patrick McCarthy 1982 Richard C.Tousley 1983 Elizabeth S.Hoopes,Chairman 1984 Roger C.Porter,Assoc.Member Roger S.Whitley,Assoc.Member James A.Litchfield,Ex-officio Committee to Study Town Government Structure,Appointed by Chairman of Select- men,Moderator and Chairman of Advisory Committee under Article 36,May 1976 Town Meeting John J.Wilson 1982 Donna J.McGee 1982 F.Burk Ketcham 1982 Richard J.Silvia 1982 Thomas E.Atkinson,Chairman 1983 Mary E.Gainor 1983 Francis J.Mitchell 1984 Town Office Space Study Committee Richard J.Avery Daniel S.Campbell Joseph F.Cotter Daniel C.Cotton,Chairman —12 — Clifford J.Dickson Margaret M.Dillon James R.Hooper Theodore Patrolia Warren S.Pratt Cohasset Common Historic District Commission,Appointed by the Board of Select- men under Article 34,April 1978 Town Meeting Barbara W.Weisenfluh 1982 Carolyn F.Horn 1982 Carol Martin 1982 Rowland Williams 1982 Walter C.Paulding 1983 Thomas E.Atkinson 1983 Elizabeth E.Stevenson 1983 Peter J.Wood,Chairman 1984 Charles C.Wheelwright 1984 Cemetery Space Study Committee Robert V.Davenport John J.Rhodes,HI John E.Souther Disposal Area Study Committee Eleanor T.Cooney Neil Murphy Arthur M.Pompeo John F.Ridge Ernest M.Stevens,Chairman Garage Facilities Study Committee Joseph R.Barressi,Chairman Peter J.Collins Robert S.Pape Ronald G.Beal Jacqueline M.Dormitzer (resigned 6/17/81) Representative to the Metropolitan Area Planning Council Martha K.Gjesteby —13 — ELECTION OFFICERS For The Year 1981 In accordance with Chapter 54 of the General Laws,will you please consider the following named persons to be appointed as Election Officers for the ensuing year.These names have been taken from the list submitted by the Republican and Democratic Town Committees. REPUBLICANS Warden Dominic M Baccari Clerk Mary N.Grassie Inspectors Carol Began Margaret Stoughton Eunice Clark Eileen Buckley Grace R.Tucker man Janet MacLure Patricia J.Buckley David W.Knowles Winifred Kuhn Arthur L.Lehr,Jr.Katherine Lincoln Marjorie Anderson Mary D.Migliaccio Betty L.Pearce Margaret J.Laugelle Maria R.Pape Nancy E.Sladen Mary M.Grassie Robert Pape Margaret C.Chapin Kathleen Gibbons Elizabeth J.Dusossoit Carol H.Deal Kathleen V.England DEMOCRATS Clerk Anthony J.Rosano Inspectors Mary A.Fiori Marguerite Libby John McNabb,Jr.Charlotte Leland Patricia Walsh Janice Rosano Alice Daunt Bernard Mulcahy Dorothea C.Bjorkgren Jean Salvador Margaret C.Her nan Patricia Barrow Alice Mersch INDEPENDENTS Carol Townsend Ellen M.Patrolia Charles A.Marks Town Clerk ofCohasset 14 — Report of the Board of Selectmen To the Citizens of Cohasset: The year 1981 saw significant changes in the Office of the Board of Selectmen.For the first time in its long and distinguished history,the position of Executive Secretary to the board was created by the town meeting to provide full-time managerial coverage of those functions under the Selectmen's jurisdiction.Long-term Board Chairman,Arthur L.Clark,chose not to seek re-election last April,and was subsequently appointed as the Town's first Executive Secretary early in July,following an extensive selection process. His replacement,Mary Jane E.McArthur,joins the board with considerable ex- perience in town affairs and a genuine concern for its well-being.Having served most recently on the Advisory Committee and on many other boards and committees,she un- doubtedly will greatly enhance the deliberations of the board in the coming years. Implementation of so-called "Proposition 2!/2"continues as a major concern of the board.All town departments were required to reduce their budgets,some as much as fifteen percent,in order to comply with its provisions.In-so-far as possible,person- nel costs were reduced through attrition or by not filling existing vacancies.The result was a decrease of four firefighter positions,one police officer,two public works employees,and one Wire Department position. Several other cost-saving measures have been taken.Outlying fire stations in the Beechwood and West Corner sections were closed and all fire sevices consolidated at Elm Street headquarters.The number of street lights have been reduced by about one- third to offset increasing energy costs.An on-going program for making town buildings more energy efficient with new heating systems,added insulation and the like,con- tinued on the Town Hall,Bates Building and the Government Island apartment building. In the interest of generating income to more equitably offset the cost of administer- ing services;fees and/or fines were increased for parking violations,harbor services and various licenses.In addition,a combined fee was instituted for use of the landfill and access to Sandy Beach. Newly enacted legislation allows municipalities to collect court mandated parking fines but permits them to retain the monies.While an added burden is placed upon the Selectmen's,Collector's and Accountant's Offices,sufficient revenues should be generated to more than offset any inconveniences. The annual town meeting voted to exclude future fire chiefs from the Civil Service System as in the case of our police chief.Regretfully,Chief Piepenbrink has served notice of his retirement early next year.In accordance with the town meeting vote,a Fire Chief Selection Committee has been appointed and will soon conduct a search for a replacement. Following years of negotiations,an agreement has finally been reached for the ac- quisition of Penn Central's interest in their railroad right-of-way from the Scituate line to a point just short of the Hingham line.The necessary monies were appropriated at a special town meeting in December.Property titles will be researched and the acquisition should be finalized early next year.Thereby,this key piece of property will be retained for future town planning and development. All projects under the jurisdiction of the Selectmen that were authorized by the town meeting have been substantially completed.The steel understructure of Cunn- ingham Bridge was thoroughly sandblasted and painted.The street grade at the en- trance to Margin Court was reduced to improve safety for vehicles entering Elm Street. —15 — The board extends a note of appreciation to all officials,boards,committees, employees and citizens for their support and cooperation over the past year. Respectfully submitted, Henry W.Ainslie,Jr.,Chairman Rocco F.Laugelle Mary Jane E.McArthur JURY DUTY-1981 1.Allen,David W.35 Pond Street Engineer 2.Barrunas,George A.,Jr.54 Jerusalem Road Engineer 3.Batts,Mark S.256 North Main Street Elect.Contr. 4.Breitkreuz,George W.52 Fairoaks Lane Accountant 5.Broadhurst,Austin,Jr.231 South Main Street Business 6.Brown,Carleda A.67 Ripley Road Broker 7.Car hart,Donna F.20 West Gate Lane Fash.Dir. 8.Carroll,Lorraine M.216 South Main Street Housewife 9.Cassens,Craig J.554 Jerusalem Road Banker 10.Chittim,David 1 30 Linden Drive Retired 11.Clark,Eunice E.175 Hull Street Housewife 12.Conway,Peter 101 Pond Street Sales Mgr. 13.Dedecz,Stanley J.618 Jerusalem Road Real Est. 14.Dockray,Joseph M.375 North Main Street Accountant 15.Doggett,Thomas A.12 Hugh Strain Road Engineer 16.Dooley,Joseph R.124 Doane Street Real Est. 17.Drago,Francis L.,Jr.33 Rustic Drive Ins.Agent 18.Emilson,Carl H.178 North Main Street Securities 19.Ewing,Thomas 108 Doane Street Planner 20.Failinger,Joan L.160 Fairoaks Lane Housewife 21.Fairchild,Barbara 49 Pleasant Street Housewife 22.Fox,John J.387 Beech wood Street Gas Pumper 23.Gallop,Helen J.250 King Street At Home 24.Gamst,Marylou 73 Forest Avenue Homemaker 25.Geary,Patricia L.57 Hillside Drive Housewife 26.Getto,Carla 36 Jerusalem Road Housewife 27.Halloran,John Smith 12 Pleasant Street Salesman 28.Healey,Thomas M.,Jr.49 Cushing Road Foreman 29.James,Alan S.29 Norfolk Road Muncpl.Wrkr 30.Jason,Harry S.16 Ash Street Foreman 31.Jenkins,Leland H.301 Forest Avenue Engineer 32.Kasameyer,Robert E.17 Pond Street Businessman 33.Kehoe,Joseph F.28 Bayberry Lane Laborer 34.Kennedy,John W.115 Beechwood Street Engineer 35.King,Arthur C.75 Lamberts Lane Retired 36.Litchfield,Patricia A.171 Beechwood Street Housewife 37.Littlejohn,George M.103 Black Rock Road Salesman 38.Magee,Janet C.508 Beechwood Street Housewife —16 — 39.Marsden,Marie E. 40.Martin,Mary M. 41.McClay,Adam A.,Jr. 42.McGee,James P. 43.Mclnerney,John T. 44.McKeough,Bernard A 45.McMillen,Francis S. 46.Murphy,Patricia G. 47.Nussdorfer,Daniel 48.Parmenter,Dorothea 49.Parziale,Michael F. 50.Pile,Wilson Hunt 51.Ponitz,Donald 52.Pool,John Stevens 53.Pratt,Carlton S. 54.Rattenbury,Henry A. 55.Sanchez,Ellen M. 56.Sargent,Francis H. 57.Schmidt,Sondra H. 58.Sharkey,Geraldine H. 59.Sharkey,William O. 60.Sheppard,Thomas W. 61.Songer,Howard S. 62.Soule,Elizabeth Ann 63.Teixeira,Anthony 64.Thompson,Leslie G. 65.Townsend,Carol A. 66.Travers,George F. 67.Tuckerman,Grace R. 68.Waal,Jeffrey C. 69.Wadsworth,David H. 70.Westover,Lillian 71.Wheelwright,Frank S. 72.Williams,John L.,Jr. 73.Wilson,Elianne M. 74.Zaloga,Elaine P. 62 Rust Way 68 Pond Street 352 Beechwood Street 27 Hill Street 176 Pond Street 16 Virginia Lane 9 Bailey Road 27 Highland Avenue 756 Jerusalem Road 60 Reservoir Road 11 Bayberry Lane 65 Elm Street 5 Diab Lane 75 Brewster Road 17 Hill Street Briarwood Lane 227 Beechwood Street I Doane Street 726 Jerusalem Road 6 Margin Street 6 Margin Street 579 Jerusalem Road 305 Fairoaks Lane 41 Spring Street 87 Elm Street 56 Oak Street II Hillside Drive 65 Pleasant Street 393 South Main Street 36 Old Pasture Road 24 Joy Place 472A Beechwood Street 308 Beechwood Street 84 Doane Street 6 Woodland Drive 148 Pond Street Housewife Housewife Sales Tel.Co.Repair Sales Salesman IBM Int.Des. Vice-Pres. Housewife Tech.Writer Consultant Manager Banker Turbine Op. Mailman Accountant Auto Parts Mgr. Bus.Mgr. Sales Rep. Supervisor Ins.Broker Vice-Pres. Lab Tech. Acct. Salesman Housewife Let.Carrier Housewife Engineer Dept.Mgr. Qual.Control Fire Fighter Salesman Housewife Housewife —17 — Town Clerk's Report of the Annual Town Meeting April 4,1981 At the Annual Business 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 by the Selectmen for entrance and sworn in by Town Clerk Charles A.Marks at 12:45 P.M.were Margaret C.Hernan,Mary N. Grassie,Mary M.Brennock and Constance Jones. Tellers appointed by the Moderator David E.Place reported to work at 1:00 p.m. were Bernard Mulcahy,Robert Pape,Nancy Sladen and Fred Howe. The number of voters present as checked on the incoming voting lists was 350. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 1:30 p.m.and the Town Clerk proceeded to read the call of the meeting. Rev.John Kohane gave the invocation. Members of the Cohasset Boy Scout Troop lead the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Article 1.To choose all Town Officers not required to be elected by ballot. MOVED.That the appropriate appointing authority as set forth by the 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 1980. MOVED.That the report of the various Town Officers as printed in the Annual Town Report for 1980 be accepted. Article 2 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 3.To hear the report of any Committee heretofore chosen and act thereon. Police Chief Selection Committee The Committee's work is completed and the 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.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 appropriate, from available funds,or otherwise,for the payment of said salaries and compensation, expenses,equipment and outlays,capital and otherwise,of the several Town Depart- ments,for the ensuing fiscal year,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED.That this article be considered,covered and acted upon in one vote,that the sum of $6,931,894.00 is appropriated,the sum of $48,972.00 for salaries of elected Town Officers as follows:Town Clerk,$4,599.00;Clerk,Board of Registrars,$329.00; Highway Surveyor,$17,200.00;Moderator,$125.00;Treasurer-Collector,$19,919.00; Selectmen,$3,100.00;Assessors,$3,700.00;for the ensuing fiscal year and that —18 — $6,882,922.00 for Personal Services,Expenses,Capital Outlays,Interest,Maturing Debt and other charges for the various departments for the ensuing fiscal year said be- ing recommended for all purposes,itemized per accounts numbered 1-00 thru 49-00 in- clusive,copy attached hereto,and to meet said appropriation the following transfers are authorized from:Income from Trust Funds—Parks:Wheelwright Park,$1,581.00; Wadleigh Park,$300.00;Robert Charles Billings,$64.00;Billings-Pratt,$55.00;Dog Licenses from County,$990.75;Income from Trust Fund—Library,$2,800.00;State Aid for Libraries,$3,892.50;Income from Trust Funds —Cemeteries:Woodside, $5,000.00;Beechwood,$400.00;Federal Revenue Sharing Funds received or to be received,$89,000.00;the balance as follows:from Water Revenue,$521,652.00 and t axation the su m of $6,306,158.75. Amendment to Article 4 MOVED.That the motion to Article 4 be amended by transferring $70,000.00 under Fire Dept.:Personal Services Account No.13-00 to a new account numbered Fire Dept;Personal Services No.13-06 designated as Beechwood Fire Station so that $70,000.00 be deducted from the figure $393,353.00 under Fire Dept.,Personal Services Account No.13-00 and that the said figure $393,353.00 under Fire Dept.,Personal Ser- vices Account No.13-00 be striken and in place thereof shall be inserted $323,353.00; that,after Account No.13-05 there be inserted a new Account No.13-06 Fire Dept., personal services,Beechwood Station in the amount of $70,000.00. Amendment defeated by a voice vote. Main motion under Article 4 voted unanimously by a voice vote. —19 — •o o o o o o o O O O O O o o o o o o 3«N a>on q o o ©©©q q qqo q q q q q q WO*©o"©'WO Tt o wo'©<N wo'wo'CO H 1 ©«-H 00 <N wo o o wo t*»O <N o o\oo 00 o <s o vo ©^E ~«-<rt <N v\^co 00 Tt wo uo lO <N q, 1*3 o g H CO 1— ( cs irT wo Tf Tt cs <s «* o •« a>tu ei &Q- "O -H Fun fers 31/8 o oqwo ©»H Reserve Trans Thrul/ -M 00 V* Is .2 ^ OutL o o oqqqd©i-* U0 W0 CO o o o °.°.°. 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On lO Tt VO ^ '"H fN ooooooooqqqqqqqq »-h o\d ©<n d ©©<N<N©O0\©©r-H o^'h q^©^©_o\©_ V£>lO Tt f-00 CO Tt" a:P o o o o ©o o o o o o O OOOOOOOO .2 ^q q q q ©q q q q q q q qqqqqqqq O w 8.J oVV)io vd oo'©1 *>fO co o co m'vo d d vi ts d d io »o <n fN 00 ID v£>r-ON fN O fN «OTto«or-r-0'—i r^m i—i r~fN VO &\Tt q.0\Q °V HNm^ONOO 00 fN vo oT o"1— ( r*T -HO !— ( Tt 00 VO CO O <—1 V£) 5-ci-«o T— ( l-H W-)>o 1"«<lO r-i HN00<<s *H fN t-H t—1 ,-H a>X>M *C o o o o o oo q q q q c*nrid o'*"*Tt v©co Tt •jg Tt oo^rn o^ o vdco'co" o o o o O o o oqqqqqooq 00 CO fN o'CO Tt d Tt fN t-~co io 00 r-o r-~ u->r-io fN ©,^H O 7— On -h fN fN O fN p«H \o C-CO «— < fN o o o o o o ooqqoqoq© CO Tt oo" CN o so c-cn r-o 00 \£>»0 fN O Tt^Tt^0\Vq ©, oo Tt u-)r~vo ^H fN 00 s§O O O O O •a 2 ©©©©qdvoiodr^ S"s fN Tt fN O >sO 2 8 VO N©^Tt CO^Tt ©..2 r^co io o S fc «o fN o o o o ooooqq Tt d o O Tt lO CO to io 00 Tt 0\tn fN — o i—(CO 1— 1 *-< o o oqq© vd d vd oo o 00 <Js o o^ fN O fN vo r^fO T-H fN OOOOOOOOqqqqqqqq «-J oo d Tt fN r-~*d d r^i—iowiionoh (S «o VO VOO>^oo 3o c S 3 I g O o%J 23 SO c c 43 a.o<'5l x x cawwu 6JQ 1 |S V3 <X)M 6q bo<•S.S i^t3 *a P.&• («-H 3 3^«!! c c 3 ££O o oV^b* 5 w MS, Ha H 2 g H I § .s a 5 w u >o H COwa o g S £S H Cw "S 38 c c «a S S S .><^^^c soc«^ w u a os£s o u E q o o o %3 CO CO Tt 4<Z Tt Tt Tt Tt O «—i fN \D o o OH(Nmrr^vor>o q o q 99 99OO9OO9 r^-r~-i>c^00 On VO^D^D^sO^OvO^-O^O Tt Tt Tt Tt Tt Tt TtTtTtTtTtTtTtTt —26 — oq O©3 o"c4 t*o *r>ON vq vq oq, <N iH — i <N <N <*> •O 0> v© 00 w> *"i*^ v>o oC sq oo~ §oq in vdoOS r-v© ro (^T i—i r» •O H r-^ a* §§ oo'©' r-»«o r»o <N ^c r->ON -*"l v© ** o oqq <s r*»" f>ON sq V© »o <N «o r^ v© e* c •r?>> S Oh Uh Oh SSBBBfeSSS oo on99 27 — RESOLUTION BY DONNA MAGEE RESOLVED:That a Search Committee be appointed to assist in the selection of a per- son to fill the position of Executive Secretary to the board of Selectmen.The Search Committee shall consist of five members,appointed by the Selectmen,the Chairman of the Advisory Committee,and the Moderator.The Search Committee shall advertise the position of Executive Secretary locally,in a newspaper with statewide circulation,and elsewhere as they consider necessary.The Committee shall examine applications and in- terview applicants as they deem appropriate.The Committee shall then submit the names of three (3)most highly qualified candidates to the Board of Selectmen,from which the Board shall select the person to fill the position of Executive Secretary. Resolution voted by a voice vote. RESOLUTION BY MARIA A.PLANTE BE IT RESOLVED:To see if the citizens assembled at the Annual Town Meeting held on Saturday,April 4,1981—in the Cohasset High School Auditorium,Cohasset, Massachusetts (County of Norfolk)—would act favorably upon having a study by Har- vard University's Office of Community Assistance relative to the possible economic —social—environmental—legal—and demographic effects of a Gambling Casino in this area.Research to be conducted by the staff from Harvard University's School of Economics—School of Social Science—Environment—and Business and Law Schools. Upon community approval of this Resolution,Harvard University will seek third party funds,as this is to be an unbiased and unprejudiced report with Harvard University tak- ing no stand on this issue. Resolution voted by a voice vote. Article 5.(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen at the request of the Personnel Committee,Millard L.Drake,Chairman,and others.) To hear and act upon the report and recommendations of the Personnel Commit- tee,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 ensuing fiscal year or act on anything relating thereto. SALARY SCHEDULE SCHEDULE NO.1 HOURLY July 1,1981 to June 30,1982 Pay Group Min.Rate 1st Step 2nd Step Max.Rate SI 4.27 4.41 4.57 4.67 S2 4.41 4.57 4.67 4.98 S3 4.57 4.67 4.98 5.28 S4 4.67 4.98 5.28 5.56 S5 4.98 5.28 5.56 5.81 S6 5.28 5.56 5.81 6.12 S7 5.56 5.81 6.12 6.44 28 S8 13,125 S9 13,989 S10 14,790 Sll 15,414 S12 16,380 SB 16,843 S14 17,849 S15 18,484 S16 21,367 S17 22,507 S18 23,584 SCHEDULE NO .2 ANNUAL 13,615 14,062 14,397 14,804 15,239 15,690 15,889 16,366 16,894 17,411 17,384 17,927 18,582 19,320 19,211 19,949 22,199 23,061 23,384 24,294 24,623 25,581 ANNUAL 14,533 15,213 16,135 16,843 17,929 18,512 20,046 20,682 23,960 25,240 26,579 July 1,1981 to June 30,1982 Police Department (Per Collective Bargaining Agreement) PS-9 15,485 15,849 16,213 16,756 PS-11 ———18,600 PS-12 ———20,645 Police officers working night shifts are paid an additional premium of 6 1/2%. Police Chief per Contract Sept.2,1980 1st year 27,000 2nd year 28,500 3rd year 28,500 SCHEDULE NO.3 ANNUAL July 1,1981 to June 30,1982 Fire Department (Per Collective Bargaining Agreement) 16,030 17,144 18,589 20,425 28,854 FS-15 Fire Chief while not covered by Collective Bargaining agreement is paid at a rate equal to 1.8 times the Maximum Rate of FS-9 in accordance with Mass.G.L.Ch.48 Section 57G. FS-9 14,921 15,292 15,679 FS-10 ——— FS-11 17,300 17,731 18,157 FS-12 19,177 19,442 19,935 FS-15 ——— SCHEDULE NO.4 HOURLY July 1,1981 to June 30,1982 Wl 4.93 5.08 5.27 5.41 VV2 5.24 5.39 5.56 5.73 W3 5.46 5.63 5.83 6.00 VV4 5.73 5.86 6.03 6.22 29 W5 6.00 6.14 6.34 6.49 W6 6.15 6.36 6.50 6.72 W7 6.29 6.45 6.54 6.80 W8 6.34 6.49 6.62 6.85 W9 6.53 6.73 6.83 7.06 W10 6.82 6.94 7.11 7.27 Wll 7.10 7.30 7.50 7.71 W12 7.45 7.68 7.87 8.08 SCHEDULE NO.5 PART TIME POSITIONS RATE July 1,L981 to June 30,1982 Caretaker of Perkins Cemetery and Beechwood Cemetery $3.96 Inspector of Slaughtering and Animals 250.00 Veterans'Agent 1,600.00 Assistant Harbor Master—Per Hour 4.25 Night Patrol—Harbor—Per Hour 4.25 Member,Board of Registrars 326.00 Sealer of Weights &Measures 500.00 Constable—Per Notice 15.00 Intermittent Patrolman—Per Hour 5.33 Election Officers—Per Hour 3.22 Election Clerk—Per Hour 3.48 Election Warden—Per Hour 3.79 Casual Labor—Per Hour 3.76 Grave Digger—Per Grave 45.00 Director of Civil Defense 200.00 Intermittent Firefighter—Per Hour 5.33 Shellfish Constable 100.00 Pages (Library)Per Hour 2.72 Custodian (Library)Per Hour 5.46 Planning Board—Administrative Secretary 4.12 Zoning Board of Appeals—Secretary 4.87 Conservation Commission—Clerical Assistance 4.12 Dog Officer 2,000.00 LIST OF DEPARTMENTS Pay Positions Department Group Authorized Sched Hours Board of Selectmen Administrative Secretary S7 1 1 35 Clerk S3 1 1 35 Town Accountant S18 1 1 Assistant Accountant and Clerk S6 1 1 35 Clerk-Bookkeeper S5 1 1 35 Treasurer-Collector Assistant Treasurer and Clerk S6 1 1 35 30 — Clerk S5 1 1 35 Clerk S4 1 1 10 Board of Assessors Clerk S6 1 1 35 Clerk Typist S3 1 1 20 Town Clerk Clerk and Assistant Town Clerk S6 1 1 35 Town Hall Custodian W3 1 4 40 Police Department Police Chief I 2 Lieutenant PS12 1 2 37/2 Sergeant PS11 I 2 31 Vi Patrolman PS9 1 4 2 11 Vi Clerk/Dispatcher S4 1 1 40 Fire Department Fire Chief FS15 I 3 Deputy Chief FS12 1 3 42 Captain FS11 :I 3 42 Firefighter-Master Mechanic FS10 1 3 42 Private FS9 2 3 42 Wire Department Superintendent S14 1 1 Engineer W12 L 4 40 Lineman W5 4 Lineman Apprentice W4 4 Building Inspector &Zoning Officer S12 I 1 40 Tree and Park Department Superintendent—Working S12 I 1 40 Skilled Laborer W7 I 4 40 Tree Climber W5 I 4 40 Laborer W4 4 40 Laborer-Cemetery W2 I 4 40 Board of Health Health Agent S13 1I 1 Clerk S3 ]I 1 17/2 Sewer Department Chief Operator S15 1 1 Operator II W8 4 Operator I W5 1I 4 40 Operator-Trainee W2 1I 4 —31 — Laborer Wl 4 Clerk S3 1 1 17 >/ Highway Department Working Foreman Supervisor of Disposal Area Heavy Equipment Operator Skilled Laborer W10 W9 W8 W5 1 1 3 4 4 4 4 40 40 40 40 Laborer—Disposal Area Laborer—Truck Driver W3 W2 1 4 4 40 Laborer Wl 1 4 40 Harbor Department Harbor Master Sll 1 1 Library Chief Librarian S16 1 1 Librarian (2) Librarian (2) Clerks (3) Custodian S8 S8 S2 2 2 3 1 1 1 1 5 35 20 20 17 Pages 5 S17 1 1 S16 1 S14 1 1 S14 1 S6 1 1 35 W10 1 4 40 W9 4 40 W9 1 4 40 W8 2 4 40 W5 2 4 40 Wl 1 4 40 Recreation Department Recreation Director S13 Water Department Superintendent Acting Superintendent Plant Supervisor Systems Supervisor Clerk Working Foreman 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 FOLIO DEPARTMENT 2-00 Selectmen's Office—Personal Services $2,010.00 3-00 Accountant's Office —Personal Services 3,359.00 4-00 Treasurer's Office—Personal Services 2,159.00 6-00 Assessor's Office—Personal Services 1 ,1 50.00 9-00 Town Clerk's Office—Personal Services 829.00 1 1-00 Town Hall—Personal Services 877.00 15-00 Wire Dept.—Personal Services 2,669.00 —32 — 17-00 Building Inspector—Personal Services 18-00 Tree and Park Dept.—Personal Services 20-00 Board of Health—Personal Services 23-00 Disposal Area—Personal Services 24-00 Sewer Dept.—Personal Services 25-00 Highway Dept.—Personal Services 29-00 Harbor Dept.—Personal Services 34-00 Library Dept.—Personal Services 36-00 Recreation Dept.—Personal Services 46-00 Water Dept.—Personal Services 47-00 Cemeteries—Personal Services 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 schedule for the schedule heretofore adopted;and that the sum of $10,851.be appropriated from Water Depart- ment revenue and the balance of $39,221.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 attached schedule. 1,251.00 3,172.00 1,593.00 1,442.00 2,484.00 5,429.00 1,175.00 7,495.00 1,292.00 10,851.00 835.00 $50,072.00 SALARY SCHEDULE SCHEDULE NO.1 HOURLY July 1,1981 to June 30,1982 Pay Group Min.Rate 1st Step 2nd Step Max.Rate SI 4.27 4.41 4.57 4.67 S2 4.41 4.57 4.67 4.98 S3 4.57 4.67 4.98 5.28 S4 4.67 4.98 5.28 5.56 S5 4.98 5.28 5.56 5.81 S6 5.28 5.56 5.81 6.12 S7 5.56 5.81 ANNUAL 6.12 6.44 S8 13,125 13,615 14,062 14,533 S9 13,989 14,397 14,804 15,213 S10 14,790 15,239 15,690 16,135 Sll 15,414 15,889 16,366 16,843 S12 16,380 16,894 17,411 17,929 S13 16,843 17,384 17,927 18,512 S14 17,849 18,582 19,320 20,046 S15 18,484 19,211 19,949 20,682 S16 21,367 22,199 23,061 23,960 S17 22,507 23,384 24,294 25,240 S18 23,584 24,623 25,581 26,579 -33 SCHEDULE NO.2 ANNUAL July 1,1981 to June 30,1982 Police Department (Per Collective Bargaining Agreement) PS-9 15,485 15,849 16,213 16,756 PS-11 ———18,600 PS-12 ———20,645 Police officers working night shifts are paid an additional premium of 6!/2%. Police Chief per Contract Sept.2,1980 1st year 27,000 2nd year 28,500 3rd year 28,500 SCHEDULE NO.3 ANNUAL July 1,1981 to June 30,1982 Fire Department (Per Collective Bargaining Agreement) 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 19,935 20,425 FS-15 ———28,854 FS-15 Fire Chief while not covered by Collective Bargaining agreement is paid at a rate equal to 1.8 times the Maximum Rate of FS-9 in accordance with Mass.G.L.Ch.48 Section 57G. SCHEDULE NO.4 HOURLY July 1,1981 to June 30,1982 Wl 4.93 5.08 5.27 5.41 W2 5.24 5.39 5.56 5.73 W3 5.46 5.63 5.83 6.00 W4 5.73 5.86 6.03 6.22 W5 6.00 6.14 6.34 6.49 W6 6.15 6.36 6.50 6.72 W7 6.29 6.45 6.54 6.80 W8 6.34 6.49 6.62 6.85 W9 6.53 6.73 6.83 7.06 W10 6.82 6.94 7.11 7.27 Wll 7.10 7.30 7.50 7.71 W12 7.45 7.68 7.87 8.08 34 SCHEDULE NO.5 PART TIME POSITIONS RATE July 1 ,1981 to June 30,1982 Caretaker of Perkins Cemetery and Beechwood Cemetery $3.96 Inspector of Slaughtering and Animals 250.00 Veterans'Agent 1,600.00 Assistant Harbor Master—Per Hour 4.25 Night Patrol—Harbor—Per Hour 4.25 Member,Board of Registrars 326.00 Sealer of Weights &Measures 500.00 Constable —Per Notice 15.00 Intermittent Patrolman—Per Hour 5.33 Election Officers—Per Hour 3.22 Election Clerk—Per Hour 3.48 Election Warden—Per Hour 3.79 Casual Labor—Per Hour 3.76 Grave Digger—Per Grave 45.00 Director of Civil Defense 200.00 Intermittent Firefighter—Per Hour 5.33 Shellfish Constable 100.00 Pages (Library)Per Hour 2.72 Custodian (Library)Per Hour 5.46 Planning Board—Administrative Secretary 4.12 Zoning Board of Appeals —Secretary 4.87 Conservation Commission—Clerical Assistance 4.12 Dog Officer 2,000.00 LIST OF DEPARTMENTS Pay Positions Department Group Authorized Sched Hours Board of Selectmen Administrative Secretary S7 1 1 35 Clerk S3 1 1 35 Town Accountant S18 1 1 Assistant Accountant and Clerk S6 1 1 35 Clerk-Bookkeeper S5 1 1 35 Treasurer-Collector Assistant Treasurer and Clerk S6 1 1 35 Clerk S5 1 1 35 Clerk S4 1 1 10 Board of Assessors Clerk S6 1 1 35 Clerk Typist S3 1 1 20 Town Clerk Clerk and Assistant Town Clerk S6 1 1 35 35 Town Hall Custodian W3 40 Police Department Police Chief 2 Lieutenant PS12 2 37 Vi Sergeant PS11 2 2 37 Vi Patrolman PS9 14 2 37 Vi Clerk/Dispatcher S4 1 40 Fire Department Fire Chief FS15 3 Deputy Chief FS12 '3 42 Captain FS11 2 3 42 Firefighter-Master Mechanic FS10 3 42 Private FS9 20 3 42 Wire Department Superintendent S14 1 Engineer W12 4 40 Lineman W5 4 Lineman Apprentice W4 4 Building Inspector &Zoning Officer S12 1 40 Tree and Park Department Superintendent—Working S12 1 40 Skilled Laborer W7 4 40 Tree Climber W5 4 40 Laborer W4 4 40 Laborer-Cemetery W2 4 40 Board of Health Health Agent S13 1 Clerk S3 1 17»/2 Sewer Department Chief Operator S15 1 Operator II W8 4 Operator I W5 4 40 Operator-Trainee W2 4 Laborer Wl 4 Clerk S3 1 YlVi Highway Department Working Foreman W10 4 40 Supervisor of Disposal Area W9 4 40 Heavy Equipment Operator W8 4 40 Skilled Laborer W5 4 40 Laborer—Disposal Area W3 4 Laborer—Truck Driver W2 4 40 Laborer Wl 4 40 36 Harbor Department Harbor Master Library Chief Librarian Librarian (2) Librarian (2) Clerks (3) Custodian Pages Recreation Department Recreation Director Water Department Superintendent Acting Superintendent Plant Supervisor Systems Supervisor Clerk Working Foreman Equipment Operator Operator-Lab Director Plant Operators Utility Man Meter Reader Sll S16 S8 S8 S2 S13 S17 S16 S14 S14 S6 W10 W9 W9 W8 W5 Wl 1 1 35 1 20 1 20 5 17 5 1 1 1 1 35 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 40 SCHEDULE I COST OF AMENDMENTS TO PERSONNEL COMMITTEE BY-LAW IN ACCORDANCE WITH ARTICLE 5 FOLIO DEPARTMENT 2-00 Selectmen's Office—Personal Services 3-00 Accountant's Office—Personal Services 4-00 Treasurer's Office—Personal Services 6-00 Assessor's Office—Personal Services 9-00 Town Clerk's Office—Personal Services 1 1-00 Town Hall—Personal Services 15-00 Wire Dept.—Personal Services 17-00 Building Inspector—Personal Services 1 8-00 Tree and Park Dept.—Personal Services 20-00 Board of Health—Personal Services 23-00 Disposal Area —Personal Services 24-00 Sewer Dept.—Personal Services 25-00 Highway Dept.—Personal Services 29-00 Harbor Dept.—Personal Services 34-00 Library Dept.—Personal Services 36-00 Recreation Dept.—Personal Services 46-00 Water Dept.—Personal Services 47-00 Cemeteries—Personal Services Article 5 voted unanimously by a voice vote. $2,010.00 3,359.00 2,159.00 1,150.00 829.00 877.00 2,669.00 1,251.00 3,172.00 1,593.00 1,442.00 2,484.00 5,429.00 1,175.00 7,495.00 1,292.00 10,851.00 835.00 $50,072.00 37 Article 6.(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen,Arthur L.Clark,Chairman 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 1,1981 to June 30,1982 Town Clerk $4,599.00 Clerk,Board of Registrars 329.00 Highway Surveyor 19,490.00 Moderator 125.00 Treasurer-Collector 21,413.00 Board of Selectmen Chairman 1,100.00 Member 1,100.00 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 Department Elected Officials 4-00 Treasurer-Collector Salary $1,494.00 25-00 Highway Surveyor 2,290.00 $3,784.00 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 $3,784.00 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. 38 SALARY SCHEDULE ELECTED OFFICIALS (For Information Only—Not Subject To Compensation Plan) Job Title Annual Rates July 1,1981 to June 30,1982 Town Clerk $4,599.00 Clerk,Board of Registrars 329.00 Highway Surveyor 19,490.00 Moderator 125.00 Treasurer-Collector 21,413.00 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 Department Elected Officials 4-00 Treasurer-Collector Salary $1 ,494.00 25-00 Highway Surveyor 2,290.00 $3,784.00 Article 6 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 7.To see if the Town will raise and/or appropriate the sum of $100,000. for the purpose of a Reserve Fund,and to meet said appropriation $33,277.87 be transferred from Overlay Surplus and the balance by taxation,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED.That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $100,000.00 for the purpose of a Reserve Fund and to meet said appropriation,$33,277.87 be transferred from Reserve Fund Overlay Surplus and that $66,722.13 be raised by taxation. Article 7 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 8.To see if the Town will assume liability in the manner provided in Sec- tion 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,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 anything 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,development,maintenance and —39 — 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 accor- dance with Section II of Chapter 91 of the General Laws,and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefore to the Commonwealth. Article 8 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 9.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $18,121 .00 for the use of the South Shore Regional School District,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED.That the sum of $18,121.00 be and hereby is raised by taxation and ap- propriated for the use of the South Shore Regional School District for the ensuing fiscal year to pay Cohasset's share of the assessment for the South Shore Regional School District. Article 9 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 10.To see if the Town will authorize the Town Treasurer,with the ap- proval of the Selectmen,to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning July 1,1981,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 1,1981,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 10 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 11.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 im- provements of low lands and swamps as estimated and certified by the State Reclama- tion Board in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 112,Acts of 1931,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED.That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $2,739.00 by taxation for the purpose of maintaining during the ensuing year the mosquito control works and im- provements of low lands and swamps as estimated and certified by the State Reclama- tion Board in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 112,Acts of 1931. Article 1 1 voted by a voice vote. Article 12.To see if the Town,acting upon the jurisdiction and provisions of Chapter 242 of the General Laws,will join with other Towns in a mosquito control project and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of paying Cohasset's share therefor,the same to be paid to the Massachusetts Reclamation Board, or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED.That this article be indefinitely postponed. Article 12 voted unanimously by a voice vote. —40 Article 13.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 1982,as advised by the 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 the sum of $1,230.00 by taxation to be used for its proportion of the cost for the control of insect,vegetable and animal life in Straits Pond for fiscal 1982,as advised by the State Reclamation Board as provided by Chapter 557 of the acts of 1955. Article 13 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 14.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of $1,600.00 to increase the salary of the Town Clerk to $6,199.00,and to meet said appropriation the sum of $1,600.00 be transferred from Elections and Registration and Town Meeting—Personal Services,Account #10.00,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED.That the Town appropriate the sum of $1 ,600.00 to increase the salary of the Town Clerk to $6,199.00,and to meet said appropriation the sum of $1,600.00 be transferred from Election and Registration and Town Meeting—Personal Services, Account #10.00. Article 14 voted by a voice vote. Article 15.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate funds to pay the following unpaid bills of prior fiscal years,or act on anything relating thereto: Hingham Water Co.Invoice 4194 dated 9/30/75 $1 ,160.29 Hingham Water Co.Invoice 4904 dated 12/30/77 392.17 Hingham Water Co.Invoice 5024 dated 7/31/78 1 ,149.09 MOVED.That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $2,701 .55 by taxation to pay the following unpaid bills or prior fiscal years: Hingham Water Co.Invoice 4194 dated 9/30/75 $1 ,160.29 Hingham Water Co.Invoice 4904 dated 12/30/77 392.17 Hingham Water Co.Invoice 5024 dated 7/3 1/78 1 ,149.09 Article 15 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 16.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money to paint the steel works under Cunningham's Bridge,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED.That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $18,000.00 by taxation to paint the steel works under Cunningham's Bridge. Article 16 voted unanimously by a voice vote. THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTION BY HENRY AINSLIE MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN Be it resolved that; Whereas the distinguished Chairman of the Board of Selectmen,Arthur L.Clark, has not sought re-election after untiringly and diligently serving on the Board for four- teen years,the last ten as Chairman; And whereas he has devoted over four decades to the service of his town serving twelve years on the School Committee,six years on the Advisory Committee,three years as Chairman of the Board of Water Commissioners while at the same time serving on numerous other special committees; —41 — And whereas he was instrumental in initiating many forward reaching projects not the least of which are the Housing for the Elderly and the new reservoir and water treat- ment plant; And whereas his concern for and service to individuals of all walks of life has touched countless numbers not only in his official capacity but also as a sensitive caring citizen; Now,therefore,be it the expression of this meeting here assembled to proclaim the Town's sincere gratitude for his dedicated service with a wish to Arthur and his wife, Eunice,for continued good health and success for the future. Resolution voted by a unanimous vote. Article 17.To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to ac- cept or enter into a contract for the expenditure of any funds allotted by the Com- monwealth and/or County for the construction,reconstruction and improvement of Town Roads,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED.That the Town vote to 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 Com- monwealth and/or County for the construction,reconstruction and improvement of Town roads. Article 17 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 18.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of $35,000.00 for resurfacing with bituminous concrete certain streets in the Town,including any other work relating thereto,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED.That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $35,000.00 by taxation for resurfacing with bituminous concrete certain streets in the Town,including any other work relating thereto. Article 18 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 19.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate $2,800.00 for the purpose of correcting the drainage problem on Forest Notch,Cohasset by increasing the size of the drainage pipes,performing work incidental thereto,and to secure necessary easements from owners of private property or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED.That the Board of Selectmen be instructed to secure easements from land owners necessary to correct the drainage problem on Forest Notch and in the event said easements are secured,that $2,800.00 be raised and appropriated by taxation for the purpose of correcting the drainage problem on said Forest Notch by increasing the size of the drainage pipes and performing work incidental thereto. Article 19 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 20.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money for the engineering fees to cap the landfill located on Cedar Street 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 raise and appropriate a sum of money for the engineering fees to continue the use of the landfill located on Cedar Street or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED.That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 by taxation for —42 — the engineering fees to continue the use of the landfill located on Cedar Street. Article 21 voted by a voice vote. RESOLUTION BY DORIS McNULTY Since reduction of the amount of waste dumped will obviously prolong the life of the landfill while other options for solid waste disposal are considered,the Cohasset L.W.V.wishes to express strong support for an active recycling program in Cohasset. In an era of ever escalating energy costs and the decreasing availability of land,it becomes much more important that we do not waste either energy or resources,both of which would be saved by an active recycling program. Bottles,cans and paper represent a considerable portion of the waste dumped,and can be converted to both land and energy saved,and money returned to the Town. Therefore,the Cohasset League of Women voters urges that the citizens actively support the recycling program at landfill. Resolution voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 22.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money to install a ventilating system at the Town Hall,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED.That this article be indefinitely postponed. Article 22 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 23.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money for the replacement of the present Town Hall's steam radiation system with a zoned hot water system and for the replacement of the older of two boilers with a hot water system and to connect the newer existing boiler to the system,or to act on anything relating thereto. MOVED.That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $34,300.00 by taxation for the replacement of the present Town Hall's steam radiation system with a zoned hot water system and for the replacement of the older of two boilers with a hot water system and to connect the newer existing boiler to the system. Article 23 voted by a voice vote. Article 24.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money for the in- stallation of a sprinkler system in the Town Hall,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED.That this article be indefinitely postponed. Article 24 voted by a voice vote. Article 25.(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen at the request of William J.Mon- tuori,Chairman of the Board of Water Commissioners.) To see if the Town will vote to approve the following schedule of water rates set by the Board of Water Commissioners,or take any other action relative thereto: TOWN OF COHASSET—WATER DEPARTMENT Schedule of Water Rates Effective July 1,1981 Approved by Board of Water Commissioners January 5,1981 DOMESTIC RATE NO.1 (Residential—Annual) Minimum Charge Minimum Allowance Charge for Excess per quarter per quarter over allowance 27.00 1500 cu.ft.1.80 per 100 cu.ft. 43 — DOMESTIC RATE NO.2 (Residential—Seasonal) Minimum Charge Charge per 100 per year Minimum Allowance cu.ft.used 107.50 1200 cu.ft.1.80 per 100 cu.ft. GENERAL METERED RATE NO.3 (Non-Residential—Annual) Minimum Allowable use for Charge for Excess Size meter per qrtr.Min.charge per qrtr.over allowance V,"27.00 1,200 cu.ft.2.00 per 100 cu.ft. Va"39.50 1,800 2.00 1"60.00 2,800 2.00 V/l"116.25 5,300 2.00 2"175.00 8,000 2.00- 3"305.00 14,000 2.00 GENERAL METERED RATE NO.4 (Non-residential—Seasonal) Minimum Charge per Minimum Allowance Charge per 100 Size meter year per season cu.ft.used V 8 "107.50 none 2.00 per 100 cu.ft. Va"155.50 none 2.00 1"232.50 none 2.00 Wi"447.50 none 2.00 2"695.00 none 2.00 RATE NO.5 FIRE SERVICE STANDBY (Connection to Automatic Sprinkler Systems) Size main Yearly Charge 4"94.00 6"209.00 8"&over 327.00 MOVED.That the Town vote to approve the following schedule of water rates set by the Board of Water Commissioners. TOWN OF COHASSET—WATER DEPARTMENT Schedule of Water Rates Effective July 1,1981 Approved by Board of Water Commissioners January 5,1981 DOMESTIC RATE NO.1 (Residential—Annual) Minimum Charge Minimum Allowance Charge for Excess per quarter per quarter over allowance 27.00 1500 cu.ft.1.80 per 100 cu.ft. DOMESTIC RATE NO.2 (Residential—Seasonal) Minimum Charge Charge per 100 per year Minimum Allowance cu.ft.used 107.50 1200 cu.ft.1.80 per 100 cu.ft. 44 GENERAL METERED RATE NO.3 (Non-Residential—Annual) Minimum Allowable use for Charge for Excess Size meter per qrtr.Min.charge per qrtr.over allowance V 8 "27.00 1,200 cu.ft.2.00 per 100 cu.ft Va"39.50 1,800 2.00 1"60.00 2,800 2.00 VA"116.25 5,300 2.00 2"175.00 8,000 2.00 3"305.00 14,000 2.00 GENERAL METERED RATE NO.4 (Non-residential—Seasonal) Minimum Charge per Minimum Allowance Charge per 100 Size meter year per season cu.ft.used 7."107.50 none 2.00 per 100 cu.ft 3/4"155.50 none 2.00 1"232.50 none 2.00 Wi " 447.50 none 2.00 2"695.00 none 2.00 RATE NO.5 FIRE SERVICE STANDBY (Connection to Automatic Sprinkler Systems) Size main Yearly Charge 4"94.00 6"209.00 8 "&over 327.00 Article 25 voted by a voice vote. Article 26.(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen at the request of Patricia G.Facey, Chairman of the Planning Board.) To see if the Town will vote to amend the zoning by-law by adding the following: A new Section 10—Residential Cluster Development District hereinafter set forth by striking the present words "Section 10—Regulations Governing Earth Removal" and substituting therefor the words "Section 11 —Regulations Governing Earth Removal";and by striking the present words "Section 11—Administration and En- forcement"and substituting therefor the words "Section 12 —Administration and En- forcement";and by striking the present words "Section 12 —Amendment,Validity" and substituting therefor the words "Section 13 —Amendment,Validity"or act on anything relating thereto. Section 10—RESIDENTIAL CLUSTER DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT 10.1 DEFINITIONS Cluster Development An option which permits an applicant to build single-family (and multi- family)dwellings with reduced lot area and frontage requirements so as to create a development in which the buildings and accessory uses are clustered together into one or more groups with adjacent common open land. 45 Homes Association A corporation or trust owned or to be owned by the owners of lots or residen- tial units within a tract approved for cluster development,which holds the title to open land and which is responsible for the costs and maintenance of said open land and any other facilities to be held in common. Common Open Space A parcel or parcels of land or an area of water,or a combination of land and water within the site designated for a Residential Cluster Development,main- tained and preserved for open uses,and designed and intended for the use or enjoyment of residents of the Residential Cluster Development.Common Open space may contain such complementary structures and improvements as are necessary and appropriate for the benefit and enjoyment of residents of the Residential Cluster Development,but shall not include streets or parking areas except those incidental to open space uses. Wetlands Area characterized by vegetation described in Ch.131,§40. Multi-Family Attached dwelling units 01 buildings designed for or occupied by two or more families. 10.2 PURPOSE (in addition to purposes set out in G.L.Ch.40A and the local zon- ing): 10.2.1 The Planning Board may grant a special permit for cluster development in the Residence B and Residence C District(s)upon the following terms and con- ditions: a)To encourage the more efficient use of land in harmony with its natural features; b)To encourage creativity in the design of developments through a care- fully controlled process; c)To encourage a less sprawling form of development,a shorter network of streets and utilities,more economical development of land with less con- sumption of open space; d)To permanently preserve natural topography and wooded areas within developed areas and to preserve useable open space and recreation facilities close to homes; e)To provide an efficient procedure to ensure appropriate high quality design and site planning and to enhance the neighborhoods in which they occur and to the Town as a whole; To promote diverse and energy-efficient housing at a variety of costs. 46 — 10.3 PROCEDURES 10.3.1 Filing of Application Each application for a special permit to cluster shall be filed with the Planning Board,with a copy filed forthwith with the town clerk,and shall be accom- panied by eight (8)copies of a preliminary plan of the entire tract under con- sideration,prepared by a professional architect,engineer and landscape architect. 10.3.2 Contents of Application Said application and plan shall be prepared in accordance with requirements for a preliminary subdivision plan in the Rules and Regulations of the Plan- ning Board governing subdivision of land,whether or not the development constitutes a subdivision,and shall include proposed location,bulk and height of all proposed buildings.In addition,the applicant shall provide the follow- ing information: a)The number of dwellings which could be constructed under this bylaw by means of a conventional development plan,considering the whole tract,ex- clusive of waterbodies and land prohibited from development by legally en- forceable restrictions,easements of covenants.(Note:if areas such as wetlands,floodplains or steep slopes are not counted in figuring the number of permissible units,the applicant should be required to exclude those areas in making his calculations.) b)An analysis of the site,including wetlands,slopes,soil conditions,areas within the 100 year flood,trees over 8 inches diameter and such other natural features as the Planning Board may request. c)A summary of the environmental concerns relating to the proposed plan. d)A description of the neighborhood in which the tract lies,including utilities and other public facilities,and the impact of the proposed plan upon them. e)Evaluation of the open land proposed within the cluster,with respect to size,shape,location,natural resource value,and accessibility by residents of the town or of the cluster. Design characteristics shall be stated in the application and shall include, but not be limited to,building material,architectural design,streets,site and building landscaping. 10.3.3 Review of Other Boards Before acting upon the application,the board shall submit it with the plan to the following boards,which may review it jointly or separately:The Board of Health,the Design Review Board,the Conservation Commission,and other boards the Planning Board may deem appropriate.Any such board or agency to which petitions are referred for review shall submit such recommendations as it deems appropriate to the Planning Board.Failure to make recommenda- tions within twenty (20)days of receipt shall be deemed lack of opposition. —47 — 10.3.4 Definitive Residential Cluster Development Plans After the opportunity for review by other boards has taken place,the appli- cant shall submit to the Planning Board in accordance with Ch.41 §81K-gg, eight (8)definitive plans and other plans heretofore mentioned within ten (10) days of the expiration of the previous twenty (20)days as set forth in Section IIIc. 10.3.5 Public Hearing The Planning Board shall hold a hearing under this section,in conformity with the provisions of G.L.ch.40A,§9 and of the zoning bylaw and regulations of the Planning Board.The hearing shall be held within 65 days after filing of the application and preliminary plans with the board and the clerk.Notice shall be given by publication and posting and by first-class mailings to "parties in in- terest"as defined in G.L.ch.40A §11.The decision of the board,and any ex- tension,modification or renewal thereof,shall be filed with the board and clerk within ninety (90)days following the closing of the public hearing. Failure of the Board to act within 90 days shall be deemed a grant of the per- mit applied for.Issuance of the permit requires a 2A vote of all members of boards over 5 members,4 members of a 5 member board,and unanimous vote of a three member board. 10.3.6 Relation to Subdivision Control Act A Special Permit issued hereunder by the Planning Board shall not be a substitute for compliance with the Planning Board Rules and Regulations or the Subdivision Control Act.The Planning Board,by granting a Special Per- mit is not obligated to approve any definitive plan nor reduce any time periods for the Board's consideration under the Subdivision Control Act.However,in order to facilitate processing,the Planning Board may accept a combined plan and application which shall satisfy this section,the Planning Board Rules and Regulations and the Sub-Division Control Act. 10.4 USES The permitted uses in the Residential Cluster Development may include single- family homes on separate lots and/or multiple family homes together with open space. 10.5 MINIMUM DIMENSIONAL REQUIREMENTS 10.5. 1 The area of the tract to be developed is not less than 10 acres in a Residence B or Residence C District. 10.5.2 Every building shall be limited to 35 feet in height. 10.5.3 Minimum width of open land between any group of lots and adjacent prop- erty is 30',and between each group of clustered buildings is 30'. 10.6 LOTS 10.6.1 The number of building lots and/or the number of buildings to be con- structed within may not exceed the number of building lots of said parcels under this By-Law.The applicant shall furnish plans to identify the number of lots which could be created on said parcel under this By-Law without such per- mit. —48 — 10.6.2 Each building lot shall contain a site which,subject to approval by the Board of Health,may be suitable for an on-site septic disposal system,or has adequate provision for sewering. 10.6.3 Each lot shall be of a size and shape as shall provide a building site which shall be in harmony with the natural terrain and other features of the tract. 10.6.4 The front,side and rear yards of each lot shall be shown on said plan by dashed lines indicating the area within which a building may be built. 10.6.5 If the tract falls within two zones,the area requirement for the larger zone shall be used. 10.7 DESIGN STANDARDS 10.7.1 The housing shall provide for an effective and unified treatment of the development possibilities on the project site making appropriate provision for the preservation of natural features and amenities of the site and the surround- ing areas. 10.7.2 The housing shall be planned and developed to harmonize with any existing or proposed development in the area surrounding the project site. 10.7.3 All buildings in the layout and design shall be an integral part of the development and have convenient access to and from adjacent uses and road- ways. 10.7.4 Individual buildings shall be related to each other in design,masses, materials,placement and connections to provide a visually and physically in- tegrated development. 10.7.5 Treatment of the sides and rear of all buildings within the development shall be comparable in amenities and appearance to the treatment given to street frontages of these same buildings. 10.7.6 All buildings shall be arranged so as to preserve visual and audible privacy between adjacent buildings. 10.7.7 Multi-family dwellings cannot exceed thirty (30%)percent of the units in a Residential Cluster Development. 10.7.8 The architectural theme of a multi-family dwelling shall be carried out by use of compatible building materials,color,exterior detailing,bulk and/or roof lines.Rigidity in design shall be avoided by variations in building loca- tion,planting,lot coverage and building materials. 10.7.9 No dwelling unit in any building of two (2)or more dwelling units shall be designed,constructed or altered to have more than two (2)bedrooms.For the purposes of this provision,each room in excess of four (4)rooms,exclusive of bathrooms,closets,or other small service rooms of less than sixty-eight (68) square feet,shall be considered a bedroom. —49 — 10.8 LANDSCAPE DESIGN STANDARDS 10.8. 1 A maximum of thirty-five percent (35%)of the Planned Residential Cluster Development may be covered by impervious waterproof surface. 10.8.2 Whenever appropriate,existing trees and vegetation shall be preserved and integrated into the landscape design plan. 10.8.3 Whenever possible,the existing terrain shall be preserved and earth moving shall be kept to a minimum. 10.8.4 For active recreation areas,the Planning Board may require a buffer zone of a minimum of 50 ,where said active recreation area adjoins land not part of the Cluster Residential Area. 10.8.5 Suitable indigenous shrubs and other plant material may be used for screen- ing.Lands used for buffer may be maintained as common open space or as private open space subject to a deed restriction. 10.9 PARKING AND CIRCULATION DESIGN STANDARDS 10.9.1 There shall be an adequate,safe and convenient arrangement of pedestrian circulation facilities,roadways,driveways and off-street parking. 10.9.2 Off-street parking shall conform to the provisions of Section 7 of the By- Law. 10.9.3 Parking facilities shall be designed with careful regard to arrangement, topography,landscaping,ease of access,and shall be developed as an integral part of an overall site design. 10.10 COMMON OPEN SPACE 10.10.1 Provision shall be made so that at least thirty-five (35)percent of the land area shall be Open Land and that the Open Land shall include all land not dedicated to parking,roads or lots. 10.10.2 Areas which are considered by the Planning board as marginal or unsuitable for building,such as floodplains,inaccessible wetland and water areas,steep slopes,highly erodible or poorly drained areas,areas of very shallow bedrock, or of very high water table shall be included in the permanent open space;but no more than forty percent (40%)of the required open space shall consist of such marginal or unbuildable areas. 10.10.3 Open spaces may be utilized as natural courses for disposal for storm drainage on the sites.No conditions shall be allowed which are likely to cause erosion or flooding of any structures. 10.10.4 Such open space may be in one or more parcel of a size and shape ap- propriate for its intended use as determined by the Planning Board and shall be within easy access to all residents of the Residential Cluster Development. —50 — 10.11 OWNERSHIP 10.1 1.1 The open land,and such other facilities as may be held in common shall be conveyed in one of the following manners,as determined by the planning board. 10.1 1 .2 (In general,valuable natural resource land such as wetlands not suitable for any public use,or suitable for extensive public recreational use,should be con- veyed to the town or to a trust;whereas land which will be principally used by the residents of the cluster should be conveyed to a Homeowners Association.) a)To a corporation or trust comprising a homeowners association whose membership includes the owners of all lots or units contained in the tract. The developer shall include in the deed to owners of individual lots beneficial rights in said open land,and shall grant a conservation restric- tion to the Town of Cohasset over such land pursuant to M.G.L.Chapter 184,§31-33,to insure that such land be kept in an open or natural state and not be built upon for residential use or developed for accessory uses such as parking or roadways.This restriction shall be enforceable by the Town through its Conservation Commission in any proceeding authorized by §33 of Ch.184 of M.G.L.In addition,the developer shall be respon- sible for the maintenance of the common land and any other facilities to be held in common until such time as the homeowners association is capable of assuming said responsibility.In order to ensure that the association will properly maintain the land deeded to it under this section,the developer shall cause to be recorded at the Norfolk Registry of Deeds a Declaration of Covenants and Restrictions which shall,at a minimum provide for the following: 1)mandatory membership in an established homes association,as a re- quirement of ownership of any lot in the tract; 2)provisions for maintenance assessments of all lots in order to ensure that the open land is maintained in a condition suitable for the uses approved by the homes association.Failure to pay such assessment shall create a lien on the property assessed,enforceable by either the homes associa- tion or the owner of any lot; 3)provision which,so far as possible under the existing law,will ensure that the restrictions placed on the use of the open land will not terminate by operation of law. b)To a non-profit organization,the principal purpose of which is the con- servation of open space.The developer or charity shall grant a conservation restriction as set out in (a)above. c)To the Conservation Commission of the Town for park or open space use,subject to the approval of the selectmen,with a trust clause insuring that it be maintained as open space. 10.1 1 .3 Subject to the above,the open space may be used for recreational purposes including golf courses,riding trails,tennis courts,gardens and swimming pools.The Board may permit open land owned by a Homeowners Association to be used for individual septic systems,or for communal septic systems if it, and the Board of Health,are convinced that proper legal safeguards exist for proper management of a communally owned system. —51 — 10.1 1 .4 Common Open Space and driveways shall be owned and maintained by the Homeowners Association. 10.12 FURTHER REQUIREMENTS 10.12.1 No use other than residential or recreational shall be permitted. 10.12.2 No lot shown on a plan for.which a permit is granted under this section may be further subdivided,and a notation to this effect shall be shown upon the plan. 10.12.3 No certificate of occupancy shall be issued by the building inspector until he has certified to the planning board that the premises have been built in accor- dance with the plan approved by the board hereunder. 10.12.4 The Board may impose other conditions,safeguards,limitations on time and use,pursuant to its regulations. 10.12.5 The Board may grant a special permit hereunder for clustering if the developer conforms to the Subdivision Control Law. 10.12.6 Except insofar as the subdivision is given five (5)years'protection under G.L.Ch.40A §6,the special permits granted under this section shall lapse within two years excluding time required to pursue or await the determination of an appeal,from the grant thereof,if a substantial use has not sooner com- menced or if construction has not begun,except that the Planning Board may grant an extension for good cause and shall grant an extension if the delay was caused by the need to seek other permits. 10.12.7 Subsequent to granting of the permit,the Planning Board may permit relocation of lot lines within the cluster.However,any change in overall den- sity,street layout,or open space layout will require further hearings. 10.12.8 Except as specified in a Special Permit granted under this section,all re- quirements of the zoning bylaw shall be in full force and effect. 10.13 FINDINGS OF THE BOARD 10.13. 1 The Board may grant a special permit under this section only if it finds that the applicant has demonstrated the following:that the cluster plan will be in harmony with the general purpose of the bylaw and the requirements of G.L. ch.40A,and the long range plan of the town (if any);that it will not have a detrimental impact on the neighborhood,will be designed with due considera- tion for health and safety,and is superior to a conventional plan in preserving open space,minimizing environmental disruption,allowing for more efficient provision of services,or allowing for greater variety in prices or types of hous- ing. 10.13.2 In connection with issuing or denying a special permit under this section,the Planning Board shall issue to the applicant and shall file with the Town Clerk a written decision which shall include: a)A copy of the subdivision and site plans; —52 — b)A finding that the plan is in harmony with the purposes and intent of the Zoning By-Law and this Section. c)A list of any conditions imposed by the Planning Board. 10.13.3 If the Planning Board disagrees with the recommendations of the Conserva- tion Commission or the Board of Health,it shall state its reasons therefor in writing. MOVED.That the Town amend the zoning by-law by adding the following: A new Section 10—Residential Cluster Development District hereinafter set forth by striking the present words "Section 10—Regulations Governing Earth Removal" and substituting therefor the words "Section 11 —Regulations Governing Earth Removal";and by striking the present words "Section 11—Administration and En- forcement"and substituting therefor the words "Section 12 —Administration and En- forcement";and by striking the present words "Section 12—Amendment,Validity" and substituting therefor the words "Section 13—Amendment,Validity"or act on anything relating thereto. Section 10—RESIDENTIAL CLUSTER DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT 10.1 DEFINITIONS Cluster Development An option which permits an applicant to build single-family (and multi- family)dwellings with reduced lot area and frontage requirements so as to create a development in which the buildings and accessory uses are clustered together into one or more groups with adjacent common open land. Homes Association A corporation or trust owned or to be owned by the owners of lots or residen- tial units within a tract approved for cluster development,which holds the title to open land and which is responsible for the costs and maintenance of said open land and any other facilities to be held in common. Common Open Space A parcel or parcels of land or an area of water,or a combination of land and water within the site designated for a Residential Cluster Development,main- tained and preserved for open uses,and designed and intended for the use or enjoyment of residents of the Residential Cluster Development.Common Open space may contain such complementary structures and improvements as are necessary and appropriate for the benefit and enjoyment of residents of the Residential Cluster Development,but shall not include streets or parking areas except those incidental to open space uses. Wetlands Area characterized by vegetation described in Ch.131,§40. Multi-Family (For the purpose of this section only) Attached dwelling units or buildings designed for or occupied by two or more families. —53 — 10.2 PURPOSE (in addition to purposes set out in G.L.Ch.40A and the local zon- ing): 10.2.1 The Planning Board may grant a special permit for cluster development in the Residence B and Residence C District(s)upon the following terms and con- ditions: a)To encourage the more efficient use of land in harmony with its natural features; b)To encourage creativity in the design of developments through a care- fully controlled process; c)To encourage a less sprawling form of development,a shorter network of streets and utilities,more economical development of land with less con- sumption of open space; d)To permanently preserve natural topography and wooded areas within developed areas and to preserve useable open space and recreation facilities close to homes; e)To provide an efficient procedure to ensure appropriate high quality design and site planning and to enhance the neighborhoods in which they occur and to the Town as a whole; f)To promote diverse and energy-efficient housing at a variety of costs. 10.3 PROCEDURES 10.3.1 Filing of Application Each application for a special permit to cluster shall be filed with the Planning Board,with a copy filed forthwith with the town clerk,and shall be accom- panied by eight (8)copies of a preliminary plan of the entire tract under con- sideration,prepared by a professional architect,engineer and landscape architect. 10.3.2 Contents of Application Said application and plan shall be prepared in accordance with requirements for a preliminary subdivision plan in the Rules and Regulations of the Plan- ning Board governing subdivision of land,whether or not the development constitutes a subdivision,and shall include proposed location,bulk and height of all proposed buildings.In addition,the applicant shall provide the follow- ing information: a)The number of dwellings which could be constructed under this bylaw by means of a conventional development plan,considering the whole tract,ex- clusive of waterbodies and land prohibited from development by legally en- forceable restrictions,easements of covenants.(Note:if areas such as wetlands,floodplains or steep slopes are not counted in figuring the number of permissible units,the applicant should be required to exclude those areas in making his calculations.) —54 — b)An analysis of the site,including wetlands,slopes,soil conditions,areas within the 100 year flood,trees over 8 inches diameter and such other natural features as the Planning Board may request. c)A summary of the environmental concerns relating to the proposed plan. d)A description of the neighborhood in which the tract lies,including utilities and other public facilities,and the impact of the proposed plan upon them. e)Evaluation of the open land proposed within the cluster,with respect to size,shape,location,natural resource value,and accessibility by residents of the town or of the cluster. f)Design characteristics shall be stated in the application and shall include, but not be limited to,building material,architectural design,streets,site and building landscaping. 10.3.3 Review of Other Boards Before acting upon the application,the board shall submit it with the plan to the following boards,which may review it jointly or separately:The Board of Health,the Design Review Board,the Conservation Commission,and other boards the Planning Board may deem appropriate.Any such board or agency to which petitions are referred for review shall submit such recommendations as it deems appropriate to the Planning Board.Failure to make recommenda- tions within twenty (20)days of receipt shall be deemed lack of opposition. 10.3.4 Definitive Residential Cluster Development Plans After the opportunity for review by other boards has taken place,the appli- cant shall submit to the Planning Board in accordance with Ch.41 §81K-gg, eight (8)definitive plans and other plans heretofore mentioned within ten (10) days of the expiration of the previous twenty (20)days as set forth in Section 10.3.3 10.3.5 Public Hearing The Planning Board shall hold a hearing under this section,in conformity with the provisions of G.L.ch.40A,§9 and of the zoning bylaw and regulations of the Planning Board.The hearing shall be held within 65 days after filing of the application and preliminary plans with the board and the clerk.Notice shall be given by publication and posting and by first-class mailings to "parties in in- terest"as defined in G.L.ch.40A §11.The decision of the board,and any ex- tension,modification or renewal thereof,shall be filed with the board and clerk within ninety (90)days following the closing of the public hearing. Failure of the Board to act within 90 days shall be deemed a grant of the per- mit applied for.Issuance of the permit requires a 2A vote of all members of boards over 5 members,4 members of a 5 member board,and unanimous vote of a three member board. 10.3.6 Relation to Subdivision Control Act A Special Permit issued hereunder by the Planning Board shall not be a substitute for compliance with the Planning Board Rules and Regulations or —55 — the Subdivision Control Act.The Planning Board,by granting a Special Per- mit is not obligated to approve any definitive plan nor reduce any time periods for the Board's consideration under the Subdivision Control Act.However,in order to facilitate processing,the Planning Board may accept a combined plan and application which shall satisfy this section,the Planning Board Rules and Regulations and the Sub-Division Control Act. 10.4 USES The permitted uses in the Residential Cluster Development may include single- family homes on separate lots and/or multiple family homes together with open space. 10.5 MINIMUM DIMENSIONAL REQUIREMENTS 10.5.1 The area of the tract to be developed shall not be less than 10 acres in a Residence B or Residence C District. 10.5.2 Every building shall be limited to 35 feet in height. 10.5.3 Minimum width of open land between any group of lots and adjacent prop- erty shall be 30 ',and between each group of clustered buildings shall be 30 ' . 10.6 LOTS 10.6.1 The number of building lots and/or the number of buildings to be con- structed within may not exceed the number of building lots of said parcels under this By-Law.The applicant shall furnish plans to identify the number of lots which could be created on said parcel under this By-Law without such per- mit. 10.6.2 Each building lot shall contain a site which,subject to approval by the Board of Health,may be suitable for an on-site septic disposal system,or has adequate provision for sewering. 10.6.3 Each lot shall be of a size and shape as shall provide a building site which shall be in harmony with the natural terrain and other features of the tract. 10.6.4 The front,side and rear yards of each lot shall be shown on said plan by dashed lines indicating the area within which a building may be built. 10.6.5 If the tract falls within two zones,the area requirement for the larger zone shall be used. 10.7 DESIGN STANDARDS 10.7.1 The housing shall provide for an effective and unified treatment of the development possibilities on the project site making appropriate provision for the preservation of natural features and amenities of the site and the surround- ing areas. 10.7.2 The housing shall be planned and developed to harmonize with any existing or proposed development in the area surrounding the project site. —56 — 10.7.3 All buildings in the layout and design shall be an integral part of the development and have convenient access to and from adjacent uses and road- ways. 10.7.4 Individual buildings shall be related to each other in design,masses, materials,placement and connections to provide a visually and physically in- tegrated development. 10.7.5 Treatment of the sides and rear of all buildings within the development shall be comparable in amenities and appearance to the treatment given to street frontages of these same buildings. 10.7.6 All buildings shall be arranged so as to preserve visual and audible privacy between adjacent buildings. 10.7.7 Multi-family dwellings cannot exceed thirty (30%)percent of the units in a Residential Cluster Development. 10.7.8 The architectural theme of a multi-family dwelling shall be carried out by use of compatible building materials,color,exterior detailing,bulk and/or roof lines.Rigidity in design shall be avoided by variations in building loca- tion,planting,lot coverage and building materials. 10.7.9 No dwelling unit in any building of two (2)or more dwelling units shall be designed,constructed or altered to have more than two (2)bedrooms.For the purposes of this provision,each room in excess of four (4)rooms,exclusive of bathrooms,closets,or other small service rooms of less than forty-eight (48) square feet,shall be considered a bedroom. 10.8 LANDSCAPE DESIGN STANDARDS 10.8. 1 A maximum of thirty-five percent (35%)of the Planned Residential Cluster Development may be covered by impervious waterproof surface. 10.8.2 Whenever appropriate,existing trees and vegetation shall be preserved and integrated into the landscape design plan. 10.8.3 Whenever possible,the existing terrain shall be preserved and earth moving shall be kept to a minimum. 10.8.4 For active recreation areas,the Planning Board may require a buffer zone of a minimum of 50 ',where said active recreation area adjoins land not part of the Cluster Residential Area. 10.8.5 Suitable indigenous shrubs and other plant material may be used for screen- ing.Lands used for buffer may be maintained as common open space or as private open space subject to a deed restriction. 10.9 PARKING AND CIRCULATION DESIGN STANDARDS 10.9.1 There shall be an adequate,safe and convenient arrangement of pedestrian circulation facilities,roadways,driveways and off-street parking. —57 — 10.9.2 Off-street parking shall conform to the provisions of Section 7 of the By- Law. 10.9.3 Parking facilities shall be designed with careful regard to arrangement, topography,landscaping,ease of access,and shall be developed as an integral part of an overall site design. 10.10 COMMON OPEN SPACE 10.10.1 Provision shall be made so that at least thirty-five (35)percent of the land area shall be Open Land and that the Open Land shall include all land not dedicated to parking,roads or lots. 10.10.2 Areas which are considered by the Planning board as marginal or unsuitable for building,such as floodplains,inaccessible wetland and water areas,steep slopes,highly erodible or poorly drained areas,areas of very shallow bedrock, or of very high water table shall be included in the permanent open space;but no more than forty percent (40%)of the required open space shall consist of such marginal or unbuildable areas. 10.10.3 Open spaces may be utilized as natural courses for disposal for storm drainage on the sites.No conditions shall be allowed which are likely to cause erosion or flooding of any structures. 10.10.4 Such open space may be in one or more parcel of a size and shape ap- propriate for its intended use as determined by the Planning Board and shall be within easy access to all residents of the Residential Cluster Development. 10.11 OWNERSHIP 10.1 1 . 1 The open land,and such other facilities as may be held in common shall be conveyed in one of the following manners,as determined by the planning board. 10.1 1 .2 (In general,valuable natural resource land such as wetlands not suitable for any public use,or suitable for extensive public recreational use,should be con- veyed to the town or to a trust;whereas land which will be principally used by the residents of the cluster should be conveyed to a Homeowners Association.) a)To a corporation or trust comprising a homeowners association whose membership includes the owners of all lots or units contained in the tract. The developer shall include in the deed to owners of individual lots beneficial rights in said open land,and shall grant a conservation restric- tion to the Town of Cohasset over such land pursuant to M.G.L.Chapter 184,§31-33,to insure that such land be kept in an open or natural state and not be built upon for residential use or developed for accessory uses such as parking or roadways.This restriction shall be enforceable by the Town through its Conservation Commission in any proceeding authorized by §33 of Ch.184 of M.G.L.In addition,the developer shall be respon- sible for the maintenance of the common land and any other facilities to be held in common until such time as the homeowners association is capable of assuming said responsibility.In order to ensure that the association will —58 — properly maintain the land deeded to it under this section,the developer shall cause to be recorded at the Norfolk Registry of Deeds a Declaration of Covenants and Restrictions which shall,at a minimum provide for the following: 1)mandatory membership in an established homes association,as a re- quirement of ownership of any lot in the tract; 2)provisions for maintenance assessments of all lots in order to ensure that the open land is maintained in a condition suitable for the uses approved by the homes association.Failure to pay such assessment shall create a lien on the property assessed,enforceable by either the homes associa- tion or the owner of any lot; 3)provision which,so far as possible under the existing law,will ensure that the restrictions placed on the use of the open land will not terminate by operation of law. b)To a non-profit organization,the principal purpose of which is the con- servation of open space.The developer or charity shall grant a conservation restriction as set out in (a)above. c)To the Conservation Commission of the Town for park or open space use,subject to the approval of the selectmen,with a trust clause insuring that it be maintained as open space. 10.1 1 .3 Subject to the above,the open space may be used for recreational purposes including golf courses,riding trails,tennis courts,gardens and swimming pools.The Board may permit open land owned by a Homeowners Association to be used for individual septic systems,or for communal septic systems if it, and the Board of Health,are convinced that proper legal safeguards exist for proper management of a communally owned system. 10.1 1 .4 Common Open Space and driveways shall be owned and maintained by the Homeowners Association. 10.12 FURTHER REQUIREMENTS 10.12.1 No use other than residential or recreational shall be permitted. 10.12.2 No lot shown on a plan for which a permit is granted under this section may be further subdivided,and a notation to this effect shall be shown upon the plan. 10.12.3 No certificate of occupancy shall be issued by the building inspector until he has certified to the planning board that the premises have been built in accor- dance with the plan approved by the board hereunder. 10.12.4 The Board may impose other conditions,safeguards,limitations on time and use,pursuant to its regulations. 10.12.5 The Board may grant a special permit hereunder for clustering if the developer conforms to the Subdivision Control Law. 59- 10.12.6 Except insofar as the subdivision is given five (5)years'protection under G.L.Ch.40A §6,the special permits granted under this section shall lapse within two years excluding time required to pursue or await the determination of an appeal,from the grant thereof,if a substantial use has not sooner com- menced or if construction has not begun,except that the Planning Board may grant an extension for good cause and shall grant an extension if the delay was caused by the need to seek other permits. 10.12.7 Subsequent to granting of the permit,the Planning Board may permit relocation of lot lines within the cluster.However,any change in overall den- sity,street layout,or open space layout will require further hearings. 10.12.8 Except as specified in a Special Permit granted under this section,all re- quirements of the zoning bylaw shall be in full force and effect. 10.13 FINDINGS OF THE BOARD 10.13. 1 The Board may grant a special permit under this section only if it finds that the applicant has demonstrated the following:that the cluster plan will be in harmony with the general purpose of the bylaw and the requirements of G.L. ch.40 A,and the long range plan of the town (if any);that it will not have a detrimental impact on the neighborhood,will be designed with due considera- tion for health and safety,and is superior to a conventional plan in preserving open space,minimizing environmental disruption,allowing for more efficient provision of services,or allowing for greater variety in prices or types of hous- ing. 10.13.2 In connection with issuing or denying a special permit under this section,the Planning Board shall issue to the applicant and shall file with the Town Clerk a written decision which shall include: a)A copy of the subdivision and site plans; b)A finding that the plan is in harmony with the purposes and intent of the Zoning By-Law and this Section. c)A list of any conditions imposed by the Planning Board. 10.13.3 If the Planning Board disagrees with the recommendations of the Conserva- tion Commission or the Board of Health,it shall state its reasons therefor in writing. REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD ON ARTICLE 26 A public hearing on Article 26 was held by the Planning Board on Wednesday, March 18,1981.The Planning Board voted unanimously in favor of this by-law with the following changes: SECTION 10.Definitions After "Multi-Family"add "(For the purpose of this Section only)" 10.3.4 Definitive Residential Cluster Development last line after "...in Section..."delete IIIc and substitute "10.3.3". 10.5.1 Delete "is not"and substitute "shall not be". —60 — 10.5.3 After ''...adjacent property..."delete "is"and substitute "shall be",after "clustered buildings..."delete "is"and substitute "shall be". 10.7.9 Delete "...sixty-eight (68)..."and substitute "...forty-eight (48)..." After Section 10.13.2 Section 10.3.3 should read "10.13.3". This is to certify that the following persons are members of the Planning Board:Patricia Facey,Chairman.John E.Bradley,Patrick A.Plante,John F. O'Toole and Barbara M.Power,Secretary. /s/Barbara M.Power,Secretary /s/ Article 26 voted by a hand vote,yes,156,no,52. Article 27.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $50,000.00 to be added to the Special Retirement Fund for the purpose of offsetting the anticipated costs for funding the contributory retirement system in ac- cordance with Massachusetts General Laws,Chapter 40,Section 5D as added by Chapter 599 of the Acts of 1977,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town appropriate from surplus revenue the sum of $50,000.00 to be added to the Special Retirement Fund for the purpose of offsetting the anticipated costs for funding the contributory retirement system in accordance with Massachusetts General Laws,Chapter 40,Section 5D as added by Chapter 559 of the Acts of 1977. Article 27 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 28.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate $2,800.00 to replace the two heating boilers in the two apartments at the Government Island House,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED.That the Town raise and appropriate $2,800.00 by taxation to replace the two heating boilers in the two apartments at the Government Island House. Article 28 voted by a voice vote. MOVED.That this meeting be adjourned until Monday,April 6,1981 at 7:30 P.M.at the Cohasset High School Auditorium. Voted unanimously by a voice vote at 5:30 P.M. MONDAY,APRIL 6,1981 The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 7:55 P.M.there were 379 voters present. Checkers previously appointed by the Selectmen reported to work at 7:00 P.M. Frances Marks replaced Betty N.Grassie who was unable to be present. Article 29.To see if the Town will vote to rescind the acceptance of Mass.General Laws,Ter.Ed.Chapter 48 Section 42 dealing with the Fire Department appointment and powers of the Chief of the Fire Department,etc.,and place the Town under the provisions of Section 42A of the same Chapter relating to Fire Department,appoint- ment of and powers of the Board of Selectmen and Chief of Fire Department,etc.,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED.That the Town rescind the acceptance of Mass.General Laws,Ter.Ed. Chapter 48 Section 42 dealing with the Fire Department appointment and powers of the —61 — Chief of the Fire Department,etc.,and place the town under the provisions of Section 42A of the same Chapter relating to Fire Department,appointment of and powers of the Board of Selectmen and Chief of Fire Department. The Advisory Board asked for a secret ballot on this article. Article 29 voted by secret ballot,yes 178,no 111. Article 30.To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Board of Selectmen to petition the General Court of Massachusetts to enact the following legislation,or act on anything relating thereto. An act providing that the Chief of the Fire Department of the Town of Cohasset shall be exempted from the Civil Service Laws and Rules. Section 1:Notwithstanding any contrary provision of law,appointment of the Chief of the Fire Department of the Town of Cohasset shall not be subject to the Civil Service Laws and Rules. Section 2:The provisions of Section One of this Act shall not impair the Civil Service status of the Chief of the Fire Department of the said Town Holding such status on the effective date of this Act. Section 3:This Act shall take effect upon its passage. MOVED.That Article 30 be indefinitely postponed. Motion defeated by a voice vote. MOVED.That the Town instruct the Board of Selectmen to petition the General Court of Massachusetts to enact the following legislation: An act providing that the Chief of the Fire Department of the Town of Cohasset shall be exempted from the Civil Service Laws and Rules. Section 1:Notwithstanding any contrary provision of law,appointment of the Chief of the Fire Department of the Town of Cohasset shall not be subject to the Civil Service Laws and Rules. Section 2:The provisions of Section One of this Act shall not impair the Civil Service status of the Chief of the Fire Department of the Said Town holding such status on the effective date of this Act. Section 3:This Act shall take effect upon its passage. It is further moved:That after receiving notice that passage of the act has been ap- proved 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 Ad- visory Committee to be known as the Fire Chief Search Committee.Such committee shall determine job qualifications,arrange for testing where appropriate and advertise the position in at least one locally circulated and one major Boston newspaper. Thereafter,they shall conduct screening interviews as they deem necessary giving due consideration to qualified members of the existing department.The Committee shall then submit the names of the three (3)most highly qualified applicants to the Board of Selectmen from which it shall select one. In the event of disciplinary action against the Fire Chief,such proceedings shall be conducted in open session by the Board of Selectmen with right of appeal to the Person- nel Committee whose majority decision after a public hearing shall be final and binding upon the parties. The Advisory Board asked for a secret ballot on this article. Article 30 voted by a secret ballot,yes 190,no 105. —62 — Article 31.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money to raze or otherwise dispose of the existing structure and to construct,equip and furnish a new fire substation,to be located on the site of the present substation on Beechwood Street as shown on Town Assessors Plan No.55 and plot plan of proposed fire substation,which plans along with construction plans and specifications are on file at the office of the Town Clerk;and to meet said appropriation the Treasurer,with the approval of the Board of Selectmen,is authorized to issue notes or bonds in accordance with Section 7, clause 3,of Chapter 44 of the Mass.General Laws,Ter.Ed.,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED.That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $110,000.00 to raze or otherwise dispose of the existing structure and to construct,equip and furnish a new fire substation,to be located on the site of the present substation on Beechwood Street as shown on Town Assessors Plan No.55 and plot plan of proposed fire substation,which plans along with construction plans and specifications are on file at the office of the Town Clerk;and to meet said appropriation,the Treasurer,with the approval of the Board of Selectmen,is authorized to issue bonds and notes in accordance with Mass. General Laws Ter.Ed.Chapter 44,Section 7 in the amount of $1 10,000.00 and that the Board of Selectmen is authorized to enter into contracts relative to same and to take whatever action is necessary to effectuate above. Motion on Article 31 defeated by a hand vote,yes 56,no 194. Article 32.To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money from surplus revenue for the purpose of paying a judgment relating to confirmation of arbitrator's award pertaining to overtime pay for certain policemen and legal costs incurred in con- nection therewith;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED.That the Town appropriate the sum of $8,337.00 from surplus revenue for the purpose of paying a judgment relating to confirmation of arbitrator's award per- taining to overtime pay for certain policemen incurred in connection therewith. Article 32 voted by a voice vote. Article 33.(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen at the request of Janet M.Daggett, Chairman,Sewer Commissioners.) To see if the Town will release,abandon and extinguish to Robert Henry Fessler, Jr.and his successors in title,its rights to a perpetual sewer right and easement as recorded in a taking by said Town dated 12/15/71 recorded Norfolk Registry of Deeds in Book 4794,Pages 708-716 over a portion of a parcel,designated as "P.E.-l"and shown on a plan entitled "Easements to be acquired for Sewerage Purposes for the Town of Cohasset,Mass.Board of Sewer Commissioners,Scale 1"=40',February 1971,Fay,Spoffard &Thorndike,Inc.,Engineers,Boston,Mass."said plan being filed as No.989 of 1971 in Plan Book 230;said parcel being released,abandoned and extinguished is bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the Northerly corner of said parcel P.E.-l as shown on the aforesaid plan at a point marked A;thence running Southeasterly 46.5 feet on the boundary line between land of Fessler and Hildebrandt as shown on said plan to the Northerly corner of Parcel T.E.-2A;thence turning and running Southwesterly by the Northwesterly boundary line of parcel T.E.-2A and the Southeasterly boundary line of parcel P.E.-l approximately 13 feet to a point;thence turning and running Northwesterly in a straight line parallel to and 20 feet North of the Southerly boundary of parcel P.E.-2 approxi- mately 38 feet to a point on the Westerly boundary line of parcel P.E.-l thence turning —63 — and running in a Northerly direction on the Westerly boundary line of parcel P.E.-l ap- proximately 12 feet to a point beginning marked "A", or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED.That the Town release,abandon and extinguish to Robert Henry Fessler,Jr. and his successors in title,its rights to a perpetual sewer right and easement as recorded in a taking by said Town dated 12/15/71 recorded Norfolk Registry of Deeds in Book 4794,Pages 708-716 over a portion of a parcel,designated as "P.E.-l"and shown on a plan entitled "Easements to be acquired for Sewerage Purposes for the Town of Cohasset,Mass.Board of Sewer Commissioners,Scale 1"=40\February 1971,Fay, Spoffard &Thorndike,Inc.,Engineers,Boston,Mass."said plan being filed as No. 989 of 1971 in Plan Book 230;said parcel being released,abandoned and extinguished is bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the Northerly corner of said parcel P.E.-l as shown on the aforesaid plan at a point marked A;thence running Southeasterly 46.5 feet on the boundary line between land of Fessler and Hildebrandt as shown on said plan to the Northerly corner of Parcel T.E.-2A;thence turning and running Southwesterly by the Northwesterly boundary line of parcel T.E.-2A and the Southeasterly boundary line of parcel P.E.-l approximately 13 feet to a point;thence turning and running Northwesterly in a straight line parallel to and 20 feet North of the Southerly boundary of parcel P.E.-2 approxi- mately 38 feet to a point on the Westerly boundary line of parcel P.E.-l thence turning and running in a Northerly direction on the Westerly boundary line of parcel P.E.-l ap- proximately 12 feet to a point beginning marked "A". Article 33 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 34.(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen at the request of Janet M.Daggett, Chairman,Sewer Commissioners.) 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 "five 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 exceeding five 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 consecutive weeks in some newspaper,published 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 anything relating thereto. MOVED.That the Town 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 "five 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 exceeding five hundred dollars,for each violation of any such rule or regulation.Such rules and regulations shall be published at —64 — least once a week for three consecutive weeks in some newspaper,published 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. Article 34 voted by a voice vote. Article 35.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate $1,500.00 to repair the wall at Border Street and Parker Avenue or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED.That the Town raise and appropriate $1 ,500.00 by taxation to repair the wall at Border Street and Parker Avenue. Article 35 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 36.(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen,Arthur L.Clark,Chair- man—Citizens Petition.) To see if the Town will vote to amend the zoning by-law by striking the sentence... "This allowance does not apply to the Flood Plain or Watershed Protection Districts described in Section 9." Section 3 Establishment of Zoning Districts subparagraph 3.3.4 so that Paragraph 3.3.4 will read... "When a district boundary line divides a lot that is in one ownership of record at the time such line is adopted,a use that is permitted on one portion of the lot may ex- tend 50 feet into the other portion,provided the first portion includes the required lot width and depth,and only if the lot has frontage on a street in the less restricted district. The Board,however,may authorize by special permit the increase of said distance to not more than two hundred (200)feet." Paul V.Emmanuello,49 Hull Street Glenn A.Pratt,482 King Street Kathleen Pratt,482 King Street Stewart C.Pratt,6 Schofield Road Richard Yocum,25 Pleasant Street Edvia M.Yocum,25 Pleasant Street Charles E.Stockbridge,368 Beechwood Street Kenneth S.Sargent,396 Beechwood Street Nathan S.Towle,276 Beechwood Street Wayne Sawchuk,432 Beechwood Street MOVED.That this article be indefinitely postponed Article 36 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 37.(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen,Arthur L.Clark,Chair- man —Citizens Petition.) To see if the Town will vote to amend the zoning by-laws by striking in paragraph 9.7.8 of section 9.7 Special Permit uses subparagraph (a)the words "flooding or",so that the paragraph will read... "a)The land is not subject to wave damage or unsuitable for the proposed use because of drainage conditions;" and add subparagraph (f) "f)The land is not subject to flooding more frequently than standard engineering I standards for 25 year storms or will not add substantially to the effect of such I flooding." —65 — Glenn A.Pratt,482 King Street Kathleen Pratt,482 King Street Stewart C.Pratt,6 Schofield Road Richard Yocum,25 Pleasant Street Ed via M.Yocum,25 Pleasant Street Charles E.Stockbridge,368 Beechwood Street Paul V.Emmanuello,49 Hull Street Kenneth S.Sargent,396 Beechwood Street Peter J.Pratt,75 Ripley Road John K.McNabb,Jr.,53 Pond Street MOVED.That this article be indefinitely postponed. Article 37 voted by a voice vote. Article 38.To see if the Town will vote to petition the General Court of Massachusetts to enact the following legislation,or act on anything relating thereto: An act providing authorization for the Town to enter into a contract for a telephone system. Section 1.Notwithstanding the provisions of any law to the contrary,the Town of Cohasset is hereby authorized to contract for the lease of a telephone system for a period not to exceed ten years. Section 2.This Act shall take effect upon its passage. MOVED.That the Town petition the General Court of Massachusetts to enact the following legislation: An act providing authorization for the Town to enter into a contract for a telephone system. Section 1.Notwithstanding the provisions of any law to the contrary,the Town of Cohasset is hereby authorized to contract for the lease of a telephone system for a period not to exceed ten years. Section 2.This Act shall take effect upon its passage. Article 38 voted by a voice vote. Article 39.To see if the Town will rasie and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 to reconstruct Margin Court,a private way as authorized by Chapter 310 of the Acts of 1980 of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED.That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 by taxation to reconstruct Margin Court,a private way as authorized by Chapter 310 of the Acts of 1980 of the Commonwealth of Mass.said reconstruction to be in accordance with a plan entitled "Proposed Reconstruction of a portion of Margin Court,Cohasset,Mass. dated February 22,1980 by A.L.Downs,County Engineer." Article 39 voted by a voice vote. Article 40.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500.00 to insulate the attic and related work at the Government Island House or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED.That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500.00 by taxation to in- sulate the attic and related work at the Government Island House. Article 40 voted by a voice vote. Seven (7)citizens questioned the Moderators decision and a hand vote was taken. Hand vote upheld the Moderators decision,yes 121 to no 81. —66 — Article 41.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of $1,300.00 to insulate the attic and related work at the Bates Building or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED.That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $1 ,300.00 by taxation to in- sulate the attic and related work at the Bates Building. Article 41 voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 42.(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen,Arthur L.Clark,Chair- man —Citizens Petition.) To see if the Town will vote to petition the General Court of Massachusetts as follows: AN ACT AUTHORIZING THE TOWN OF COHASSET TO GRANT AN ADDI- TIONAL LICENSE FOR THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES NOT TO BE DRUNK ON THE PREMISES. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Court assembled,and by the authority of the same,as follows: Notwithstanding the provisions of Section 17 of Chapter 138 of the General Laws, the Town of Cohasset may grant to Cohasset Harbor Liquors a license under the provi- sions of Section 15 of said Chapter 138.Said license shall be subject to all the provisions of said Chapter 138 except Section 17. John D.Muncey,377 South Main Street Mary K.Muncey,377 South Main Street Ruth Bacigalupo,60 Elm Street Robert W.Jackson,9 Ash Street John Sadler,18 Elm Court David P.Lloyd,11 Lothrop Lane Richard Abbadessa,36 Old Coach Road Thomas J.Myers,22 Atlantic Avenue Robert H.Byrnes,39 Elm Street Richard P.Gunville,34 Stockbridge Street MOVED.That the Town petition the General Court of Massachusetts to enact the following legislation: AN ACT AUTHORIZING THE TOWN OF COHASSET TO GRANT AN ADDI- TIONAL LICENSE FOR THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES NOT TO BE DRUNK ON THE PREMISES. Notwithstanding the provisions of Section 17 of Chapter 138 of the General Laws, the Town of Cohasset may grant to Cohasset Harbor Liquors a license under the provi- sions of Section 15 of said Chapter 138.Said license shall be subject to all the provisions of said Chapter 138 except Section 17. Article 42 voted by a voice vote. Article 43.To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of funding a settlement,pertaining to the construction of the dam and reservoir project between the Town of Cohasset Board of Water Commissioners and Arthur Schofield, Inc.,and the sum so appropriated shall be transferred from the Town's surplus revenue as an advance to the Water Department,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED.That the Town appropriate the sum of $20,000.00 for the purpose of funding a settlement,pertaining to.the construction of the dam and reservoir project between the Town of Cohasset Board of Water Commissioners and Arthur Schofield,Inc.,and the sum so appropriated shall be transferred from the Town's surplus revenue as an ad- —67 — vance to the Water Department and that this sum be credited to account 46-10,Water Department Construction New Treatment Plant,etc. Article 43 voted by a voice vote. Article 44.(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen,Arthur L.Clark,Chair- man—Citizens Petition.) To see if the Town will vote to Re-Zone Lot 1 and Lot 2 at 508 Beechwood Street, Cohasset,Massachusetts,owned by Chester W.Magee and Janet C.Magee from the now designated (RA)Resident "A",to (DB)Downtown Business &Village Business as shown designations on the revised 1976 zoning district map of the Town of Cohasset, Mass.drawn October 1,1969. Chester W.Magee,508 Beechwood Street Janet Magee,508 Beechwood Street Shirley Laidlaw,508A Beechwood Street Bennett Driscoll,52 Margin Street Anthony Fasciano,3 Bound Brook Lane Michael B.Gilbert,514 Beechwood Street George A.Barunas,Jr.,54 Jerusalem Road Charles L.Stoddard,50 Doane Street Lawrence F.Lincoln,Jr.,472 Beechwood Street Etta Lillian Lincoln,472 Beechwood Street MOVED.That this article be indefinitely postponed. Article 44 voted by a voice vote. MOVED and voted unanimously by a voice vote that this meeting be adjourned to Saturday,April 1 1,1981 to the Town Hall Auditorium at 8:00 A.M.for the election of Town Officers,at 10:45 P.M. Charles A.Marks Town Clerk 68 — TOWN CLERKS REPORT TOWN OF COHASSET TOWN ELECTION OF APRIL 1 1,1981 The Moderator David E.Place 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 Samuel Hassan,Warden Eileen Buckley,Inspector Mary N.Grassie,Clerk Marguerite Libby ,Inspector left at 5:00 P.M. Anthony J.Rosano,Clerk Maria R.Pape,Inspector Dorothea Bjorkgren,Inspector Robert S.Pape,Inspector Bernard Mulcahy,Inspector Grace R.Tuckerman,Inspector Jean Salvador,Inspector Nancy E.Sladen,Inspector A.Patricia Barrow,Inspector Mary D.Migliaccio,Inspector Margaret C.Hernan,Inspector Carol Townsend,Inspector The following Election Officers were sworn in at 4:00 P.M.by Town Clerk: Domenic Baccari,Inspector Alice Mersch,Inspector Ellen Patrolia,Inspector Precinct 1 The ballot box registered at 0000 at precinct opening. A.Number of card ballots received A.2000 (40 packets x 50 =A) B.Number of unused card ballots B.926 (18 packets x 50 plus 26 remaining in partially used packets) C.Number of card ballots used C.1076 (Subtract B from A) D.Number of spoiled ballots cards D.5 (Total from Envelope #3) E.Actual number of card ballots cast E.1071 (Subtract D from C) F.Number of absentee ballots deposited F.54 into ballot box Ballot card absentee 54 G.Total number of ballots in ballot box G.1 125 (Add E and F) H.Ballot box registered at closing of polls H.1125 (G and H should be the same) I.Card ballots to computer center I.1125 Precinct 2 The ballot box registered at 0000 at precinct opening. A.Number of card ballots received A.2000 (40 packets x 50 =A) B.Number of unused card-ballots B.1010 (20 packets x 50 plus number 9 remaining in partially used packets =B) —69 — C.Number of card ballots used (Subtract B from A) D.Number of spoiled ballot cards (Total from Envelope #3) E.Actual number of card ballots cast (Subtract D from C) F.Number of absentee ballots deposited into ballot box. Ballot card absentees 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 center C.990 D.3 44 E.987 F.44 G.1031 H.1031 I.1031 Prec.1 Prec.2 Total MODERATOR for three years David E.Place 902 763 1665 Blanks 223 268 491 Total 1125 1031 2156 SELECTMAN for three years Doris C.Golden 186 284 470 Mary Jane E.McArthur 644 519 1163 Patrick 0.Morrissey 272 207 479 Blanks 23 21 44 Total 2156 ASSESSOR for three years Warren S.Pratt 842 740 1582 Blanks 283 291 574 Total 2156 ASSESSOR for two years (to fill vacancy) Brian R.Wilkin 814 679 1493 Blanks 311 352 663 Total 2156 TREASURER-COLLECTOR for three years Gorden E.Flint 909 811 1720 Blanks 216 220 436 Total 2156 HIGHWAY SURVEYOR for three years Harold W.Litchfield 929 852 1781 Blanks 196 179 375 Total 2156 SCHOOL COMMITTEE for three years Frank W.England 551 412 963 Richard M.Conley 530 578 1108 Blanks 44 41 85 Total 2156 TRUSTEE OF COHASSET PAUL PRATT MEMORIAL LIBRARY for three years Sheila S.Evans 797 640 1437 Cordelia T.Foell 731 554 1285 Doris R.McNulty 760 605 1365 Blanks 1087 1294 2381 Total 6468 70 — BOARD OF HEALTH for two years (to fill vacancy) John M.Burns Barbara A.Kern Paula A.M.Knowles Blanks Total BOARD OF HEALTH for three years Charles M.Bliss Blanks Total PLANNING BOARD for five years Daniel C.Cotton Ernest M.Stevens Blanks Total WATER COMMISSIONER for three years William J.Montuori Manuel E.Salvador Blanks Total RECREATION COMMISSION for five years Gerard A.Buckley Blanks Total 356 482 164 123 837 288 702 256 167 793 1 331 865 260 SOUTH SHORE REGIONAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE for three years Richard J.Silvia 891 Blanks 234 Total COHASSET HOUSING AUTHORITY for five years John D.Muncey Blanks Total SEWER COMMISSIONER for three years Janet M.Daggett Blanks Total QUESTION ONE Yes No Blanks Total 840 285 844 281 685 262 178 317 673 325 807 242 406 147 270 2156 699 1536 332 620 2156 565 1267 317 573 149 316 2156 670 1463 2 3 359 690 2156 772 1637 259 519 2156 778 1669 253 487 2156 749 1589 282 567 2156 710 1554 321 602 2156 619 1304 233 495 179 357 2156 Polls closed at 6:00 P.M.The meeting was dissolved at 8:00 P.M. A True Copy: Attest: Charles A.Marks Town Clerk ofCohasset 71 — Special Town Meeting December 14,1981 Town Clerk's Report At the Special Town Meeting held at the Cohasset High School Auditorium at 7:30 P.M.December 14,1981,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 the Moderator William D. Weeks at 7:30 P.M.were Arthur L.Lehr,Jr.,Robert S.Pape,Bernard H.Mulcahy, Nancy E.Sladen. The number of voters present as checked on the incoming voters lists was 214. The meeting was called to order at 8:40 P.M.by Moderator William D.Weeks and the Town Clerk proceeded to read the call of the meeting. The invocation was given by Rev.John Benbow,Minister,Second Congregational Church. Article 1.(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen at the request of William S. Signorelli,Town Accountant.) To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate by taxation or otherwise the sum of $11,487.12 for the payment of the following unpaid bills relating to the 1981 Fiscal year or act on anything relating thereto. Vendor Dept.For Amount Burns &Levinson Selectmen Legal Services $5,601.03 45 School Street 1/5/81—6/30/81 Boston,Mass.02108 Eastern Edison Selectmen Balance June 950.29 36 Main Street Street Lights Brockton,Ma.02403 Water Electricity 5/4—6/4 2,678.01 Hingham Water Co.Selectmen Bal.Hydrant chg.203.50 28 South St.20 units 4/1—6/30 Hingham,Mass. Baird &McGuire,Inc.Tree &Park Chemicals for 724.90 Holbrook,Ma.02343 Gypsy Moth Spray 5/26/81 Harry M.Silvia Police Repairs 150.00 Welding Service P.O.Box 183 Cohasset,Mass.02025 72 — Leonard Plumbing & Heating Co. 39 Brancroft Rd. Cohasset,Mass.02025 TOTAL Board of Health Repairs to private property 431 South Main St.,Dec.1980 1,179.39 $11,487.12 or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate by taxation the sum of $8,809.11,and from Water Revenue,the sum of $2,678.01 for the payment of the following unpaid bills relating to the 1981 Fiscal Year. Vendor Dept.For Amount Burns &Levinson Selectmen Legal Services $5,601.03 45 School Street 1/5/81—6/30/81 Boston,Mass.02108 Eastern Edison Selectmen Balance June 950.29 36 Main Street Street Lights Brockton,Ma.02403 Water Electricity 5/4—6/4 2,678.01 Hingham Water Co.Selectmen Bal.Hydrant chg.203.50 28 South St.20 units 4/1—6/30 Hingham,Mass. Baird &McGuire,Inc.Tree &Park Chemicals for 724.90 Holbrook,Ma.02343 Gypsy Moth Spray 5/26/81 Harry M.Silvia Welding Service P.O.Box 183 Cohasset,Mass.02025 Police Repairs 150.00 Leonard Plumbing & Heating Co. 39 Brancroft Rd. Cohasset,Mass.02025 TOTAL Board of Health Repairs to private property 43 1 South Main St.,Dec.1980 1,179.39 $11,487.12 Article 1.Voted by a hand vote Yes 178,No 10 Voters did not vote 22. Article 2.(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen Henry W.Ainslie,Jr.,Chairman and others.) To see if the Town will adopt the following fee schedule pursuant to the authority conferred upon it by St.1980,Chapter 329,Sections 73 and 134 of the Massachusetts General Laws,raising the fees otherwise prescribed by Mass.G.L.Chapter 262,Section —73 34 and Mass.G.L.Chapter 140,Section 77 and 202 to that shown under the column en- titled,"PROPOSED FEES,"or act on anything relating thereto. Proposed Fees For filing and indexing assignment for the benefit of creditors. ($2.00)$5.00 For entering amendment of a record of the birth of an il- legitimate child subsequently legitimized.($2.00)$5.00 For correcting errors in a record of birth ($2.00)$5.00 For furnishing certificate of a birth ($2.00)$3.00 For furnishing an abstract copy of a record of birth.($1.00)$2.00 For entering delayed record of birth ($2.00)$5.00 For filing certificate of a person conducting business under any title other than his real name.($1.00)$10.00 For filing by a person conducting business under any title other than his real name of statement of change of his residence,or of his discontinuance,retirement or withdrawal from,or of a change of location of such business.($.50)$5.00 For furnishing certified copy of certificate of person conduct- ing business under any title other than his real name or a state- ment by such person of his discontinuance,retirement or withdrawal from such business.($.50)$3.00 For recording the name and address,the date and number of the certificate issued to a person registered for the practice of podiatry in the commonwealth.($1.00)$10.00 For correcting errors in a record of death.($2.00)$5.00 For furnishing a certificate of death ($2.00)$3.00 For furnishing an abstract copy of a record of death.($1.00)$2.00 For issuing and recording licenses to keepers of intelligence offices.($25.00)$25.00 For issuing and recording license to Junk Dealers.($50.00)$100.00 For issuing and recording license to Junk Collector.($25.00)$50.00 For issuing and recording Pawnbrokers License.($50.00)$100.00 —74 For issuing and recording licenses to keepers of billiard saloons,pool or sippio rooms or tables,bowling alleys,etc. ($25.00)1st table or alley,$10.00 for each additional) $30.00 1st $15.00 add For entering notice of intention of marriage and issuing cer- tificates thereof ($4.00)$10.00 For entering certificate of marriage filed by persons married out of the commonwealth.($2.00)$3.00 For issuing certificate of Marriage ($2.00)$3.00 For furnishing an abstract copy of a record of marriage. ($1.00)$2.00 For correcting errors in a record of marriage.($2.00)$5.00 For recording power of attorney.($1.00)$5.00 For recording certificate of registration granted to a person to engage in the practice of optometry,or issuing a certified copy thereof.($1.00)$10.00 For recording the name of the owner of a certificate of registration as a physician or osteopath in the Commonwealth ($1.00)$10.00 For recording order granting location of poles,piers, abutments or conduits,alterations or transfers thereof,and in- crease in number of wires and cable or attachments under the provisions of Sec.22 of Chap.166-3.50 additional for each street or way included in such order,($4.50) $25.00 flat rate $5.00 add.fee For examining records or papers relating to birth,marriage or deaths upon the application of any person,the actual expense thereof;but not less than $2.00 $5.00 For copying any manuscript or record pertaining to a birth, marriage or death.($2.00)$3.00 For receiving and filing of a complete inventory of all items to be included in a "closing out sale"etc.($1.00 per page) $2.00 per page For filing a copy of written instrument of declaration of trust by the trustees of an association or trust,or any amendment thereof as prov.by Sec.2,Chap.182 ($5.00)$10.00 75 — For recording deed of lot or plot in a public burial place or cemetery ($1.00)$5.00 Recording any other documents $5.00 per 1st page $2.00 each additional page Voters card $2.00 or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town adopt the following fee schedule pursuant to the authority conferred upon it by St.1980,Chapter 329,Sections 73 and 134 of the Massachusetts General Laws,raising the fees otherwise prescribed by Mass.G.L.Chapter 262,Section 34 and Mass.G.L.Chapter 140,Section 77 and 202 to that shown under the column en- titled,"PROPOSED FEES," Proposed Fees For filing and indexing assignment for the benefit of creditors. ($2.00)$5.00 For entering amendment of a record of the birth of an il- legitimate child subsequently legitimized.($2.00)$5.00 For correcting errors in a record of birth ($2.00)$5.00 For furnishing certificate of a birth ($2.00)$3.00 For furnishing an abstract copy of a record of birth.($1.00)$2.00 For entering delayed record of birth ($2.00)$5.00 For filing certificate of a person conducting business under any title other than his real name.($1.00)$10.00 For filing by a person conducting business under any title other than his real name of statement of change of his residence,or of his discontinuance,retirement or withdrawal from,or of a change of location of such business.($.50)$5.00 For furnishing certified copy of certificate of person conduct- ing business under any title other than his real name or a state- ment by such person of his discontinuance,retirement or withdrawal from such business.($.50)$3.00 For recording the name and address,the date and number of the certificate issued to a person registered for the practice of podiatry in the commonwealth.($1.00)$10.00 For correcting errors in a record of death.($2.00)$5.00 —76 — For furnishing a certificate of death ($2.00)$3.00 For furnishing an abstract copy of a record of death.($1.00)$2.00 For issuing and recording licenses to keepers of intelligence offices.($25.00)$25.00 For issuing and recording license to Junk Dealers.($50.00)$100.00 For issuing and recording license to Junk Collector.($25.00)$50.00 For issuing and recording Pawnbrokers License.($50.00)$100.00 For issuing and recording licenses to keepers of billiard saloons,pool or sippio rooms or tables,bowling alleys,etc. ($25.00)1st table or alley,$10.00 for each additional) $30.00 1st $15.00 add For entering notice of intention of marriage and issuing cer- tificates thereof ($4.00)$10.00 For entering certificate of marriage filed by persons married out of the commonwealth.($2.00)$3.00 For issuing certificate of Marriage ($2.00)$3.00 For furnishing an abstract copy of a record of marriage. ($1.00)$2.00 For correcting errors in a record of marriage.($2.00)$5.00 For recording power of attorney.($1.00)$5.00 For recording certificate of registration granted to a person to engage in the practice of optometry,or issuing a certified copy thereof.($1.00)$10.00 For recording the name of the owner of a certificate of registration as a physician or osteopath in the Commonwealth ($1.00)$10.00 For recording order granting location of poles,piers, abutments or conduits,alterations or transfers thereof,and in- crease in number of wires and cable or attachments under the provisions of Sec.22 of Chap.166-3.50 additional for each street or way included in such order,($4.50) $25.00 flat rate $5.00 add.fee 77 For examining records or papers relating to birth,marriage or deaths upon the application of any person,the actual expense thereof;but not less than $2.00 $5.00 For copying any manuscript or record pertaining to a birth, marriage or death.($2.00)$3.00 For receiving and filing of a complete inventory of all items to be included in a "closing out sale"etc.($1.00 per page) $2.00 per page For filing a copy of written instrument of declaration of trust by the trustees of an association or trust,or any amendment thereof as prov.by Sec.2,Chap.182 ($5.00)$10.00 For recording deed of lot or plot in a public burial place or cemetery ($1.00)$5.00 Recording any other documents $5.00 per 1st page $2.00 each additional page Voters card $2.00 Article 2.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 3.(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen at the request of Harold W.Litch- field,Highway Surveyor.) To see if the Town will raise and appropriate by taxation the sum of $4,300.00 to provide for the employment of 2 full-time employees at the Disposal Area,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate by taxation the sum of $4,300.00 to provide for the employment of 2 full-time employees at the Disposal Area and that this sum be credited to account #23-00,Refuse and Garbage Disposal;Personal Services. 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 raise and appropriate by taxation the additional sum of $6,500.00 for the printing of 500 By-laws and regulations,including binders,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate by taxation the sum of $4,250.00 for the printing or reproduction of By-laws and regulations,including binders,and that this sum be added to Account #1-12,the heading of which is "Printing Town By-laws,etc." Article 4.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 5.(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen,Henry W.Ainslie,Jr.,Chairman and others.) —78 — To see if the Town will appropriate from surplus revenue the sum of $60,000.00 for the purpose of spraying for gypsy moths in the Spring of 1982,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town appropriate from surplus revenue the sum of $50,000.00 for the purpose of spraying for gypsy moths in the Spring of 1982. Article 5.Voted by a voice vote. Article 6.(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen Henry W.Ainslie,Jr.,Chairman and others. To see if the Town will vote to join the Plymouth County Mosquito Control proj- ect and to appropriate a sum of money from surplus revenue for the purpose of paying Cohasset's share therefore,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town vote to join the Plymouth County Mosquito Control Project and to appropriate $10,000 from surplus revenue for the purpose of paying Cohasset's share therefor. Article 6.Yes and No Vote in doubt. Moderator called for a hand vote Yes 129,No 65. RESOLUTION by Robert B.James Resolved:Whereas David E.Place has,effective June 11,1981,resigned as Moderator of the Town of Cohasset to accept a Presidential appointment as General Counsel to the United States Air Force and whereas he had served with distinction as Moderator continuously since 1969 and had demonstrated qualities of integrity,fairness and devotion to the best interests of our town.Now therefore,the citizens of Cohasset, assembled in Special Town Meeting December 14,1981,do hereby express our ap- preciation for his services and our high regard for him personally.We congratulate him on being so honored and wish him every success in discharging his responsibilities on the Federal level of government.Further that this Resolution be recorded in the preceedings of this Town Meeting and that the Town Clerk send a copy of this Resolution in ap- propriate form to David E.Place,General Counsel United States Air Force, Washington,D.C. Resolution voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 7.(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen,Henry W.Ainslie,Jr.,Chairman and others.) To see if the Town will vote to appropriate from surplus revenue or other available funds or raise and appropriate by authorizing the Treasurer,with the approval of the Board of Selectmen,to issue bonds and notes the sum of $140,000.00 for the purpose of purchasing the Penn Railroad right of way thru the Town of Cohasset,comprising,ap- proximately 27 acres of land;said appropriation may be used for any costs and expenses related to said purchase,or act on anything relating thereto. Question of Quorum—Tellers count:214 MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $135,000.00 for the purpose of purchasing the Penn Railroad right of way through the Town of Cohasset being the right of way from the Scituate Town Line on Railroad valuation map 500-9 1 04-27 B-14 extending North to Station 519 +on map 500-9 1 04-27 B-10,said parcel being shown as —79 — parcel letter "A",MAB100-C14 and delineated in yellow on a plan entitled "Right of way and tract map Old Colony R.R.Co.operated by the New York,New Haven and Hartford R.R.Co.dated June 30,1915,to which plan reference is hereby made for a more particular description and to meet said appropriation the treasurer,with the ap- proval of the Board of Selectmen,is authorized to issue notes in the amount of $132,000.00 in accordance with Massachusetts General Laws,Chapter 44 Section 7 and to transfer from surplus revenue the sum of $3,000.00 for expenses in connection there with. Amendment to Main motion Article 7. MOVED:That the motion to Article 7 be amended by striking same in its entirety and substituting in place there of the following: MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $1 12,500.00 for the purpose of purchasing a portion of the Penn Railroad right of way through the Town of Cohasset being the right of way beginning at Beechwood Street on Railroad valuation map 500-9104-27B-14 extending north to station 519-0 on map 500-9 104-27B-10,said parcel being shown as part of the parcel letter "A".MAB 100-C14 and deliniated in yellow on a plan entitled "Right of way and tract map Old Colony R.R.Co.operated by the New York,New Haven and Hartford R.R.Co.,dated June 30,1915 to which plan reference is hereby made for a more particular description and to meet said ap- propriation,the treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen,is authorized to issue notes in the amount of $109,500.00 in accordance with Massachusetts General Laws,Chapter 44 Section 7 and to transfer the sum of $3,000.00 from surplus revenue for expenses in connection therewith. Article 7.Amendment defeated by a voice vote. Article 7.Main motion voted unanimously. Article 8.(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen at the request of C.Michael Bliss, Chairman of the Board of Health.) To see if the Town will vote to appropriate from surplus revenue or other available funds or raise and appropriate by authorizing the Treasurer,with the approval of the Board of Selectmen,to issue bonds and notes a sum of money to cap the present sanitary landfill area,all as shown on plans consisting of 6 pages entitled "Landfill Site, Cohasset,Mass."by F.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 Town raise and appropriate the sum of $240,000.00 for continued use and capping of the existing sanitary landfill area and site preparation,construction and use of an expansion landfill area,all as shown on plans consisting of six pages en- titled "Landfill Site,Cohasset,Mass."by F.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,and to meet said appropriation,the Treasurer,with the approval of the Board of Selectmen,is authorized to issue notes in accordance with Mass.General Laws.Ter.Ed.Chapter 44,Section 7. Question of a Quorum. Moderator called for a Head count. There were 189 voters present at 10:55 P.M. 80 MOVED:That this meeting be recessed until February 15,1982 at 7:30 P.M.at the High School Auditorium. ATTEST: Charles A.Marks Town Clerk of Cohasset ' Vital Statistics Record of Births,Marriages and Deaths Recorded in 1981. BIRTHS The total number of births recorded were eighty one of which thirteen were delayed returns and corrections of past years.Of the sixty eight born in the year 1981 all the parents were residents of Cohasset.There were forty three 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 sixty two including those where both parties were non-residents of Cohasset,forty four were solemnized in Cohasset during the current year. 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Meetings for the registration of voters are held at stated times during the year. Notices of these meetings are posted in the Post Office of the Town and in many other public buildings. Population of Cohasset for the year 1981 7,746 Respectfully submitted, Clarence M.Grassie Chairman Board of Assessors To the Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Cohasset: Mr.Thomas E.Mahpny,our appraiser,submitted a complete list of valuation of all property in town in early October.The Assessors spent considerable time carefully reviewing the figures and made lists of suggested changes which were reviewed by Mr. Mahony. A new printout was compiled at Arlington Trust and the figures were taken to the Department of Revenue on Jan.29,1982. When tentative approval is granted by the Department of Revenue,letters then may be sent to each property owner with their new valuation,and hearings will then be held. The Department of Revenue has said that it may take twelve weeks before final cer- tification. The total valuation has been set at:$276,000,000.00 Real Estate 7,700,000.00 Personal $283,700,000.00 Total This figure is subject to changes by the State or by the hearings for tax payers who may object to their valuation. Respectfully submitted, Warren S.Pratt,Chairman Michael C.Patrolia Brian R.Wilkin Board of Assessors —93 — Report of the Collector of Taxes July 1,1980 to June 30,1981 Total Commitment of Warrants from the Board of Assessors 1981: 1975 Motor Vehicles-Re-commit 37.40 1976 Motor Vehicles-Re-commit 8.25 1977 Motor Vehicles-Re-commit 17.05 1978 Motor Vehicles-Re-commit 1,016.13 1979 Motor Vehicles-Re-commit 227.70 1980 Motor Vehicles-Re-commit 880.09 1981 Motor Vehicles 215,247.05 1981 Personal Property 164,975.04 1981 Real Estate 5,45 1,817.72 1981 Sewer Use Charges,Added to Taxes 2,083.86 1981 Sewer Betterments,Added to Taxes 2,955.26 1981 Sewer Connections,Added to Taxes 100.00 1981 Sewer interest,Committed &Added to Taxes 1,713.25 1981 Boat Excise Taxes 5,307.00 5,846,385.80 Total Commitment of Warrants from the Water &Sewer Department 1981: Total Commitments from the Water Department 492,633.05 Total Commitments from the Sewer Department 19,093.49 Total Commitments from the Harbor Master 12,823.50 Total Abatement Certificates received from the Board of Assessors,Fiscal 1980: Levy of 1977 Motor Vehicles 888.54 Personal Property 54.00 Levy of 1978 Motor Vehicles 8,451.13 Personal Property 127.40 Levy of 1979 Motor Vehicles 8,703.64 Personal Property 59.52 Levy of 1980 Motor Vehicles 15,173.56 Personal Property 95.55 Real Estate 1,100.23 Levy of 1981 Motor Vehicles 6,280.75 Personal Property 35.59 Real Estate 67,876.32 Boat Excise 330.84 109,177.07 Total Abatements from the Harbor Master:242.00 Total Abatements from the Water &Sewer Department 1981: Water Department 13,644.42 Sewer Department 1,386.00 Revenue Collected,Fiscal 1981 Total Taxes,Water Collections,Sewer &Interest 6,318,367.22 Total Accounts Receivable 49,992.82 6,368,360.04 —94 Unpaid Taxes &Charges,6/30/81 1978 Personal Property 127.98 1979 Personal Property 432.82 1979 Real Estate 2,379.56 1980 Personal Property 172.71 1980 Real Estate 49,023.27 1981 Personal Property 421.58 1981 Real Estate 216,461.41 1977-1981 Motor Vehicles 92,628.19 Boat Excise Taxes 1,018.38 362,665.90 Departmental: Veterans Assistance 14,967.35 Ambulance Services 9,395.00 Mooring Fees 2,197.22 Rentals &Misc.2,205.10 Lien:Demolition of Bldg.500.00 29,264.67 Water Department: Water Meters 67,929.46 Water Liens,1980 1,325.58 Water Interest 2,795.98 72,051.02 Sewer Department: Sewer Use Charges 3,853.18 Sewer Use Charges,Added to Taxes,Fiscal 1980 7.50 Sewer Betterments,Added to Taxes,Fiscal 1980 85.75 Interest Added to Taxes,Fiscal 1980 60.53 Sewer Betterments,Added to Taxes,Fiscal 1981 149.50 ,Interest Added to Taxes,Fiscal 1981 98.18 4,254.64 Respectfully submitted, Gordon E.Flint Treasurer-Co llec tor —95 — Report of the Town Treasurer July 1,1980 through June 30,1981 BALANCE IN TREASURY JULY 1,1980 $507,724.58 Received from Collector of Taxes 6,315,820.90 Received from Town Collector 49,992.82 Received from other sources 8,473,170.70 TOTAL RECEIPTS FOR FISCAL '81 $14,838,984.42 PAID:Selectmen's Warrants Nos.1 -90 -15,016,951.28 BALANCE IN TREASURY JUNE 30,1981 DEPOSITORIES 329,757.72 Lincoln Trust Company $291,294.54 Rockland Trust Company 5,229.20 Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Company 513.45 Harbor National Bank 4,157.04 First National Bank of Boston 26,212.15 South Shore Bank (Federal Revenue Sharing acct.)151.71 South Shore Bank 454.92 Plymouth Home National Bank 50.95 New England Merchants 545.47 Norfolk County Trust 365.34 United States Trust 35.67 State Street Trust 647.28 Cash in drawer 100.00 $329,757.72 Respectfully submitted, Gordon E.Flint Treasurer-Collector —96 SALARIES AND WAGES PAID CALENDAR YEAR 1981 (Includes School and Town Employees) Gross Abbadessa,Richard *(368.50)21012.95 Bilodeau,Arthur M.1250.45 Abbadessa,Richard 44.00 Bingham,Ronna Lee 385.00 Ainslie Jr,Henry W.1071.04 Birmann,Jeanne 1770.00 Ainslie,Cora 5435.93 Bjorkgren,Dorothy 38.64 Ainslie,Donald F.13289.17 Blair,Harry D.16951.35 Ainslie,Donald 212.61 Boen,Carl 19.00 Ainslie,Geraldine 21.70 Borland,James *(93.50)93.50 Ainslie,Lawrence *(599.50)599.50 Boswell III,John T.17238.90 Ainslie,Pamela 78.00 Bouchard,Joseph K.22033.25 Ainslie,Richard D.14450.47 Bouchie,Walter D.*(44.00)44.00 Alcott,Maureen P.12074.61 Bowen,Danny 21.00 Anderson,Daniel 58.50 Bowen,Patricia 7831.50 Anderson,Jon Craig 6977.82 Bowker,Faith E.21798.15 Anderson,Katherine 20.94 Boyce,Harold 20.00 Anderson,Nancy 1651.30 Brady,Clare 10588.64 Andrews Jr,Albert 14958.20 Brennock,Henry E.15121.06 Andrews Jr,Albert 611.01 Brennock,Mary E.40.25 Andrews Jr,Albert *(280.50)280.50 Brennock,Mary 10176.95 Antoine,Patricia 162.00 Brighton,Agnes 13700.18 Andreucci,Richard 35.00 Broderick,Rita 10018.94 Atkinson,Marian 6204.71 Brooke,William A.279.01 Ayer,Alison 3236.12 Brown,Jeffrey 7.52 Ayer,Kevin 3709.92 Brown,Marian 251.32 Babaian,Mary A.24872.42 Brown,Mark 143.50 Babineau,John 38.00 Brown,Paul R.1064.13 Baccari,Domenic 12.88 Buckley,Gerard *(88.00)450.01 Bagnell,Brian 41.00 Buckley,Eileen 38.64 Bagwell,Kevin 95.00 Burbank,Virginia 22078.25 Baptista,Karen 36.00 Card,George *(44.00)44.00 Barnes,Martin 20.00 Burley,Kevin 38.00 Barrett,Christine 500.48 Burnell,Thomas 1466.67 Barrett,John H.1000.00 Burnett,Robert 72.00 Barrett,Robert 36.00 Burnham,Barbara C.5994.83 Barrett,Samantha 767.04 Burnside,Juanita 9.78 Barrow,Patricia A.38.64 Burrows,Phillip D.17007.80 Barrow,Richard P.*(4460.50)28691.52 Bush,Kathy 43.50 Barrow,Richard P.44.00 Butman,Robert 105.16 Barrow,Robert E.15518.61 Butman,Kenneth B.14127.14 Barrow,Edward 19303.60 Byrne,Marie A.3453.33 Barrows,Joseph 150.40 Cahill,Corinne 252.00 Bates,Dorothy B.22387.25 Camano,Alvardo 94.00 Bates,Lot E.500.00 Camano,Alvardo 320.00 Baush,Susan 22033.25 Camano,Alvardo 963.00 Bavaro,Michael 20.00 Candela,Ellen 8.16 Beatson,Elizabeth 22353.57 Cardillo,Mary 199.67 Becker,Joseph 23018.06 Carlson,Jane 2044.77 Benbow,Mary 10280.96 Carroll,Mark 485.51 Bennett,Carolyn 1825.74 Cavanaugh,T.M.22.00 Bernardo,Len 135.00 Carroll,Jacqueline 615.00 Berksza,Ray 76.00 Cassiani,Joan 19431.84 Beveridge,Richard 6745.20 Cataloni,Charles 20.00 *Bracket amounts represent payment to police o fficers for off-duty detail,which amounts are included in gross earnings. 97 — Caulfield,Kevin Cenedella,George Certa,Stephen Cescarini,Lois Chandler,Raymond Chase,Patricia C. Chatterton,Clark Chisholm,Donna Chisholm,Richard Churchill,Richard Collins,Christina Ciciotte,Carol Cisneros,Elizabeth Cisneros,Kenneth Cingolani,Will Clark,Arthur Clark,Ruth I Clinton,Kate Cogill,Brian *(6276.00) Cogill Jr,Brian Cogill,David C. Cogill,David C.*(4075.50) Cogill,Jerry Cogill,Jerry Collins,Bruce *(1 76.00) Collins,Shannon Colocousis,John Conley,Richard M. Conroy,Louise E. Conte,Barbara Conte,Carmelo *(3795.50) Conte,Carmelo Conte,Kathleen M. Contis,Carolyn M. Cooney,Michael Coppenrath,Michell Corbo,Edward M. Corcoran,Richard *(44.00) Corry,Jane Marie Coultrip,Patricia Cox,Brian Creamer,John F. Crehan,Kerry Croan,Eleanor Cronin,Frances Crowell,Eugene C. Crowley,Jerry Cruckshank,Marilyn Curley Jr,Benjamin Curley,James F. Curley,James F. Curley,James Curley,James Curley,James *Bracket amounts represent payment included in gross earnings. 21.00 Dalbeck,Ruth 15434.62 Dallesandro,Domini 49.00 Dand,Rae 16898.70 Dangelo,Marilyn 19.00 Davenport,Sally 22033.25 Davis,Charles R 23855.94 Davis,Glenn 63.00 Davis,Linwood L. 41.00 Davis,Mary 531.68 Deakin,Frank A. 21363.79 Deakin,Frank 10015.40 Deane,Paul 14840.04 Debassio,John A. 20041.29 Debassio,John 24.00 Debuccia,David 9033.50 Deghetto,David 23029.92 Deitch,James 4.50 Mulhern,Helen T. 27666.78 Dibenedetto,Delia 60.16 Dickhaut,Frederick 3809.44 Dickerman,David H. 18032.47 Dickerman,Sarah 13816.19 Dickson,Clifford J. 240.67 Dickson Jr,Clifford 176.00 Digirolamo,Ellen 432.25 Digirolamo,Gino J. 204.00 Digirolamo,Josephi 16948.83 Fairbairn,Richard 326.00 Dinofrio,Steven 10112.00 Donnell,Michael 23764.96 Dillon,Edward T. 44.00 Distasi,Katherine 9636.62 Ditmar,Janet 4758.93 Ditmar,Janet A. 41.00 Dockett,Richard 202.50 Donofrio,Steven 17189.68 Dodge,Jeffrey A. 44.00 Dodge,Randolph 10125.45 Dolan,Marie 22033.25 Donahue,Robert 38.00 Donovan,John 31711.64 Donovan,Mary T. 72.00 Donovan,Mary T. 270.00 Donovan,Robert 10055.68 Dooley,Roseann 40076.88 Dorr,Everett W. 76.00 Dotolo,Joseph 60.00 Douglas,Brenda 21322.14 Donovan,John P. 103.15 Donovan,Mary 584.45 Fairman,Mary 12453.63 Doyle,Gerald P. 85.00 Drago,John 128.76 Duffy,John to police officers for off-duty detail, 300.00 41.00 105.00 22033.25 1950.00 28517.87 7.52 18180.38 6444.85 22033.25 190.00 20.00 28406.29 1229.50 *(280.50)280.50 91.00 *(1 10.00)110.00 6769.94 22033.25 35.00 600.00 82.50 50.00 1207.06 85.50 33816.48 6471.75 132.00 70.50 30.00 7225.60 30.00 1048.67 1046.15 35.00 64.50 10747.09 70.00 857.58 20.50 36.00 1663.49 1967.41 41.00 5280.23 22153.25 22.00 45.50 30.00 750.00 120.00 *(555.50)10406.94 10.50 *(275.00)275.00 which amounts are 98 Duncombe,Scott Duncombe,William Dunn,Kearin A. Jones,Ashley Jones,Ashley Dunn,Suzanne Durant,Brad *(77.00) Eastman,Mike Ekberg,Kenneth C. Ely,Florence Emanuello,Diane Emanuello,Domenic Emanuello,Paul V Emanuello,Paul Emanuello,Richard Emanuello,Richard Emmons,Ronald L. Engelson,David Enos,William D. Erbe,Samuel M. Esposito Jr,Joseph Fahey,Jacquelyn Faiibairn,Richard *(2772.00) Fallon,Marvin *(35 7.50) Fallon,William Fallon,William Farrow,John Farrow,Jack Faulk,Robert Federico,Joseph H. Fallon,William Feola Jr,Randolph *(1474.00) Ferry,Joan M. Figueiredo,Janet Finegan,Thomas P. Fink,Jeanne Fiori,James E. Fiori Jr,Leo J. Fitzgibbons,Edmond Flint,Gordon E. Flynn,Alton E. Flynn,Doreen Fortin,George A. Foster,John Fox,Kathryn A. Fox,Kathryn Frado,Ronald J. Franey,James E. Free,Jean H. Freedman,Elaine Freitas,Joseph Froio,Agnese Froio,Karen Gallagher,Pauline *Bracket amounts represent payment included in gross earnings. 51.00 Gallagher,Sara 10.50 Gallo,Richard 23334.92 Garland,Deanna 90.24 Garrigan,John 481.28 Gatturna,Joan P. 3448.92 Gavigan,David 77.00 Gerety,Philip 68.00 Giffen,Marjorie 32711.60 Gilded,Robert 145 37.22 Gill,Michael Patrick 113.00 Gilmartin,Stephen 172.77 Gilmore,Nancy 13.41 Glover,Hope R. 18691.82 Godfrey,Jane E. 4607.68 Goff,Mary 8178.96 Goff,Mary E. 24693.92 Durkin,John T. 25.00 Durkin,Joseph F. 53.25 Gohl,Robert 27485.19 Gohl,Robert 17901.89 Godino,Paul J. 285.60 Gormley,Ethel S. 24897.64 Goslin,John 357.50 Grady,Winston 8902.91 Graebener,Stephen 272.50 Graham,Dorothy V. 41.00 Graham,Richard 21.00 Grassie,Clarence 41.00 Grassie,Frederick 22033.25 Grassie,Frederick 300.00 Grassie,Marv 13671.18 Grassie,Mary N. 781.89 Gray,Carolyn M. 6865.28 Grayken,Phyllis R. 16952.45 Greene,Winifred E. 15551.35 Guenard,David 17418.44 Gunville,Daniel 13.41 Gunville,David 719.72 Gunville,Robert 20484.92 Gunville,Pamela 9156.77 Gurnis,Barbara 14840.04 Gurry,James L. 23029.92 Haase,Donald P. 896.39 Hagerty,Patricia E. 14128.60 Hamilton,Frank 150.00 Hansen,Peter 528.28 Hansen,Mary arm 24700.29 Harris,Maura 90.00 Hartnett,David 150.00 Hart,Kathleen 105.00 Hart,Stephen E. 21.00 Hassen,Samuel 9.00 Haught,Melissa 21445.50 Hayes,Richard E. to police officers for off-duty detail, 80.25 17689.32 60.77 60.00 6302.43 140.00 57.00 30.00 20.00 14146.53 23029.92 11204.27 15943.86 5968.50 6462.52 2005.26 42.00 747.25 6086.90 75.00 533.34 11508.48 21.00 66.00 22033.25 10752.81 666.67 326.00 *(2740.50)22955.86 132.00 57.86 12.88 21147.94 10518.20 805.23 106.00 2782.40 285.76 455.00 828.75 210.00 21334.67 12803.47 1942.50 436.16 130.00 42.00 60.00 117.00 696.50 32750.06 45.48 3617.67 20440.84 which amounts are —99 — Healy,Maureen 11.28 Karo,John 30.00 Her nan,Margaret 80.50 Kavanaugh,Ann 8229.01 Hewitt,Kenneth 38.00 Kealey,Joseph M.*(930.50)20700.74 Jacobucci,Eileen 1601.65 Kealey,Joseph M.44.00 Healy,Robert 30.08 Kealey,Nancy 22014.76 Hedeen,Howard 21.00 Keating,T.Gerard 1600.00 Henderson,Denise M.6191.82 Kelliher,James 30.00 Henry,Judy Ann 666.67 Kelly,Brian A.96.00 Herbert,Richard 8088.40 Kelly,Donald J.22353.57 Hernan Jr,Thomas W.21612.23 Kelly,Jack *(99.00)99.00 Hernan,Margaret 1912.38 Kent,Genevieve 22533.40 Hernberg,Kathleen 3669.12 Keough,Neil 20.00 Herzog,George H.5631.12 Kernan,James 41.00 Hibbard,Dorothy A.22033.25 Kite,William C.25728.67 Hobbs,Karen 990.08 Kotiadis,Marea 13654.28 Hobson,Abigail 822.50 Knight,Nancy 6977.09 Higgins,Jean 7838.64 Kuntz,Dennis W.24529.92 Hiltz,Lester 310.50 O'Brien,Diane 170.71 Hobson,Elizabeth 815.50 Ladd,Jeff 1201.50 Hoffman,Joe 114.25 Langmaid,Willy 134.25 Hogan,Paul F.23099.92 Langton,Harry P.1981.05 Holmes,Brooks 19.00 Laugelle,Rocco 1000.00 Holmes,Mary B.23029.92 Lahage,Doris A.22033.25 Hoogeveen,Larry 90.00 Lane,Thomas 62.00 Howe,Frederick E.25.76 Lash,Carol Jean 12743.66 Hughes,Walter T.22033.25 Laugelle,Joseph S.14586.65 Humphrey,Charles 463.78 Laugelle,Joseph S.84.72 Huntwork,Frederick 39.68 Laugelle Jr,Joseph 30.08 Hynes,Michael 38.00 Laugelle,Josephine 4863.70 Infusino,David 1710.01 Laugelle,Paul J.20559.74 Igo,Gregory 234.75 Laugelle,Paul J.88.00 Ingram,Susana 504.00 Laugelle,Peter G.17151.85 Ingrassia,John *(308.00)308.00 Laugelle Jr,Peter 823.44 Jackson,Robert W.*(3648.75)24709.39 Laugelle Jr,Peter 827.20 Jackson,Robert 132.00 Laugelle,Sean 473.76 Jagoutz,Richard S.4161.33 Leach,Edwin M.23029.92 Jakub,David 72.00 League,Anne Marie 12223.00 Jarvis,Kathy A.4748.44 Leanues,William 76.00 Jewett,Fred 140.00 Leary,Claire 108.00 Jillson,Antonette 16068.32 Leary,Edward J.20416.89 Johnsen,Priscilla 720.00 Leary,John J.30711.64 Jones,Clifton B.*(2075.50)23959.28 Lee,Ambrose 44.00 Jones,Clifton 88.00 Lee,Arnold *(88.00)88.00 Jones,Charlene 29.25 Lee,Wayne 35.00 Jones,Constance 4733.38 Legler,Margaret 198.32 Jones,Constance 28.98 Lehr,Arthur L.11.27 Jones,Gregory H.9767.90 Leonard,James 124.50 Jones,Thomas 13724.29 Leone,John 3662.67 Jordan,Letitia 270.00 Lesher,Laraine 2099.07 Jorgensen,Linda 11747.15 Levine,Raymond 20378.81 Joseph,Deanne 67.50 Lewis Jr,Augustus 1080.88 Joyce,William 20.50 Libby,Marguerite 28.98 Kahl,Ada 120.00 Lincoln,Roger W.20133.09 *Bracket amounts represent payment to police o fficers for off-duty detail,which amounts are included in gross earnings. 100 — Lincoln,Sally A. Linsley,Joel Litchfield,Harold Litchfield,James A. Litchfield,Peter A. Litchfield,W.T. Livingston,Janet Londergan,Mary Long,Thomas J. Longo,Elizabeth Lowe Jr,Robert A. Lucas,Carla Lucas,Thomas J. Lynch,Margaret H. Maclnnis,John V. MacDonald,David MacDonald,Frank A. MacDonald,Virginia MacKinnon,Helen MacNeill,John M. Magoun,Joanne MacDonald,Stella Mahoney,Christopher Mahoney,Leo *(1 81.50) Malley,Edward P. Maloney,Jack Mansfield,Robert *(330.00) McNabb,Christopher Mason,Sid Manna,Shirley B. Maree,Elizabeth J. Markham,David Marks,Bryan E. Marks,Charles Marks,Charles Marks,David R. Marks Jr,David R. Marks,Frances L. Marks,Frances Marks,Patricia A. Marks,Patricia A. Marr,Matthew B. Marsh,Jane L. Marsh,Herbert Marsh,Herbert Marsh,Herbert Marshall,Donna Marshall,Jane A. Marshall,Jane A. Marshall,Jane A. Marshall Jane A. Marshman,Bruce Martens,Nancy *Bracket amounts represent payment included in gross earnings. 2770.93 Masmarques,Richard 10.50 Masmarques,Richard 18198.21 Maynard,Hermon J. 17327.35 Maynard,Steven L. 52.64 McArthur Jr,Earl R. 19016.37 McArthur,William H. 9.75 McArthur,William H. 30.00 McAuliffe,William 13.41 McAuliffe Jr,W. 2065.47 McCarthy,Alice 10.50 McCarthy,Marie 15.00 McCarthy,Mary Lou 23029.92 McCarthy,Pat 900.00 McCulloch,James 18557.46 MacDermott,Edward 6.00 McArthur,Mary Jane 23059.92 McCaffray,Gordon 10751.32 McCarthy,James 3563.82 McCullough,Joseph 423.53 McDonald,Dorothy L. 21363.79 McGaffigna,Paul F. 3393.00 McGovern,Richard 12.00 McGrady,Robert 181.50 McGinnis,Gerry 42.00 McLaughlin,Kevin 73.50 McMann,William 330.00 McNabb,Gerald 621.02 McNabb,Gerald 35.00 McNabb,Lauren Mary 22033.25 McNamara,James 11228.43 McNeil,Jeannette 44.00 Meallo,Albert 14840.04 Melia,Arthur 5369.04 Merritt,Norma 329.00 Mersch,Alice M. 17806.04 Migliaccio,Joseph 850.06 Migliacco,Mary 10490.06 Mika,John G. 92.76 Miller,Lorene M. 460.46 Millman,Eleanor 611.80 Minelli,Edward 17195.76 Minelli,Edward J. 11017.03 Mincolla,Mark 3892.81 Mincolla,Melinda 1188.16 Mitchell,Joann 1 74.24 Mitchner,Carol A. 87.00 Montouri,Dorothy 3858.26 Sullivan,Patricia 4177.25 Moody,Sharon 17.36 Morrison,William 1826.19 Mortenson,Robert P. 30.00 Muir,Ruth C. 36.00 Mulcahy,Bernard to police officers for off-duty detail 556.48 300.80 597.73 996.14 783.65 13967.46 68.06 18984.58 261.32 1560.00 597.96 678.00 200.00 65.00 20041.29 719.42 16.86 41.00 984.00 21363.79 17246.07 19.00 125.00 *(44.00)44.00 335.00 36.00 1883.60 47.25 523.13 6698.36 5161.63 942.48 41.00 452.41 12.88 677.41 38.64 17252.88 10140.38 634.50 1766.66 360.00 45.00 72.00 8140.24 5999.15 23029.92 17765.63 3441.76 41.00 1938.00 6735.29 75.67 which amounts are —101 Mulcahy,Pamela R.120.00 Pizzelli,Mary 180.00 Mulvey,Edward 135.00 Place,David 141.78 Muncey,Mary K.1449.58 Plante,Patrick A.23029.92 Muriaty,Eugene J.720.00 Plumer,Loretta 3016.14 Murphy,Marjorie 4875.82 Pattison Sr,R.A.54.29 Myers,Gayle 38.00 Pomarico,David J.*(3454.00)25271.26 Narkiewicz,Paul H.27485.19 Pomarico,David 176.00 Nedrow,Jill 30.00 Pompeo Jr,Arthur M.16091.80 Nedrow,Michael 203.00 Pompeo,Roger Dr.375.00 Nedrow,Michael 20.00 Pope,Marilyn T.9132.05 Nedrow,Ruth 10066.04 Pope,Susan M.7246.85 Neundorf,F.J.6602.49 Porter,Anne Leslie 6158.43 Newcombe,Faith 59.00 Pottenger,Andrew 192.00 Newcombe,Faith 48.00 Power,Marilyn 23900.29 Nickerson,William 6358.02 Powers,Bill 35.00 Noiseux,Deanne 1287.59 Pratt,Bruce 252.45 Noonan,Brian W.:•=(2800.50)24155.93 Pratt,Helen 23029.92 Noonan,Brian 44.00 Pratt,Marie 625.11 Noonan,Robert G.7529.45 Pratt,Nelson 170.00 Norkaitis,John *(335.50)335.50 Pratt,Warren S.1300.10 Mundhenk,Charles F.13240.96 Prendergast,Shirley 1826.55 O'Brien,Kevin P.17986.31 Price,Marie 20041.29 O'Brien,Daniel 31.50 Protulis,Robert F.13676.20 O'Callaghan,Chris 45.00 Protulis,William J.17574.32 O'Connell,Ann 10.50 Quilty,Beverly 84.00 O'Connell,Diarmuid 51.00 Quinn,William 36.00 O'Connell,Diarmuid 20.00 Raccuia,John C.22073.29 O'Connor,Kevin 21.00 Protulis,Robert F.265.73 O'Malley,Jean 22033.25 Raftery,John 30298.25 O'Neil III,Thomas J.22759.92 Ramsay,Marguerite 10975.82 O'Neill,Gill 36.00 Rattenbury,Paul 432.40 Ornell,Kenneth 54.00 Rattenbury,Yvette 4770.77 Orr,Arlene E.10747.10 Rattenbury,Yvette 51.24 Packard,John R.24357.79 Ray,Thomas P.2274.70 Palardy,Andrea 461.00 Reade,Donald A.22033.25 Palimeri,Joseph 150.40 Reagan,Garrett 356.67 Pape,Charles 224.80 Reddie,Elizabeth 7729.13 Pape,Maria 38.64 Reed,Debra 909.14 Pape,Maria Rose 6625.45 Rega,Bette 22393.61 Pape,Robert S.75.67 Regan,Mary 90.00 Paradise,Elaine D.2481.52 Reino,Richard 20.00 Patridge,Robert 36.00 Rever,Kurt 969.00 Patrolia,Ellen M.1245.37 Rhodes III,John J.*(4258.50)27097.82 Patrolia,Ellen 12.88 Rhodes HI,John J.44.00 Patrolia,Michael C.1200.00 Richman,Jack *(88.00)88.00 Pattison,Robert 4392.69 Riley,Alice 150.00 Pelrine,Frank 41.00 Ricketts,Frances 3269.07 Pereira,Diana 403.50 Riley,Christine 504.00 Perroncello,Ralph 18638.54 Ripley,Gaye 60.00 Perry,Robert 55.00 Ritter,Harry H.16102.70 Petitti,Virginia 6251.48 Roberts,Mildred 882.00 Pisano,Philip 1605.00 Roberts,Ralph 30.00 Piepenbrink,Charles 28785.90 Rosano,Anthony 41.76 *Bracket amounts represent payment to police oi'ficers for off-duty detail,which amounts are included in gross earnings —102i Runey,James P.18193.25 Shultz,Robert 6.00 Rosano,Randall W.19037.36 Signorelli,William 24980.76 Rosenberg,Richard 210.00 Silva,Anthony 19.00 Roy,Madeline 40.50 Silvia,Donald 1052.80 Roycroft,Lucille 5090.19 Silvia,Harry M.93.09 Broeffle,Rosebelle 60.00 Silvia,Robert D.16512.24 Russell,Jane 570.00 Silva,Peter 141.00 Sestito,Carl A.2626.72 Silvia,Marsha 202.50 Saccone,Emily 10518.20 Simeone,June 6892.58 Sadler,Susan 6240.34 Sinopoli,Elizabeth 5461.28 Saleski,Diane W.7458.45 Skidmore,Charlotte 1719.72 Salvador Jr,Bernard 13.41 Skrycki,Barbara *(88.00)88.00 Salvador,Deborah I.567.32 Sladen,Nancy E.75.67 Salvador,Jean 38.64 Sladen,Shelanne 1021.25 Salvador,Manuel E.19443.32 Slotnick,Marylouis 30.00 Salvador,Manuel E.13.41 Small,John *(2295.65)3254.15 Salyards,Mildred 7605.29 Smalzel,Margaret 16898.70 Sandblom,Laurie 9.00 Smith,Marjorie 115.50 Sangster,Steve 60.00 Snowdale,Nancy 9991.80 Sands,F.Louise 6173.55 Songer,Andrew 30.00 Sargent,Clifton F.13702.68 Soule,Eleanor 5430.41 Sargent,Edgar 184.24 Soule,Kevin W.14163.09 Sargent,Edgar 229.60 Soule,Kevin W.265.73 Sargent,Kenneth 14444.51 Soule,Kevin 48.00 Sargent,Kenneth 154.47 Souther,Kenneth 13000.24 Sargent,Kevin 90.24 Spolidoro,Paul 36.00 Sargent,Ruthanne 72.00 Stanton,Katherine 120.00 Sayers,Francis 41.00 St.John,Joan 647.22 Sayers,Frank 21.00 St.John,Mark 285.76 Sceery,Dr.Robert T.7141.50 Stewart,Brian *(412.50)412.50 Schleiff,Marie 22033.25 Stobart,Lori Anne 894.88 Schlemmer,Karl 41.00 Stockbridge,C.E.*(499.00)27083.95 Schultz,Evelyn W.150.00 Stockbridge,Charles 88.00 Scopa,Nancy 3630.81 Stoddard,John 19.00 Sestito,Anthony C.16607.54 Stone,William 50.00 Sestito,Anthony C.30.83 Stone,William G.50.00 Sestito,Anthony 178.36 Stover,Charles 13909.59 Sestito,Carl A.60.16 Straughn,Harold 35.00 Sestito,Carl A.60.16 Streeter,Richard 36211.46 Sestito,Dale 11062.39 Strondak,Alan 65.00 Sestito,Joseph 60.16 Struzik,Edward J.18029.54 Sestito,Mimi 600.00 Sullivan,Ernest J.19946.37 Sestito,William 30.08 Sullivan,Eugene 162.00 Sfarzo,Pat 52.00 Sullivan,James 1626.00 Shacoc,Lis 22.00 Sullivan,John M.16115.72 Shaw,Glen *(88.00)88.00 Sullivan,Timothy 36.00 Shaw,James 41.00 Sumeski,Michael 38.00 Shea,Lucy 21.00 Sutcliffe,Bruce 82.00 Sheehan,Edward F.27259.03 Swetland,Karen 30.00 Sheehan,Joseph 35.00 Sweeney,Torin 180.00 Sheerin,James R.17151.84 Sylvester,Randy 7614.36 Shultz,Lawrence R.21046.98 Takoudes,Christopher 19.00 Shultz,Lawrence 305.00 Tassinari,Charles 35.00 Bracket amounts represent payment to police o fficers for off-duty detail,which amounts are included in gross earnings. 103 — Taylor,Michael E.14764.30 Wigmore,Stephen 19177.01 Taylor,Ronald E.2000.00 Wigmore,Thomas 240.64 Techeira,Augustus 16.86 Wilkes,Susan 9536.32 Tewksbury,Shirley 20041.29 Wilkin,Brian R.863.33 Thaxter Jr,J.Blake 21500.02 Wilkin,Christine 4.50 Thayer,Kenneth E.776.44 Willbanks,Jeffrey 8401.23 Thayer,Phillip A.544.61 Williams,Barbara 12.88 Jones,Ashley 42.08 Williams,Dean A.637.57 Thompson,Robert M.23029.92 Williams,Dean 75.20 Thorp,Gary S.3445.60 Williams,Robert *(363.00)363.00 Thurston,Richard F.3852.99 Willis,Janet 6205.71 Tibbetts,Bonnie K.3150.03 Wilson,Cynthia 43.50 Tighe,James 19.00 Wilson,Dave 19.00 Tilden,Daniel 1782.50 Winters,John 200.00 Tilden,William E.785.84 Wondolowiski,Dorothy 12627.75 Tilden,William 488.80 Wong,David 55.00 Tis,Robert 125.12 Wood,Evelyn B.7733.85 Tower,Edward 326.00 Wood,Joellen 19468.36 Townsend,Carol 38.64 Wool,Joan M.20378.81 Trainor,Lance 48.96 Woomer,Mildred D.10211.10 Trask,Mark H.18249.10 Winn,Steven 1330.25 Trask,Peter A.425.09 Worley,John M.17708.97 Travers,Sheila M.3819.00 Wholey,Jack 102.00 Trent,Mark 35.00 Wunschel,Frank 1053.75 Robbins,Joan 21528.79 Wunschel,Patricia 2272.50 Tuckerman,Grace 38.64 Wunschel,Patricia 22954.25 Turner,Dave 1378.66 Wyman,Lisbeth 3838.09 Turner,Eric 25.00 Yess,Denise Anne 12198.75 Viafore,Karen 33.00 Yocum,Richard *(314.00)2092.20 Vidal,Pedro *(44.00)44.00 Yocum,Richard 1499.96 Volpe,Irene M.6002.28 Young,Margaret 9.75 Waaser,Virginia 2839.40 Young,Wallace 4919.90 Waithe,Barbara 69.50 Young,Wallace 174.24 Wallace,Carol B.2371.04 Zaniboni,Robert 35.00 Wallace,Carol B.49.00 Pattison Sr,R.A.9441.86 Walling,George 41.00 Walsh,David 35.00 Walsh,David B.35.00 Walsh,Dennis J.23179.92 Walsh,John 35.00 Walsh,Steve 36.00 Ward,Glenn 66.00 Watrous,Susan M.13902.94 Watson,Brendan 22.00 « Watson,Marilyn 25338.58 Watts,Karla 2980.40 Wheeler,Ann M.586.89 Weisenfluh,F.Allen 200.00 West,Elizabeth 506.00 Weydt,Michael 90.00 White,William 51.00 Whitley,Katherine 20041.29 Wholey,Paul 25.00 *Bracket amounts represent payment to police officers for off-duty detail,which amounts are included in gross earnings. —104 Building Survey Board The following is a report of the Building Department for the year 1981: Building Permits issued 357 Building Permits denied 11 Building Permits voided 2 Building Permit fees paid to Treasurer $12,158.00 Estimated cost of all building permits issued $2,901,656.00 A breakdown of building permits issued is on file in the Building Department Office. Buildings inspected for Group Occupancy 37 Occupancy Inspection fees paid to Treasurer $1,150.00 Plumbing permits issued 145 Plumbing fees paid to Treasurer $2,548.00 Plumbing Inspectors paid for services $2,1 10.00 Gas permits issued 109 Gas fees paid to Treasurer $1 ,326.00 Gas Inspectors paid for services $1 ,220.00 Fees collected for use of copy machine $20.50 Total Fees Collected $17,202.50 The State Building Code Commission was abolished by Section 272 of Chapter 351 of the Acts of 1981 effective June 26,1981. Executive Orders No.202 and 203 dated September 25,1981,by His Excellency, Governor King transferred the administration of the Code to the Department of Public Safety,Division of Inspections. As of January 1,1982,no staff has been formulated to properly administer and assist local Building Officials in the many questions that arise for proper enforcement of the Code. Executive Order No.210 dated December 7,1981,amended Order 202 and ex- tended from January 1,1982 to July 1,1982 for Construction Supervisors to file without testing to be licensed under Section 109.1.1 of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts State Building Code as a requried fee of $150.00 for three (3)years. Respectfully submitted, James A.Litchfield Building Inspector Report of the Personnel Committee The Personnel Committee gathered information on job duties and responsibilities of all Town Employees through the use of a written questionnaire completed by all in- cumbents. Respectfully submitted, Clifford Mitman,Chairman;John H.Mullett;Robert J.Tis;Edward Lubitz,Jr.;Rita M.Strong —105 — Cohasset Conservation Commission The Cohasset Conservation Commission was very active during 1981 administering the Wetlands Protection Act,Chapter 131,Section 40.Many public hearings were held to examine data and to hear testimony from applicants and concerned citizens.There was one resignation during the year,John Bryant.We wish to thank John for con- tributing his time and effort over the past years. We would also like to thank past chairman,Patricia Buckley,for her untiring ef- fort in that capacity.Pat will continue to serve the commission. Merle Brown,an engineer,and also very active in teaching land values through his scouting leadership,was welcomed as a new member. Bob Maki was elected as new chairman.Bob is a registered professional Civil Engineer with the U.S.Army Corps of Engineers. The Cohasset Conservation Commission would like to remind the citizens of Cohasset as well as outside builders and developers that preservation of our wetlands and thoughtful use of our remaining land is everyone's responsibility.We will continue to serve the Town to regulate the Wetlands Protection Act and to advise. Respectfully submitted, Robert Maki,P.E.Chairman;Patricia Buckley;Merle Brown;Janet Ditmar;John Hubbard;Peter O'Loughlin;Austin O'Toole Report of the Cohasset Wire Department I herewith submit the Annual Report of the Wire Department for the year 1981. FIRE AND TRAFFIC SIGNALS Three new fire boxes were added to the system in 1981.All boxes were painted and tested.Traffic lights were put in good working condition and also painted.Under Proposition 2Vi the department was cut back some twenty-two percent (22%). WIRE INSPECTION All work done by electrical contractors was inspected by the Department and fees turned into the Town Treasurer. TOWN BUILDINGS All electrical work and repairs were done by the Wire Department in buildings owned by the Town. I wish to thank the Board of Selectmen for their cooperation with the Department, and the men who worked with me. Respectfully submitted, Stephen F.Wigmore Superintendent of Wire Department ~106 — Report of the Capital Budget Committee Since the 1980 Cohasset Town Report the Capital Budget Committee (CBC)has worked with other town departments and boards to prepare information on capital items for the Annual Town Meeting on April 4,1981,and the Special Town Meeting held on December 14,1981.Because of the ceiling put on total spending in each year by Proposition 2V2,the CBC has returned to the system of assigning priorities to capital items on a scale of 1 to 6.This practice supports the Advisory Committee in their deliberations while leaving with them alone the task of recommending a balanced pro- gram of annual operating costs and capital item costs that fit within the Proposition 2!/2 ceiling. Another planning system the CBC continues is that of encouraging town depart- ments and boards to project their specific capital needs for the following five-year period.These projections in total can be matched against the Town Accountant's bond replacement schedule to determine the capital program impact on total town spending. In the past the CBC has reviewed any capital expenditure exceeding $5,000.At a regular meeting on January 26,1981,the CBC voted to increase this minimum level to $10,000. Committee for 1980—1981 William E.Kelley,Chairman Richard J.Avery Barbara M.Power Edmund A.Steimle Richard C.Tibbetts,Jr. Committee for 1981—1982 Richard J.Avery (1982) Ernest M.Stevens (1982) Edwin H.Tebbetts (1984) John A.Vivian (1984) Respectfully submitted, Richard J.Avery Chairman pro tern Report of the Cohasset Housing Authority The sixty-four apartment community for the elderly and handicapped had three tenant changes in 1981.In total there have been twenty-eight tenant changes since the complex opened in January 1975. Painting work was completed on the outside of the buildings and carpentry work was done on the walkways connecting the buildings. Mrs.Kathleen M.Conte retired upon completion of the five year term to which she was elected and Mr.John D.Muncey was elected to fill the vacancy. The Authority wishes to express its thanks to all of the Town organizations and in- dividuals who have helped this community in many ways during the year. Respectfuly submitted, Yolanda Baccari,Assistant Secretary;Marquerite Libby,Treasurer;Lloyd W.Prescott, Assistant Treasurer;John D.Muncey,Vice Chairman;George W.Benedict,III,Chair- man 107 — Dog Officer The following is the report of the Dog Officer for the year ending December 31,1981. I received a total of 833 phone calls,of those calls I received 233 complaints,400 lost or found dogs and cats,55 calls regarding dogs unlawfully on other owners prop- erty,12 calls regarding live stock killings and 133 calls about obtaining information. I impounded a total of 30 dogs at Shishonee Kennels in Marshfield.Five dogs however were never claimed by the owners. As you know this year brought about some changes in the Dog Department.A telephone answering machine was purchased to allow better communication between the Dog Officer and the public.I started a transportation fee of $10.00 that was given approval by the Selectmen.This transportation fee is paid when the dog is impounded and claimed by the owner the fee is then returned to the Town.The owner is also responsible for kennel fees and the dog must be licensed. This past year has been a busy but rewarding year.I am,however,disappointed in some 125 dog owners who have still to get their dogs licensed.In the upcoming year all dogs who are not licensed or properly displaying their license will be impounded. I would like to thank the Selectmen in their continuing support that was much needed during the trouble times. Respectfully submitted, Richard Yocum Dog Officer Report of the Committee to Study Space Needs for Town Offices The zoned hot water heating system voted under Article 23 at the 1981 Annual Meeting has been in operation at the Town Hall since last September.Every room in the building has its own separate control,and the system is now working from a single boiler which was installed some five years ago;the second old and wasteful boiler has been removed altogether and will not be replaced. The stage area ventilating system which has been inoperative for many years,has been put back into working condition.An exhaust fan,required to vent the newly in- sulated attic,has been installed,and a register has been placed in the ceiling of the upper hallway.This system will draw hot air out of the building on hot days. The plans for the sprinkler system and the plans for the various physical changes designed to make the building a more efficient and pleasant place for the town's business,are still intact.These may be rebid at such time as the Town may choose.The Committee still feels that this historic landmark can be improved,but that it can never be replaced.It certainly should be preserved;we recommend that the sprinkler system be installed as soon as practicable. The Committee is pleased to report that it is returning some $4,000.of unused funds to the Town Treasury. Recognizing that funds cannot be made available for further work at this time,the Committee respectfully asks that it be discharged. Respectfully submitted, Richard Avery;Daniel Campbell;Joseph Cotter;Clifford Dickson;Margaret Dillon; Theodore Patrolia;Warren Pratt;James Hooper,Secretary;Daniel Cotton,Chairman —108 — Fire Department To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: I herewith submit the Annual Report of the Fire Department for the year ending December 31,1981. INVENTORY OF AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT OF THE DEPARTMENT Company Type of Equipment Engine 3 1 ,250 GPM Pumping Engine Engine 4 1,000 GPM Pumping Ladder 1 100 ft.Aerial Ladder Forest 1 500 GPM—400 gal. Pumper-Tanker A-28 Modular Ambulance Chief's Car Four-door Sedan Engine 2 750 GPM Pumping Engine Engine 1 750 GPM Pumping Engine Forest 2 500 GPM—700 gal. Pumper-Tanker Stationed Make Year Headquarters Duplex-Farrar 1980 Headquarters Ford-Farrar 1973 Headquarters Seagrave 1978 Headquarters Dodge-Farrar 1955 Headquarters Ford-Modulance 1976 Headquarters Dodge 1980 Headquarters Pirsch 1961 (Reserve) Storage Pirsch 1954 Storage Ford-Farrar 1953 Proposition 2 Vi mandated personnel cutbacks —as a result of these cutbacks it was necessary to restructure the operation of the department.This was done by closing Sta- tion 2,at North Cohasset,and operating all equipment from Headquarters.The available strength of the department is now two engines and one ladder,with the am- bulance.Formerly it was three engines and one ladder,with the ambulance.This eliminates the back up engine that was in readiness to respond to a second alarm or second call. SUMMARY of INCIDENTS Bell Alarms 152 Still Alarms 805 957 INCIDENTS per MONTH JAN.FEB.MAR.APR.MAY JUN.JUL.AUG.SEP.OCT.NOV.DEC. 76 89 67 83 81 71 97 83 79 70 80 Investigations of gas odors,smoke and other reported hazardous conditions 108 Grass,Brush and Woods Fires 53 False Alarms and Bomb Scares 36 Automobile and motorcycle accidents 61 Accidental alarms 31 Assisting persons 126 Dump fires and illegal burning 12 —109 Building fires 28 Broken water pipes,frozen sprinkler systems 8 Control of flammable liquid spills 7 Electrical fires,wires,poles,etc 17 Rescue boat 3 Motor vehicle fires 21 Chimney fires 12 Oil burner fires 7 Dumpsters 9 Mail box 1 Chlorine leak 1 Woods fires —Wampatuck State Park 2 Mutual Aid for Fires:Hingham 10 Hull 14 Scituate 4 Medical emergencies transported 218 First aid rendered,not requiring transportation 126 Mutual Aid for Medical:Hingham 3 Hull 4 Scituate 35 Mutual Aid Received: For Fires:Hingham 12 Hull 5 Scituate 6 For Medical:Hingham 3 Hull Scituate 2 PERSONNEL The Table of Organization of the department calls for twenty-four officers and men,assigned in four groups of six men per group.Each of these groups should be under the supervision of an officer,either the Deputy Chief or a Captain.Presently the roster is short one Captain.A Civil Service examination for promotion to Captain was conducted on November 7,1981,and should provide a candidate for this position in the near future.It is important that these groups be under the supervision and control of an officer,so that the necessary attention is paid to work details,training,records,fire prevention and many other important and necessary department functions. EQUIPMENT The equipment of the department is modern and of the latest design.It has been the policy to purchase the required tools and appliances as the need and availability develops. Keeping this various items in working condition and in readiness is an on going function of the department.Testing and running of these tools is done on a regular weekly schedule. The motorized equipment of the department is in good working order.The depart- ment presently has one diesel powered pumping engine and one diesel powered ladder truck.Future consideration should be given to purchasing additional diesel engines in new equipment or re-powering existing equipment with diesel engines.The saving in fuel economy is substantial without loss of horsepower. —110 — STATIONS The stations at North Cohasset and Beechwood no longer being of service to the department have been turned back to the custody of the Board of Selectmen.In previous years each annual report has mentioned the consolidation of facilities at a more centralized location.As funds become available in the future this concept should be followed. FIRE PREVENTION At the Town Meeting of 1980 the Town of Cohasset accepted the provisions of the General Laws requiring smoke detectors in residential buildings or structures other than those covered by the building code (new construction).Several of these multi-family units have been completed and additional units are in the design stage.However,there is still much to be done to reach 100%compliance. Beginning January 1,1982,a new state-wide smoke detector law becomes effective upon the sale or transfer of certain residential properties not previously covered.This requires smoke detectors be installed and in compliance witht the provisions of Section 26E,Chapter 148 M.G.L.,and approved by the fire department,by the seller,upon the sale or transfer of the property.A Certificate of Compliance will be issued by the fire department after filing for same,payment of fee and inspection. RETIREMENT It should be noted that the department lost the services of a valued member,due to retirement. Firefighter William L.Nickerson Appointed:May 12,1958 Retired:April 30,1981 Firefighter Nickerson served the department with honor and dedication. CONCLUSION I would like to thank the citizens of Cohasset for their support and cooperation.To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,other department heads and department members, and all committees and boards for their understanding,guidance and cooperation,my sincere thanks. To all of the Officers and Men of the Fire Department for their dedication and per- formance of duties my sincere thanks and appreciation. Respectfully submitted, Charles Piepenbrink Chief of Fire Department Report of the Harbor Department To the Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Cohasset: Submitted herewith is the Harbor Master's annual report. The demand for moorings in the harbor are unrealistic,with over 250 on the waiting list.At the present time there is a four to five year wait. The Harbor Study Committee has spent countless hours trying to come up with a fair solution for those waiting and have held public hearings for input pertaining to the problem. In the past there have been several delinquent boat owners —not paying their moor- ing fees on the due date of June 1st.This will no longer be tolerated.The citizens will be —Ill — asked at Town Meeting for a favorable vote on an article to be entered to provide for vessels having a mooring to display a decal on the port quarter aft on that vessel.These decals will be issued only on paid mooring receipt.Vessels not showing a decal on June 1st will be ordered out of the harbor and their mooring tackle will be removed and their berth will be reassigned to someone on the waiting list. It is still necessary to warn boat owners not to increase the size of their boats without going through proper procedure. It was a banner year as far as vandalism and theft was concerned,since the loss of boats and equipment was practically nil compared to years past.I am grateful for the persons assigned to Night Patrol for a job well done.It is hoped that any person having damage or theft done to their vessel will report it to the Department immediately. The mooring fees for fiscal 1982-1983 will be held at the same rate—$1.50 per run- ning foot of vessel overall.It was the feeling of the Board of Selectmen that since the rates were raised last year,it would not be appropriate to raise them again this year. With the constraints of Proposition 2Vi,it is felt that they should be commended for their wisdom. As the demands of a congested harbor and its facilities become greater,whether it be public or private,it is going to take the co-operation of everyone to adhere to the by- laws and mooring regulations for that harbor to be utilized to the fullest extent for the best interest of all concerned. Respectfully submitted, Harry H.Ritter Harbormaster Report of the Health Department PERSONNEL Kevin O'Brien, Health Agent,Inspector of Animals In February 1981,Lynne Buckley resigned from the Board and in the April annual election,Barbara Kern was elected to complete her term.Michael Bliss was elected for the three year term. In 1981 the Board operated under its new Rules and Regulations for Disposal Works Construction and those pertaining to livestock.On balance,these regulations appear to be quite workable and acceptable to the Town.One of the major concerns of the Board and Town has been the situation of the Cedar Street Landfill.A recent history of the site would seem helpful: 1970 Burning at the dump ended;cover material now needed to bury refuse and garbage. 1972 Landfill must meet State requirements calling for approval by Department of Public Health of plans for proposed use. 1973-74 S.E.A.Engineering Consultant hired for $3500 for design of Sanitary Land- fill.Town Meeting voted $25,000 to buy 23 acres of land to enlarge disposal area. 1974-76 Plans drawn up by S.E.A.and submitted to Dept.of Environmental Quality Engineering. 1977 Plans as submitted determined by State to be inadequate and were not ap- proved.Since a portion of the Landfill was in wetlands and for numerous —112 — other violations of State Law,the Town of Cohasset was ordered by D.E.Q.E.to cease lateral expansion of the landfill. 1977-80 Because of no direct pressure from the State,the Board of Health chose to delay further action. 1980 Town approved $10,900 for hydrological study by E.J.Flynn Inc.at Land- fill site as required the D.E.Q.E. 1981 Hydrological study completed,demonstrating low levels of ground water contamination.Town voted $15,000 for engineering plans for continued use of landfill.Plans completed and approved by D.E.Q.E.,December 1981. Estimated Cost to cap present area—$174,000,to expand site for 5-10 years, $64,000.Lack of quorum at December 14 Town Meeting postponed im- plementation of plans. The dump is filling up fast,and if all citizens of the Town recycle bottles, newspapers,and aluminum,we may be able to survive this critical period,before the ex- panded landfill site becomes operational. To aid in the recycling effort,the Board appointed a recycling committee of Arthur Lehr,Merle Brown,and John Hubbard.Two Youth Corps girls were hired during the summer,and in September Kenneth Thayer was employed as a parttime recycle monitor.While recycling effort has increased,much more could be done. Unfortunately,because of the limitations of Proposition 2 1/2,the Board has been forced to eliminate a number of services it once performed for the Town.The Well Baby Clinic and Rabies Clinic have been closed,and the contract with the South Shore Mental Health Association has been reduced. The present Board of Health and its Agent have spent a great deal of time this past year attempting to straighten out the situation at the landfill.We wish to thank Mr. Harold Litchfield,Highway Surveyor,the members of the Disposal Area Study Com- mittee,and the Recycling Committee for their help. Respectfully submitted, C.Michael Bliss,M.D.;Barbara Kern,Secretary;Marilyn Sweeney,Member DISPOSAL WORKS CONSTRUCTION New construction disposal works permits 34 Alterations construction works permits 17 Final inspections 51 Dye tests conducted 2 Permit fees collected $665.00 Percolation tests witnessed 12 Fees from perc tests collected $325.00 Fees outstanding for perc tests $40.00 NUISANCE COMPLAINTS Sewage overflows 9 Housing inspections Animals Refuse Miscellaneous Dog bites reported 1 —113 — FOOD HANDLING ESTABLISHMENTS Year round restaurants 14 Seasonal establishments 4 Retail food establishments 6 School cafeteria 1 Water samples taken 24 Milk licenses 3 Food service permits 24 Retail food permits 6 Mobile food permits 1 Frozen food permits 3 Special-temporary food service permits 1 TOTAL FEES COLLECTED $960.00 OTHER HEALTH AGENT ACTIVITIES Inspections of day camps,public schools 10 Biological pick-ups from state diagnostic lab 7 Burial permits issued 17 Anti-rabies clinic inoculations 1 Pump and haul permits 5 Installer's permits 7 Funeral director's permits 1 Masseuse licenses 2 Swimming pool licenses 2 Fees collected from permits and licenses $246.00 Fees collected from rabies clinic $3.00 Miscellaneous fees collected $8.50 Fees from flu clinic $344.00 TOTAL FEES COLLECTED $601.50 International immunization certificates 2 DISPOSAL AREA Commercial rubbish permits 6 Fees collected from permits $300.00 Number of disposal area tickets given out 666 Fees collected from tickets $666.00 Fees collected from private landfill according to Chapter III,Section 150A of M.G.L.(Jan.—Nov.)$7,284.00 Recycling $1,361.00 COASTAL COMMUNITY COUNSELING CENTER (Jan.—Oct.) Number of hours —after care 12.5 Fees paid $459.00 Number of hours—adult services 81 Fees paid $2,439.00 —114 — Report of the Social Service League Board of Health Nursing Services 1981 The Social Service League under contract with the Board of Health provides the public health nursing services to the town.These services include family health,disease control and health promotion. The Keep Well Clinics are held on a regular monthly schedule and are well at- tended.In addition most months a specialty clinic is held for health screening purposes of immunizations.These clinics vary in attendance. The TB testing has decreased greatly this year because of the changes in public health regulations related to re-testing of school personnel. No Well Child conferences were held in 1981 because of a continued lack of interest on the part of the residents. We will continue to work cooperatively with Mr.O'Brien and the Board of Health. Our thanks to the volunteers of the Social Service League for their many hours of service over the year. Sessions Visits/Tests Flu Immunization Clinics 2 183 Keep Well Clinics 22 384 Hypertension Screening on going program TB Testing on going program 32 Disease Control on going program 176 home Health Promotion on going program 353 office Total 529 Susan LaTorraca,R.N. Report of the Tree and Park Department Enclosed you will find a report from the Tree and Park Superintendent and Insect Pest Control Coordinator: The Tree and Park Department this year had severe snow and wind damage to a lot of trees,and the Gypsy Moth problem took a lot of money to combat by spraying. At the Special Town Meeting,the voters approved $50,000.for aerial spraying for gypsy moths. I would like to thank the men of the department and of other departments for their cooperation through the 1981 year. Respectfully submitted, Peter G.Laugelle Tree and Park Superintendent and Insect Pest Control Coordinator 115 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 popula- tion —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 volunteers. NUTRITION:The Meals on Wheels program,serving approximately 5,000 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 assistance.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,prepared 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 12:30 p.m.Over 900 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.Additional 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 383-1100 weekday mornings. RECREATION:Two bus trips a year are sponsored by the Council.The Council 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 Home Care 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. Respectfully submitted, Alice G.Daunt Secretary Rev.John Keohane,Chairman Betty Enders,Coordinator,Tuesday Luncheons Helen Barbary,Housing Representative Conrad Ericsson,Director,Shuttle Bus Alice Daunt,Secretary George Fellows,Treasurer Mary Donovan,President,60+Club Dorothy Morse,Chairman of Vista John Mullet,Publicity 116 Report of the Town Historic Commission LIGHT HOUSE KEEPERS OFFICE The Light House Keepers Office on Government Island has been restored to good condition on the exterior of the building.The window sashes have been replaced and the casements covered with wire mesh.The front door and casement have been replaced in keeping with the original architecture.All of the damaged clapboards and corner boards have been renewed.The members of the Historic Commission with the help of Robert W.James spent a goodly number of hours painting the exterior of the structure. CAPTAINS WALK We are progressing nicely with the Captains Walk with the good help of Pat Murphy and Burk Ketcham.It will start at Government Island and end by the Yacht Club.There will be a number of markers identifying points of interest coordinated with a master map.We are hoping this short walk will give greater appreciation of the rich heritage of Cohasset Harbor. HISTORIC MARKERS We have carved,under the direction of Herbert Marsh,a number of signs identify- ing points of interest in the town and we hope to put them up this spring.We did replace the "Country Way To Boston"sign,however as a "sign of the times"it was stolen after three weeks of installation. COMMENT The primary purpose of the Cohasset Historic Commission is to help preserve the character and flavor of the Town.We welcome concerned citizens to our meetings and encourage public participation.We meet the second Monday of each month.We are particularly interested in worthwhile new projects concerned with restoration,iden- tification and preservation. Respectfully submitted, Betty Enders,Secretary;Herbert Marsh;Grace Tuckerman;Mary Fleming;Roger Leonard;David Wadsworth;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;one hundred and thirty-three were sealed. Items in stores were checked for unit pricing.Random packages were reweighed for correct weight and price. I would like to remind the citizens of Cohasset that firewood must be sold by the cubic foot or cubic meter.The seller must issue a sales slip at the time of delivery,stating date,number of cubic feet of wood delivered,and price according to Massachusetts Law Chapter 235,Section 298 and 299. Any problems of short weight or measures,please report to Sealer of Weights and Measures. Respectfuly submitted, Lot E.Bates,Sealer —117 — Highway Department The following is a brief summary of work performed by the Highway Department: During the months of January thru March,in addition to keeping the streets clear of snow and ice,we used this time to repair fences,clean catch basins and repair and replace signs where needed.In the Spring,as soon as weather permitted,all roads were swept several times.Two damaged culverts on Jerusalem Road were completely repaired. All catch basins on sections of Sohier Street,No.Main Street,Elm Street and Brook Street were raised prior to resurfacing with Type I bituminous concrete. Approximately 1,100 tons of asphalt was used for this project.This work was financed by funds raised through passage of Article #18 at last year's annual town meeting. Four new catch basins were installed on Atlantic Avenue and several others throughout the town were rebuilt. With the installation of 1 ,265 feet of sidewalk on Sohier Street,we completed the major reconstruction project began last year. Approximately one mile of roadway,including sections of Atlantic Avenue, Jerusalem Road,and smaller areas of other various streets were resurfaced with mix-in- place.Due to the cut in the budget,there was no surface treatments done this year. The disposal area has presented unique problems for the town this past year.At the time of this writing,the problems are far from being solved.The outcome depends on the wishes of the Town to be expressed at the February 22nd special town meeting. After this meeting,we will know whether or not the Disposal Area will remain open. My thanks to the men of my department and the other town departments for their cooperation during this past year. Respectfully submitted, Harold W.Litchfield Highway Surveyor Report of the Trustees of the Paul Pratt Memorial Library For our town's public library,1981 was a year of adjusting to stringent budgetary constraints and to fiscal realities that are somewhat at variance with the Trustees'and staffs desires in serving the public.The Library did,however,work conscientiously to conform with Town guidelines through an over-all budget reduction,before cost of liv- ing wage increases,of 1 1 %.Beginning in July,the Library was closed on Wednesday, formerly a twelve hour day,and Saturdays were shortened by one hour.These are departures from our goal of having a library open every day to provide good public ser- vice. With the coincident retirement of Evelyn Wood,after long and excellent service, the permanent full-time staff was reduced from three to two at the beginning of the fiscal year.Other cuts were made in the hours worked by the part-time custodian and pages.These cuts reduced our ability to keep up with internal routines as well as our ability to respond to public requests for services. Another significant reduction that may have long-range effects is in the book budget.This item was reduced 17%in dollars and when added to the 14!/2%increase in the cost of books means that about 30%fewer books could be purchased in Fiscal 1982. —118 — / With a level budget being planned for Fiscal 1983,this means another 15%cut in book purchases due to inflation,for a total book purchase reduction of 45%over the two years since Fiscal 1981—a substantial reduction of service to the townspeople! In the Summer,the Library joined other Town Departments in having its employees compile an extensive job questionnaire designed by the Personnel Commit- tee.Each job was carefully analyzed and the resulting responses gave new insights to the Chief Librarian concerning the content of each job and the allocations of Library func- tions. During the year,the Trustees updated the schedule of fees related to its various ser- vices.This will result in some fee increases and will be more fair to most Library users. The new schedule will also bring new revenue to the Town. A new version of Library rules was also approved this year.They are more clearly written and are more reflective of today's conditions and behavior. The insulation project was completed this fall and should result in substantial heating cost savings beginning with this current season.These savings,however,may be balanced by increases in fuel prices. In 1981,Emily Gleason,a Trustee for 49 years,died.Typically,she remembered her beloved town with a $1,000 bequest to the Library.This fund will be used in future years as she would have wished. Sheila Evans ended her chairmanship of the Trustees in 1981 and continues on the board.As chairman she displayed strong leadership in all Library matters and played a key role in the recent expansion of the Library plant. Our Library continues to display its excellence in the South Shore area in three im- portant ways:the effectiveness of Richard Hayes'administration as Chief Librarian, and secondly,the great contribution of hours of service,money and gifts that come so generously from the Friends of the Cohasset Library.A key gift this year consisted of replacement of four items of well-used audio-visual equipment.A third factor in our ex- cellence is the interest,dedication and diligence shown by the staff in the face of dwindl- ing resources and ever-expanding responsibilities. Our town library is a fine resource for enhancing the culture level and leisure time of our citizens and,it is hoped,will be able to continue as a focal point of pro-active learning,artistic and literary activities and expectations in Cohasset. Respectfully submitted, David Chittim Chairman,Library Trustees Report of the Librarian Development &Use of the Collections,FY 81 (July 80-June 81) With-Total Loans for Purchased Gifts drawn Holdings Home Use Adult nonfiction 1,485 197 1,807 26,022 27,337 Adult fiction 761 94 1,304 9,303 32,456 Children's books 1,177 29 1,312 12,424 26,469 Periodical subscriptions 164 32 196 "11,386 Audiovisual materials--Adult 20 1 94 1,252 1,469 Audiovisual materials--Children 95 11 484 1,011 119 13 60 23 43 6 552 63 100,846 Audiovisual equipment Framed pictures Museum memberships ' Films (16mm)from the Regional Library System TOTAL LOANS OF MATERIALS Loans are equal to 14 per capita,more than double the state average public library loan rate of 6 per capita.In-library use of materials and staff assistance is estimated to equal the loan rate of about 100,000 a year. Average price of a hardcover book in 1980 was $22.48.If we assume the average value of items in the Library is $10,the value of library materials borrowed from and used in the Library is two million dollars,or $280 per capita.By way of contrast,the cost of the Library's total services in FY 81,excluding trust fund income,state aid,and revenue collected by the Library,was about $18.00 per capita. The Library's book budget,including trust funds and gifts,is about $4.50 per capita.The cost of new materials averages out to a cost per loan of 20C for fiction,76C for nonfiction,and 25C for children's books.If in-library use is added,the cost per use is about 10C,38<P,and 12e. The statistics in the chart above are for the fiscal year ending June,1981.In past years,we have reported data through December.The fiscal year data will correspond to the budget reported in the Town Accountant's report in this Annual Report. Beginning in July,1981,open hours and book budget were reduced.Loans during the six months July-December 1981 are down four percent from the same period last year. Reserve requests and interlibrary loan.In 1981 (Jan-Dec),the Library filled over 3,600 written requests for materials that were not immediately available.This figure includes items borrowed from other libraries.Of 509 interlibrary loan requests,400 (79%)were filled by Quincy (133),Hingham (115),Boston (67),and other libraries (85).Five deposit collections (129 volumes)of Large Print books were supplied by Quincy (4)and Weymouth (1). New borrowers.Registration of new borrowers continues to range from six to eight per- cent of the Town's population each year,which must be close to the residency turnover rate.New borrowers,1980:431 adults,161 children.New borrowers,1981:373 adults, 101 children.An analysis of the registrations a few years ago showed that 70%of the residents are registered. Children's services.Under the leadership of children's librarians JoAnn Mitchell and Marilyn Pope,the following services were performed: —Selection and cataloging of the collections,and assistance to children,parents and teachers in their use. —46 pre-school story hours,with total attendance of 519.Eleven volunteer story-tellers and seven volunteer aides gave 122 hours for these programs. —5 evening family story hours,with average attendance of 3 1 . —Four film programs at the Library,average attendance 31,and 12 film programs in the schools,average attendance 215. —104 story hours for 150 classes in the schools. —43 school classroom deposits,totalling 301 books. —Summer Reading Incentive Program,with 105 participants,67 of whom read at least 20 books each. —School class visits,including all 6th grade classes,to the Library for orientation and instruction. 120 —Participation in the school's federal grant advisory committee,and in the Artist in Residence Committee. —Selection of materials for the Osgood School Library. —Reserved collections for school assignments. —Recruited and trained 38 Junior Volunteers,who do all Children's Room shelving, help with posters and story hours,clean tables and bookshelves,water plants. —Recruited and trained volunteer story-tellers. Volunteers,Jan—Dec 1981 Hours Office &loan desk 2,544 49 nursing home visits (loaned 830 items)196 Friends'Board activities (10 hours/month)120 Story-tellers &aides 122 Junior Volunteers (Children's Room)610 Approximate total volunteer hours,3,592,averages 69 hours a week,equal to two full- time employees,or to 26%of paid staff.We conservatively estimate the value of this help at $17,000 a year. The Regional Library System.This state-funded program,in which Cohasset is an ac- tive member,is based on local city and town libraries.We continue to seek ways to im- prove cooperation among libraries for the most efficient use of resources.Major con- cerns this year have been the development of automated library techniques,which open up new opportunities for cooperation,and how to deal with drastic cutbacks in local support for member libraries.Libraries which receive modest funding from the legislature to provide regional services include Quincy and Boston,both of which have suffered large cuts in local funds.State funds have not been increased to make up this shortfall.Our cooperative system is built on existing strengths.We must find a way to maintain strong libraries,and to preserve and expand our cooperation. The Friends of the Cohasset Library.A membership drive in May gained 60 new Friends,for a record total of 263 members.All citizens are invited to join,for a con- tribution of $2,$5,$10,$50 or more.Membership forms are available at the Library. Mrs.Joseph Gwinn,completing her two-year term as President in June,said, "Although our approach may be flexible and pragmatic (we keep trying new things), our goals remain fixed—to seek the best use of the dollars of the Friends organization in support of the Paul Pratt Memorial Library." Friends'gifts to the Library in 1981 included audiovisual equipment for loan ($508);memberships giving Cohasset families free access to the New England Aquarium,Children's Museum,Museum of Science,Museum of Fine Arts,and Museum of Transportation ($1,195);Library tee-shirts awarded to Junior Volunteers ($170);atlas and globe for the Children's Room in memory of former Board member Mrs.Robert J.Knox. Other gifts.The Library welcomes gifts of current magazines;about 16%of our collec- tion is given on a weekly or monthly current basis by library friends.The Library welcomes gifts of used books in clean condition,especially current popular books.In fiscal 1981 ,the Library kept 320 such gifts and passed hundreds more on to the Friends' book sales which raised almost $1,000 to improve Library services.We suggest gifts of $20 or more to the Friends'memorial book fund,for the purchase of new,fine books in memory of someone.These gifts to the memorial book fund were made in 1981:League of Women Voters of Cohasset,in memory of Emily Gleason;Stuart Ferency,in memory of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Gammons;Mrs.Prescott T.Cumner,in memory of Bartlett Tyler;Parker Schofield,in memory of Emily Gleason;Parker & —121 — Nancy Schofield,in memory of Prescott T.Cumner;Amateur Gardeners of Cohasset, in memory of Gunhild F.Gammons;Democratic Town Committee,in memory of Margaret F.Cadose. Staff as of January 1,198K*Fulltime:Richard E.Hayes,Chief Librarian;Ssuan M. Watrous,Librarian.Parttime:JoAnn Mitchell,Marilyn T.Pope,Librarians;Susan M.Pope,Paraprofessional;Barbara C.Burnham,Nancy Knight,Lucile Roycroft, Clerks;Robert Pattison,Custodian;Jacquelyn Fahey,Karen Hobbs,Gerald McNabb, Pages.This staff totals 269 hours a week,7.7 full-time equivalency,compared to 305 hours (8.7 FTE)last year,and maintains services on two floors of space,during 53 open hours a week,including two evenings,Saturdays and Sundays. Respectfully submitted, Richard E.Hayes Chief Librarian Report of the Board of Water Commissioners Cohasset's continued growth is reflected in the 6.1%,14,000,000 gallon increase in consumption over 1980. The Department has applied for funding in accordance with two State Grant Pro- grams.The Chapter 805,Leak Detection and Rehabilitation Programs,which upon ap- proval will facilitate improvements on portions of the system that are older and prone to problem. We would like to thank people for their cooperation during the inconvenience caused by the January freeze-ups,especially the Elm Street area residents. During 1981,the department repaired 21 breaks in the distribution system,install- ed 10 new services and replaced 5 existing services.Three hydrants were replaced as result of damage from motor vehicle accidents. The Board of Commissioners would like to extend best wishes to retired plant operator George Herzog and to Harry "Dan"Blair,our foreman who retired December 31 after 21 Vi years service.His knowledge and expertise will be sorely missed. The Board,at this time,would like to extend their thanks to all other Town Of- ficials,Departments and Committees for their cooperation and support.We especially wish to acknowledge all Water Department personnel for their dedication and loyal sup- port,under the direction of longtime department associate and newly appointed Superintendent,Benjamin F.Curley. Respectfully submitted, Lot E.Bates,Chairman;William J.Montuori;Robert W.Jackson Annual Report of Cohasset Planning Board Planning Boards in the Commonwealth have several broad objectives:to en- courage the best possible use of the land in the municipality through its zoning laws,to plan for its resources and needs,and to facilitate the adequate provision of municipal services,such as streets,drainage,open space and other facilities.The Boards'au- thority comes from two state statutes,Ch.40A,as amended,Ch.41 and local zoning laws. —122 — In 1980 the Planning board obtained funds for a major planning tool,a town map. The 1980 Town Meeting appropriated $64,787.00 to fund the project.In April 1981 the Town was flown and in early 1982 the Town will have a topographical map,a flood plain and water shed protection map,a zoning map and a street map.The maps will be available to appropriate town boards and will also be available to citizens,developers and others for a fee.The maps will remain the responsibility of the Planning Board. A second planning tool was completed in 1981,when the Town adopted a Residen- tial Cluster Development District by-law.It is an option available for the subdivision of land for residential dwellings,both single family and multi-family,on reduced in- dividual lot sizes with adjacent common open space.The objective of the by-law is to provide needed housing while at the same time preserving open space for the benefit and enjoyment of residents.It is an attempt to preserve as much as is possible the natural features of the Town. In order to carry out its mandate to provide services to the Town,the Board makes every effort to cooperate and communicate with boards and departments which are responsible for Town services,i.e.,the water department,sewer commission,conserva- tion commission,board of health,highway surveyor,police and fire departments. At the special town meeting in December 1981,the Board supported acquisition of the Penn Central right of way.The Board felt that this was a unique opportunity to buy, in one parcel,land running through the Town from Hingham to Scituate.This land can be used for a variety of purposes—utility lines,recreational paths and a possible emergency route through Town. There are two proposed cluster developments under consideration,one for thirty- nine dwellings and the second for twenty-one dwellings plus amenities such as tennis courts,putting green,swimming pool,garden,ponds,walking paths and the preserva- tion of wooded areas.These clusters are designed primarily for the so-called "empty nesters,"a type of housing not available in Cohasset. 1981 also brought changes of board membership:John Bradley retired after giving four years of invaluable service to the Town and Daniel Cotton was elected to the Board. The Board's other activities included: Development approved: No subdivisions creating new lots 14 Form A's (sub-divisions with street frontage not requiring approval of Planning board)creating 36 new lots 2 site plan approvals in business districts Permit fees from developers collected: For sub-division and site plan fees—$1,837.00 Adopted a revised fee schedule Rules and regulations were adopted governing construction standards for common driveways serving three or more houses. Respectfully submitted, Barbara M.Power,Chairman;John O'Toole,Vice Chairman;Patrick Plante, Secretary;Daniel Cotton;Patricia G.Facey —123 — Recreation Director's Annual Report —1981 It is with distinct pleasure that the Report of the Recreation Department is submit- ted to the Citizens of Cohasset. During the Fiscal Year 1981,July 1,1980 thru June 30,1981,8,609 residents par- ticipated in various Recreation Department programs,activities,and special events. This is an increase of 1,666 people from last year representing a 13.5%increase in the level of participation.A wider spectrum of programs and activities for all age levels re- mains the essential factor in the increased participation. Most programs require a minimal registration fee ranging from $5.00 to $20.00, depending on the specific program,its content and duration.50%fee*discounts are allowed for most children's programs where more than one sibling from a given family registers at the same time,hence,retaining affordability for larger families. Collected registration fees are receipted and turned over to the Town Treasurer's office for deposit in the Town's General Fund.Monies collected may not be used by the Recreation Department,rather,they are applied to the tax rate during the next Fiscal Year,helping to offset the tax rate as it is applied.During Fiscal Year 1981,the Recrea- tion Department collected $8,034.00 via program registration fees.An additional $2,106.00 was transacted through the Revolving Account Fund,a special account estab- lished to conduct specifically designed programs on a 100%self-supporting basis.State mandated restrictions on the Revolving Account Fund preclude general use of the fund for most programs and activities. Monies collected during Fiscal 1981,$8,034.00,represent a reimbursement of 23.6%to the present,Fiscal Year 1982,budget allocation of $34,051.00 total monies. Excluding the Director's salary fee collection reimburses the total expenditures at the rate of 50.6%. Each year more and more volunteers,of all ages,step forward to assist with various programs and activities.We extend our most sincere thanks and gratitude to these volunteers for the donation of their efforts and time.Many programs could not be con- ducted if it were not for the fine performance of volunteers. Volunteer hours are plentiful.If each volunteer were paid at the rate of only $4.00 per hour,the Recreation Department salary budget for programs would have to be more than doubled.We all owe thanks to the men,women,girls and boys who have donated their time and help. Many thanks should go to various Town Departments,Boards,and Committees for their continued interest and help in our programs and activities.Special thanks to the School Committee,administration,and staff for the use of their facilities and their willingness,at all levels,to provide space and support for many programs. Also,gratitude should be recognized for the Recreation Commission members for their continued donation of time,work,and direction.Current members are Richard P. Barrow,Chairman;Nancy E.Sladen,Vice Chairman;Alna L.Ekberg,Secretary; Gerard A.Buckley,James L.Gallagher,Eugene K.Price,and Hamilton T.Tewksbury, Members. Respectfully submitted, John M.Worley,Director Cohasset Recreation Department —124 — Police Department Cohasset Board of Selectmen: Reference your letter dated December 28,1981,1 hereby submit the Annual Report of the Cohasset Police Department.This report includes activities and statistical data from January 1,1981 through December 31,1981. It is with some measure of satisfaction that I direct your attention to the reduction of Burglaries recorded during this period,and it is my hope that we will be able to re- institute the Crime Prevention Program within the next few weeks. Respectfully, John DeBassio,Chief Cohasset Police Department ANNUAL REPORT COHASSET POLICE DEPARTMENT UNIFORM CRIME REPORT 1981 STATISTICS Offense Reported Cleared by Arrest Murder 1 1 Forcible Rape 1 1 Robbery 2 2 Assaults 1 1 9 Burglaries 43 8 Larceny 171 24 Auto Theft 9 4 Total Value of Property Stolen $166,070.00 Total Value of Property Recovered $38,031 .00 Motor Vehicle Accidents Investigated 160 Traffic Citations Issued 366 Parking Tickets Issued 2,147 Beach/Dump Stickers Issued 3,393 Guest Permits Issued 230 Residential &Business Alarms 432 Stolen Motor Vehicles Recovered 5 Bicycles Registered 76 Official Complaints Received 4,904 Department Vehicles—Patrol Mileage 176,924 Ancillary Services 1 ,829 RECORD OF ARRESTS Offense Male Female Juvenile Assault &Battery 5 Assault &Battery/Dangerous Weapon 5 Assault &Battery/Police Officer 1 Breaking &Entering Daytime 1 Breaking &Entering Nighttime 5 Burglary 8 -125 — Breaking &Entering Motor Vehicle 2 Rape/Assault to Commit Rape 3 Murder 1 Armed Robbery 2 Larceny 17 1 6 Receiving Stolen Property 6 Auto Theft 4 Malicious Destruction of Property 2 Unlawful Possession of Alcohol 16 2 1 Unlawful Possession of Drugs 2 1 Failure to Disperse 3 Possession of Short Lobsters 5 Operating Under Influence of Alcohol 21 1 Using Motor Vehicle w/o Authority 1 2 Operating Motor Vehicle after Suspension 2 Unregistered Motor Vehicle 1 Violation of License Restriction 1 Protective Custody 39 2 Disorderly Persons 4 Arrest Warrants—Cohasset 14 1 Arrest Warrants —Other Jurisdictions 6 2 Prosecution by Other Means 1 8 Total Arrests 206 FEES RETURNED TO GENERAL FUND Court Fines &Assessments $14,081.00 Parking Violations 32,500.00 Beach/Dump Stickers 24,000.00 License Fees 370.00 Requests for Police Reports 555.45 Bicycle Registrations 19.00 Total $71,525.45 Annual Report Design Review Board 1981 The Design Review Board studied and made suggestions to the Planning Board on the Cluster Zoning By-Law before presentation to Town Meeting. The Design Review Board assisted the Planning Board in reviewing two cluster development plans during the year. Respectfully submitted, Elizabeth S.Hoopes,Chairman;A.Patrick McCarthy,Vice Chairman;Margaret M. Benson,Secretary;Jane F.McLean;Roger Porter;Richard C.Tousley;Roger S. Whitley;James Litchfield,ex-officio —126 — Sewer Commission The year of 1981 has been a busy one for the Sewer Commission.The State and the EPA approval of the Grant Application for monies to design the proposed plant did not occur as expected.Instead,the State required certain procedures planned originally for the design stage to be done prior to grant approval.These were the field studies for the ocean outfall and the analysis of those studies.The first requirement has been com- pleted,while the latter one is nearing completion. Recent amendments to the federal regulations deleted monies for the design stage (Step II grants)of new wastewater treatment projects.Such monies would not be releas- ed until a project entered the construction stage (Step III).To replace the federal design monies,the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Quality Engineering is awaiting action by the State Legislature for approval of a no-interest loan program for communities on the wastewater treatment projects list.If the Legislature acts positively on the program,Cohasset's Step II Grant Application will be approved. The Commission formulated a policy under which to operate in regard to the sewer ban.Owners of single family houses presently connected to the municipal sewer may in- crease the number of bedrooms and bathrooms without permission from the Board. Owners of single family houses converting to multi-family,owners of multi-family houses,and business owners planning a change of use for a building,must seek permis- sion for sewer modification from the Commission.In such cases a Special Permit issued by the State to the Town may be required.The Board retains the right of decision to ap- ply for the State permit.Further,the Board may require certain conditions in regard to type and amount of flow to be placed on the local permit.During the year the State has approved one change of use to an existing business hook-up and one extension of an ex- isting sewer line.State regulations have required the Commission to hire a laborer for ninety working days in addition to our two full-time operators. The Board appreciates the cooperation given by other Town boards and depart- ments,as well as that of the Sewer Department personnel. Joseph M.Gwinn,Chairman;Gerard J.Stanton;Janet M.Daggett;Board of Sewer Commissioners —127 Report of the Superintendent Massachusetts public education has gone through a traumatic year and it is far too early to assess the real effects of the economic reductions of Chapter 580 and the resulting changes on the schools throughout the Commonwealth.The impact has varied so between the towns and cities,that state-wide equality of educational opportunity for all young people has been seriously eroded.Unfortunately,more than ever before the quality of a youngster's education depends upon where he lives.This report in itself is an example of this austerity for all of the departments are attempting to economize by limiting their messages to the highlights of the past year.My statements,therefore,must be general as well as brief,and the reader is asked to contact my office if he wishes to receive the additional details usually included in this report. Fiscal Year 1982 (school year 1980-1981),mandated a $180,000 reduction in our operating budget to conform to Proposition 2Yi.This adjustment was accomplished by eliminating 3 1 Vi full and part-time positions and restructuring our transportation to operate more economically,while placing the cafeteria program on a self-sustaining basis.Some educational programs were reduced,eliminated,or modified.However, these programs were carefully chosen in order not to damage the integrity of our academic standards. This Fall,the Junior/Senior High School staff,under the direction of Principal Richard Streeter,completed its self-evaluation study for our school's ten-year accredita- tion.On October 18 through 21,a team of 22 educators,representing the New England Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges,arrived in Cohasset to assess the quality of our educational program as measured against the school's philosophy and objectives. The Visiting Committee was chaired by Mr.Frank Daly of the Nauset Regional School System and his report has just been received by my administration and will be presented to the School Committee on February 1,1982.Actual accreditation notification is not expected until March 1982 after the regular spring meeting of the Association.All in- volved in the process are optimistically expecting accreditation renewal.The one-year self-evaluation phase was an indepth comprehensive study of all facets of the school's educational process and was ably completed by our Junior/Senior High School staff. The School Committee and I would like to publicly take this opportunity to extend our gratitude for their time and dedication to this important responsibility. Our students continue to excel in many fields of endeavor and we are justifiably proud of their record of achievement.This year four students have become National Merit Scholars,with an additional eight students earning honorable mention status in this national academic competition.For a small school of 1400 students,this is a noteworthy accomplishment.A new American Field Service Chapter was formed through the efforts of parents and school personnel and we are very fortunate in having two young ladies studying with us from Sweden and Japan.Several of our own A.F.S. students will soon be studying abroad,including the senior student representative to the School Committee who will be leaving to study in Uruguay on the first of February. This organization brings an international flavor to Cohasset as well as an academic challenge to all involved and is a fine addition to the rewarding and welcome METCO Program which continues to successfully function at all grade levels. Not to be thwarted by Proposition 2Vi ,our administration and staff have been able to introduce and strengthen computer literacy and operational programs for all grade levels,and through the efforts of a great many staff members grants and local monies were obtained with which we were able to purchase additional micro computer equip- ment and learning software.The goal of making it possible for all students to be com- —128 — puter literate upon graduation is now a reality. Although cutbacks were made in the arts,one of last year's seniors,Mr.James Yeomans,was one of 25 young musicians chosen for the All-Eastern Music Festival, and our award winning jazz ensemble continued its winning ways by placing 1st,2nd, and 3rd in the Heritage Music Festival jazz competition at Worcester,the Eastern Massachusetts University jazz competition and in the southeast District Jazz Festival. In our Special Services Department,under the able leadership of Director Stephen Hart,one of our special classes has been chosen by the State and Federal Departments of Education as a national demonstration site.The program is serving moderate to severely handicapped children and has become a model for national recognition. At the Deer Hill and Osgood Schools,parents,teachers and administrators have joined forces to bring a Poet-in-Residence Program to the children of grades K-6.A grant from the Artists'Foundation of Boston brought two poets to the community to stimulate and focus interest in this art form,teaching students the importance of poetry as a concise and beautiful means of communication. At all grade levels our curriculums continue to emphasize improved achievement in reading and writing,a new spelling series is adding continuity to this phase of language arts,while additional emphasis is being placed upon arithmetic fundamentals as well as the skills of listening and speaking. Many of our system-wide athletic programs,both of an intramural and varsity nature were threatened with elimination due to budget reductions,but through the ef- forts of parents,students and staff members,a major fund raising activity was held which has allowed us to continue the same level of athletic competition that has been so much a part of our program.As an example,our hockey team is enjoying a fine season to date with an undefeated record of 10-0-1,placing them in second place in Division II competition. In closing I wish to thank all administrators and staff members for their dedication and professionalism.I am even more convinced than I was when I first arrived in your community that your success as a school system is directly related to a caring staff which in a highly professional manner cooperates with an aware and concerned group of parents and citizens.I extend my sincere thanks to the School Committee and to all of our staff members who continue to hold young people and their well being as a top priority. Respectfully submitted, Eugene C.Crowell Superintendent of Schools 129 — 1981 GRADUATES Lauren Elizabeth Alemian Katherine Mary Andrews John Joseph Antoine Alexander Philip Ayer,Jr. Carolyn Patricia Beamon Brenda M.Birmann Charles Michael Bliss,Jr. Robert Duncan Blossom,Jr. Caroline Frances Bonnar Edward Farr Booth Paula Anne Bouknight Dean Stewart Brown Heidi Rose Brown Herbert Witt Brown John M.Buckley,Jr. Paul R.Buckley,Jr. Katharine M.Bursk Harry Stuart Cahill Charles H.Callahan James Michael Carey Jennifer Ann Carroll Sal Mark Cesario David Whitney Chapman Donna Marie Chisholm Michael Joseph Clark Hannah Elise Clinton Brian F.Cogill Lisa Louise Cohen Leslie Elizabeth Collins Nancy Ann Cone Richard M.Conley,Jr. Heather Robbins Alvarez Correa Karen Ann Crowley Susan Elizabeth Cuff Kenneth Parker Davis Shawn DeCruz Giuseppina DeVito Tar a Regina Diab Ellen DiGirolamo Jeanne Marie Donahue Michael James Donohue Philip Ralph Dormitzer Patrick Shawn Duffy Edward Gammons Durant Laura Kathryn Durkin Kay Gretchen Failinger Andrea Elizabeth Featherston Scott Emerson Fernalld Kimberly Jane Ferreira STUDENTS WHOSE NAMES DO NOT APPEAR ON THE GRADUATION EXERCISES PROGRAM BUT HAVE RE- CEIVED THEIR DIPLOMAS. Robert Henry Fessler Christina Marie Fiori Mark G.Froio Scott Michael Garvey Jason Robert Gill Lindsay Alden Gilmore Michael Glasfeld Elizabeth Goggin Sandra Jane Goodwin Susan Joan Goodwin Cornelia Gait Grant Matthew Pimont Grinnell Barbara Elizabeth Gurnis Consuelo Halloran Kara Lynn Hanlon Lisa Brooke Henderson William B.Henry III Jane Higgins Abigail Hob son Elizabeth Hob son William Vincent Hollis,Jr. Carlton Lovell Howorth III Jordan David Hoy Scott Howard Hurlbut Donna Marie Igo Pamela Jean Johnson Michael Scott Jones Anne Elizabeth Kearney James William Kelleher Christopher G.Knight Denise Caryl Kowal William Kurtz Edward William Lantz Aundrea Louise Latson Donna Marie Ladrigan Garret Todd Langford Elizabeth Laugelle Jennifer Anne Leptich Timothy John Libby Koren A.Lipsett Robert Philip Lindsey William A.Lynch Jeffrey Lyons William M.Mack Lisa Marchesi Alice A.Marsh Lisbeth Jayne McAdams Suzanne Alison McCool Richard Douglas McMahon David S.Duncombe Jeffrey Livingston Heather A.Pietrowski Gregory P.Raffa Alison F.Whitley Michael J.Morse John Charles Muir Michael Norman Neelon Richard Francis Nickerson Catherine Judith O'Brien Michael J.O'Brien Richard Joseph O'Brien III Timothy Joseph O'Brien Gary Cavill Ormiston,Jr. Rebecca J.Osborne Matthew Hamilton Packard Ann M.Patrolia Kevin Patrolia Michael Joseph Polito Gustave E.Pratt Kenneth David Ralff Todd Newton Ramsay Mark Francis Rattenbury Eric E.Richards Webster Roach June Ellsworth Robbins Sarah Roebuck Keith Douglas Ross Robert Cover Russell Gregory Thomas Salerno Stephen Andrew Saleski Joseph A.Sestito Andrew Francis Shooshan Catherine Ann Smaizel Gail Elizabeth Smart Lori Ann Stobart Charles Robert Stockbridge Steven Mansfield Taylor Lisa Thornton Kimberley Ann Tillotson Claire Lorraine Tinory Linda Marie Travers Carol Elizabeth Walls Caroline McComas Wampole Gretchen Marie Westerhoff Joseph Ford Whelan Gerard Bolton White Marilyn White Elizabeth Dorna Whittemore Mark Thomas Wilkin Barbara Ann Wilson Stephen Edward Winn James Joseph Yeomans Anne Marie Young 6/12/81 8/7/81 6/18/81 8/7/81 8/7/81 130 — South Shore Vocational School Committee 1981 was a busy year for all of us at South Shore Vocational Technical High School.Many changes have taken place which provide new opportunities for the par- ticipation of Cohasset residents. The committee has charted an exciting and bold new course.We have hired a talented new superintendent-director.Dr.Clifford Easton is an experienced,able and innovative educational leader.All students at Vo-Tech are thoroughly schooled in the academic basics.An average of 11%of the graduates go on to college.Under Dr. Easton,we are even further up-grading our academic offerings.We also have increased the size,scope and availability of our continuing education courses.These create revenue to help reduce our assessment and provide valuable community service programs. 1981 saw only ONE (1)new Cohasset student enrolled at Vo-Tech,and this year to date there are No applicants.This is a sad commentary considering that approximately 20%of Cohasset students will not go on to higher education and will not be prepared to enter the working world. New budget projections provide for the inclusion of Whitman-Hanson,the leasing of a new school facility,and the addition of seven new programs,but overall reflect a near zero percent increase. Cohassets'assessment is down 28%.I ask your support of our articles in the War- rant,and will gladly answer any questions. On behalf of all of us.I wish to thank Sumner Smith for his 21 years of dedicated service to the students of Cohasset.I'm very pleased to continue his efforts toward pro- viding an outstanding technical education for those who wish to avail themselves of the opportunity. Respectfully submitted, Richard Silvia For vocational or technical education information please call: Richard Silvia,School Committeeman—383-9395 Leonard Cody,Vocational Guidance Counselor—878-8822 —131 — 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 30,1981.This report is in accordnace with Mass.General Laws Chapter 41,Section 61 and includes the following: I.General Fund—Statement of Revenues (Cash Basis). II.Special Revenue Fund—Statement of Receipts and Expenditures. III.Water Fund-Statement of Revenues Collected,Expenditures and Encumbrances. IV.Statement of Other Receipts and Summary of All Receipts. V.Report of Appropriations,Expenditures and Encumbrances. VI.Balance Sheet-General Fund. VII.Balance Sheet—Special Revenue Fund. VIII.Balance Sheet-Water Fund. IX.Balance Sheet-Deferred Revenue. X.Statement of Trust Funds XI.Statement of Long-Term Debt. Funds were appropriated at the Special Town Meeting December 14,1981,for the pay- ment of the following unpaid bills fiscal 1981: Vendor Dept.For Amount Burns &Levinson Selectmen Legal Services $5,601.03 45 School St.1/5/81-6/30/81 Boston,Mass.02108 Eastern Edison Selectmen Balance June 950.29 36 Main St.Street Lights Brockton,Mass.02403 Eastern Edison Water Dept.Electricity 2,678.01 36 Main St.5/4/81-6/4/81 Brockton,Mass.02403 Hingham Water Co.Selectmen Balance Hydrant 203.50 28 South St.charge-20 units Hingham,Mass.02043 4/1/81-6/30/81 Baird &McGuire,Inc.Tree &Park Chemicals for Gypsy 724.90 Holbrook,Mass.02343 Moth Spray 5/26/81 Harry M.Silvia Welding Police Repairs 150.00 Service 6/17/81 P.O.Box 183 Cohasset,Mass.02025 Leonard Plumbing &Board of Health Repairs to private 1,179.39 Heating Company property 431 A South 39 Bancroft Rd.Main St. Cohasset,Mass.02025 December 1980 TOTAL $11,487.12 Respectfully submitted, William S.Signorelli Town Accountant —132 Schedule I General Fund Statement of Revenues (Cash Basis) Fiscal Year Ended June 30,1981 GENERAL REVENUE TAXES Current Year: Personal $164,331.72 Real 5,185,031.85 Previous Years: Personal 970.51 Real 173,293.09 $5,523,627.17 Less:Refunds 19,045.22 5,504,581.95 Tax Title Redemptions 10,038.58 Real Estate Taxes Deferred 7,785.50 $5,522,406.03 LICENSES AND PERMITS Selectmen: Alcoholic Beverages 9,237.00 All Other Licenses &Permits 1,279.00 Town Clerk-Gasoline Storag e Permits 775.00 Police Dept.: Licenses &Permits 598.00 Beach,Disposal Area Permits 12,972.00 Building Dept.: Gas Permits 1,666.00 Plumbing Permits 3,288.00 Permits &Certificates 9,905.00 Wire Dept.-Permits 1,354.00 Board of Health-All Other Permits 1,618.00 Harbor Dept.-Mooring Permits (Less Refunds:$78.50)15,322.28 58,014.28 FINES Court Fines GRANTS 14,081.58 Federal Grant Sewer Project-Step 1 From County Dog Fund From State: Schools: Chap.70 667,273.00 Chap.7 1,7 1A&7 IB Transportation 51,710.00 School Building Assistance 42,854.23 Tuition-State Wards 7,135.00 Highways: Highway Fund 25,678.00 Highway &Transit Fringe MBTA Communities 19,400.00 Aid-Acts of 1979 &1980 52,947.00 768,972.23 98,025.00 40,400.00 990.75 —133 — Lottery,Beano,etc.Chap.29 49,296.00 Cultivation of Shellfish 63.33 Additional Local Aid Assistance 95,466.00 Library Aid 3,892.50 Real Estate Abatements Disabled Veterans &Blind 2,275.00 Elderly Tax Exemptions 5,714.75 1,023,704.81 TOTAL GENERAL REVENUE 6,659,597.45 COMMERCIAL REVENUE Special Assessments: Sewer 3,718.26 Privileges:(Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes) 1975 37.40 1976 26.40 1977 306.70 1978 2,794.71 1979 11,612.88 1980 173,687.94 1981 131,343.61 319,809.64 Less:Refunds 7,082.62 312,727.02 Privileges:(Boat Excise Taxes)5,122.78 Less:Refunds 40.00 5,082.78 TOTAL COMMERCIAL REVENUE 321,528.06 DEPARTMENTAL REVENUE Planning Board Fees 804.14 Zoning Board of Appeals Filing Fees 360.00 Conservation Commission Filing Fees 150.00 Treasurer—Collector,Fees for Services 7,295.00 Town Clerk,Fees for Services 2,203.10 Police Dept.Miscellaneous 374.00 Fire Dept.:Ambulance Service 5,905.00 Sealer of Weights &Measures Fees 297.00 Tree &Park Department: Maintenance of School Grounds 1,560.00 Board of Health: Disposal Area Fees 1,193.00 Dumping Fees from Private Landfill 14,955.00 Recycling Income 1,049.20 17,197.20 Sewer Dept.: Use Charges 16,782.68 Use Charges Added to Taxes 2,336.45 19,119.13 Less:Refunds 209.48 18,909.65 Harbor Dept.Application Fees Veterans Services: Reimbursement from State School Dept.Miscellaneous Receipts Library—Fines and Miscellaneous Recreation Dept.Fees Cemeteries-Grave Digging TOTAL DEPARTMENTAL REVENUE 265.00 5,338.79 377.74 5,844.45 8,034.00 3,445.00 78,360.07 134 UNCLASSIFIED REVENUE Rental of Municipal Property Dividend,Blue Cross/Blue Shield Workers'Compensation-Employees Miscellaneous 4,565.00 468.00 868.66 563.83 TOTAL UNCLASSIFIED REVENUE 6,465.49 CEMETERIES Sale of Lots and Graves 2,190.00 INTEREST Deposits and Investments Sewer Assessments Deferred Taxes Motor Vehicle Excise 104,780.58 1,657.10 31,830.47 620.71 TOTAL INTEREST 138,888.86 Other Revenue Refund re Town's share of Harbor Dredging (Prior year's appropriation) Transfer from Stabilization Fund Transfer from Special Revenue Federal Revenue Funds Received Transfers from Trust Funds: Wadleigh Park Town Common and Parks North Cohasset Cemetery Beechwood Cemetery Library Wheelwright Park Woodside Cemetery James W.Nichols Scholarship Fund 350.95 150.90 1,565.12 617.00 2,877.57 1,467.24 4,872.44 550.00 15,710.60 74,000.00 91,171.00 12,451.22 TOTAL NET REVENUES GENERAL FUND $7,400,362.75 135 00 ON •a » «s II II i ? u <*$ o O 10 <—i co i—i o «o »o o o o o O CN ON ©O O CO OS ONo©\D t-;ro vc ©l>r--«o O io o O tJ-o co «o o «o Tt rfo©r~^CN i-H 00 »o <N C-l ©t-H ON ©©tr^r^-h t^io vo oo CO lO V">l>r-v>r-r~rs CN CO a\co ©O 00 ^h -^r-~t^t-»on On o\°1 *"1 i—(00 l><0 Tf ^'~l ©^o a^O On c<I co co CN <N <N <N O r-1 CO ^H CO r-l i-H «t r?«S ^H IO «o^<N ^h <— • «-H «0 lO V2 0)M s ^ "•3 CO On «3 ^H p. x © UJ co a c c3 1-5 s« (-»T)a 4) 1 T3C o 4) os!3 <^_i 0)o >. -t-> g 1 ! 42 CO o cs «o r- On *— i o© ooo 00 On rf ri o 00 0)On 8,4 Ml t> cm i> Ql GO c c 0)0) £s -4->-4-»o o^J>*4>"cB 00 &0 I Q 136 o CO r-oooTt>o Tf 00 en rr d "*>o ON o VO in CN V)u->r- o\o^OHiohmOVOOnOOOn»0 O oo cm o\en o so en oC oo"VO r-7 VO o O rH t-;q "1 to 06 ,-H 00 O VO VO O tJ-1—1 CM OO r-H U-)»0 CO OO OO 00 P-«0 On «0 CM On «*o lO 00 VO ON OO 00 VO q •n qO06CM «o CO i— 1 f-CO *"* ' ON O On On OO q CM CM "* CN rt <*o\ CO VO VO 10 CO CM CM o\ oC co"^ o ^h r- vo cm r- f-O ^H Ho—I On I On 00 |£ •2 o^ u 00 cu "«©.a^a E: O ^-M si g 2 .8 ofcUU 00 O a on H ««=g 2 c ©5 .a ts 2 sgs «3 X i3?«s <L><D 1 8 2fO*V u «2J -c -S 0- £6 "S 00 O s 2.S §§• ago ©2 en ft a** •g 3 *a •3 S "§ ™^<2s 3 +3 75 mJ °S 00 a 1 2 ~ 0£a 8 2 ft 5S 00 ^ OheJ fi a.a 00 u >5a u 6 "S 5 p*«< 00 og Oh Oh <l> Oh^; 3 if 00 O q OO 06 O vO CM •0 CO «*o 00 rf O »n 1— 1 CM On CO CO VO O0 tn JS M CO O *o "oO J!X X JS O0 00 00 00 137 ^ 00 On i-H 01 ,o o §CO 13 c3CO >-i Os O 25 oa 4><UOto b| E 4> 3 O »o ON W o co «8 -* 1-1 OON tS r-^-^OONCSONOO H O H Q\m vo M io Tt no <s o cor-io-rj-fSTj-oo <n o r»en r-r~co (N ri in h rt ifl ^" o «o o o «o CO co Tt lO i-H CO p t-;©©i>CO CO «"H f~»H CO o VO ©o vo rH ^H «0 NO 00 ,-H CO |o <N SO <N <N to to CM 00 CM 1— 1 ^r v£>CO 00 "1 ^°1 CO <N i— i On CO of Tt on On CO cs o CO <*f "* €/9-&9 "53 o CD C* w 8 B 03 cl o "3 o M H fe H 1 « 1-8 O JtS 2 ^'•« 12 G <D 09 M o T3 -h T3 g)A g) IH to to to to 0>^h Q H '1 a>c ,«>+•,<t>T3 c O g ^ H W NO oo oo Os _H vo t»CO CM so es CO p OS r^d CO oo On 1 o ON Os CM «o CO to "*i—H to 3 to NO 00 r~CO «o c£rj-Os CO -* o «o "* p r-;to ON \6 CNo1°oo CO 1 i-H i> <N On o oo ON <N ON *s On 13 >?•* CO 3 Ia .&T3 O oSSod cu tL,oo e^ —138 — Schedule III Water Fund Statement of Revenues,Collected,Expenditures and Encumbrances Fiscal Year Ended June 30,1981 Operating Revenue: Water Use Charges $352,398.58 Water use charges added to taxes 4,725.96 Services 3,625.00 Hydrants-Town of Cohasset 39,900.00 Water Lien redeemed 52.00 Miscellaneous 1,580.00 Interest on delinquent accounts 3,313.13 405,594.67 Less-Refunds 241.45 $405,353.22 Expenditures and Encumbrances Salaries and Wages: Clerical Salaries $12,623.54 Wages Dept.Head 21,292.73 Wages Permanent 94,232.03 Temporary employees 328.08 Overtime Pay 14,810.69 Holiday Pay 562.93 143,850.00 Expenses: Contract service 9,179.64 Other expenses 1,425.59 Uniform—clothing 182.99 Travel-meetings 76.65 Telephone-other 1,420.79 Office Supplies &expenses 574.28 Custodial Supply 2,016.74 Dues &membership 240.00 Postage 1,571.88 Printing-stationery 753.12 Advertising 224.49 R &M Office equipment 364.00 Electricity (I)28,602.96 Fuel 3,914.30 Other services 3,696.00 Tools—implements 1,213.17 R &M Tools &equipment 4,455.66 Pipes &fittings 8,126.50 Gasoline 3,321.30 R &M Auto equipment 2,300.59 Meters &repairs 3,287.01 Purification supplies 19,085.88 Lab supplies 1,212.95 Unclassified supplies-materials 2,142.72 R &M Buildings 1,069.94 Grounds maintenance 987.85 Operational equipment 670.00 102,117.00 Insurance: Surety bonds 155.00 Fire-casualty 9,404.00 Motor vehicles 2,753.00 Workmen's compensation 3,817.00 16,129.00 —139 — Capital Outlay: Engineering services 750.00 Sealcoating parking lot 1,998.70 2,748.70 Encumbered for painting top of standpipe 3,551.30 Pensions 19,275.00 Group Insurance 6,126.84 Interest: Debt service 117,972.00 Temporary loans $7,069.13 Less:Refund 120.80 6,948.33 124,920.33 Principal—Debt service 86,000.00 Frozen services 9,354.86 Total Expenditures and Encumbrances 514,073.03 Operating Deficit (108,719.81) Less:Appropriated from Water Surplus 27,000.00 Transferred from Reserve Fund 13,423.99 40,423.99 Deficit to Retained Earnings (68,295.82) Retained Earnings Deficit Julv 1.1980 (3,934.38) (72,230.20) Less:Balance of Insurance claims closed 376.53 Federal Grant Blizzard of 1978, final settlement 1,778.61 Balance of Capital Projects Appropriations 99.38 2,254.52 Deficit June 30,1981 $69,975.68 (I)Unpaid bills total $2,678.01 This amount is not included in the amount of $28,602.96. —140 Schedule IV Statement of Other Receipts and Summary of All Receipts Fiscal Year Ended June 30,1981 OTHER RECEIPTS Payroll Deductions: Federal Withholding Taxes !$727,585.11 State Withholding Taxes 229,631.89 Retirement -County 104,816.08 Retirement-Teachers'127,433.05 Group Health Insurance 143,411.93 Group Life Insurance 3,128.01 Credit Union 35,919.50 Dues-Custodians and Firefighters 2,499.14 Dues—Cohasset Teachers'Assoc.19,031.60 Annuities 92,736.50 $1,486,192.81 Other: Mass.Meals Tax 387.73 Dog Licenses for County 2,329.55 Sporting Fees 1,430.75 Bid Deposits 230.00 Cemetery-Perpetual Care Funds 2,100.00 6,478.03 Loans: Anticipation State Aid for Highways 52,947.00 Refund: Petty Cash 50.00 General Cash Investments Matured 5,063,000.00 TOTAL OTHER RECEIPTS $6,608,667.84 SUMMARY OF ALL RECEIPTS General Fund $7,400,362.75 Refunds Deducted from Revenues- General Fund 26,455.82 Special Revenue 397,782.54 Water Department 405,715.47 Other Receipts 6,608,667.84 $14,838,984.42 —141 — 2 "3 x 3 z >- 0> CN CN oo O 3£ 4)> oo oo U 06 5 °° s S I #* 00 o o -* t-o o on rn d d «-h t(-»o >0 ON ^H fS CN *-H Tf o o r-f»OO CO o VO "1 "1 oo t-H d d rf •*"ID 00 r-«t VO MD om>o r— i 1—1 rH CO *t ONO m N oo <N on O co co O VO O «0 co v£>MJOiO H M « CO i-H N (S H * oo o o r» ^h o o o co d co cs f-<N ^On ON t-»m p -<t <N NO ON m ON " 1-1 ^ON M in ^oo 2 ft WQWZ -tu gss 1 Li.O 2 Ed2 >» J3 £ gSer plies mbei M ^1 £&«j ft «>13 3 ft «3 ft ©*c3 g 0)oo 3 S oo •G 3 §3 s oo <*H s 1_| Q Efl 0)1 I 1 1 <D 00 .5 o «s M)Mu M 03 "c3 9 s o C &3 09 o > *3 £2 4> 53 3 175 oH£U O Q ft U W O Q ft <O Q Oh U o O o o o o O ooopoooop 1 d d I>d d d d lO «o >o CO o o Tl-o r^ CO ^CN c^^H "fr o NO 02 13 ft ft3 00 bfi •I M)t! 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Adverti R&M<Light & Fuel Other S Tools-R&M Pipes & Oq q*-»o <N &cs lO "O r^""J,3 SO ^1" CO U-> 3o 13 ft u I 03 & ft 03Q 168 — O 0> c* «H (U +-> 03 £vo O CO <o 09 <N o u s?§2 o U fOiOOMO\hO\M o ooo <—iOt-i/^<N<NO\r-00>\ co co c-l o cs i—iOOnvo^—i co rf co o\i-h ci «-T vo o o o o oq©©q t^ »o "*co r~oo 1-1 "^^°^>^ os ri co ri #o o TtOt^00 ©co ~* «0 C\o r-Os ^t ©tj-q oo to vo <N i-H CO o o o o 'I °?^o o (3\C4 6 ©d VO r»o oOOnOo r-r^vo VOHOO00 £ .8* 3 I s a a oo <o -*§ a>t3 g s .2-'3 W -3 <i>J. •a »2 3 SPO o c .a o*s£3d 2 ^ I o a>+» .a ° 6oU w^ii to C '5bc 1 Q t/5 0) c 4> 5 * G<«5 co OXflHMW :oup I 1,969. 120.t-i (0 45 o o c g a CD 00 1 I w o O O O o oqqqOqo©lO <N ©d d o.<N r-o ^H CO OS q ©^ vo r-i-H VO «N <N 00 <D 5 a> •B 09 <u H >, a;&00 <*j 1 >> 8 £3 M•B ,£H "3 o c 3 as H uQ .1 OO <« o V5 '5.O fi 3 +j 03 M tf 7 o<u o 1 3O 4-"^J ^j ^J ^j 60 a,a &a b |C-a>0)V a>92QQQQa 8 2 .£« DO *£ M M In ,_,,_ <o S S>u d> "5 t3 a W 00 _169 — II IBS EX,Z >• ll c* o U 0)U c*B, M H <L>(U "cS cd ££oo o 00 O d T3 On T3ouOnU 00 oo «o i-H vq so en ~H V© r— 1 Tf -H cs »H 00 C\as <N <N oovoo-^-iooooooovo-^oor-^oo-^ Tf-i—icO^Hi-hOOnOO i—if-rS'-icoOcNOv© csf t-4"oC of t-T co o oC <N fS -^J"O tJ- r-os oo o oo VO On «o O OsOO«/">CO <-h rf i-t cs oo c-- co Tfr in ©co CT\o oo Tf r^<n so os o rs f-on c~-so »o «o in «o «o *x>r-r- CO r-H Tfr 8 | "E I 2~ c oooVH >.g CO Q> I 5 i &- S^m TO *+* S £«o § »h w g pq 1 ^r^£3 2*£"3 2 w £i "el's £° D O .» 8 3 °* a TO I —170 — t-VO O O ^h o o o o ON •o vo O «0 Tj-o o o o «o od fo d oi ri d odd ,H Tf 10 <n o r-o o o ^ IO O «0 On O o o CO oC ^c-o o 10 «o ro rt-i-H co vo rf ^h t*~ «h «—i r» 31 II 5 ££H c c q S .2 ">Z PS|r- o O cooo«frdd«oooV£>o o Tf o »o Tf v©r-~ i-H l> On v£> V© CO o" <*IO OS c->q CO m rH V£>m I/O o ^^00 <o CO V©O r— 1 CO «o rH »—H -H ^H <N G —171 — OTHER EXPENSES Other Expenses: County Assessments: Hospital 2,482.90 County Tax 127,793.94 130,276.84 State Assessments: Special Education 9,448.00 Motor Vehicle Excise Data Processing 1,058.25 Health Insurance—Elderly 572.74 Health Insurance Retired Teachers 12,991.00 State Recreation Areas 44,821.52 Metropolitan Parks 5,262.06 Mass Bay Transportation Authority 93,817.75 Metropolitan Area Planning Council 1,162.05 Air Pollution Control District (Metropolitan)1,113.38 170,246.75 Transfers from Trust Funds: Library-Books and subscriptions 2,800.00 Wadleigh Park—Wages 300.00 Wheelwright Park: Contract Service 125.00 Wages 932.48 Supplies 78.24 1,135.72 Town Common &Beechwood Park: Wages 175.00 Woodside Cemetery—Wages 4,900.00 Beechwood Cemetery—Wages 300.00 North Cohasset Cemetery: Wages 839.52 Gasoline 12.00 851.52 James W.Nichols Fund:550.00 11,012.24 TOTAL OTHER EXPENSES 311,535.83 OTHER EXPENDITURES Withholdings from Payroll,etc. Federal Taxes State Taxes Teachers'State Retirement County Retirement Tax Sheltered Annuities Credit Union Dues-Teachers'Association Dues-Other Health Insurance Life Insurance Other Agency: Dog Licenses to County Meals Tax Sporting Licenses Cemetery Perpetual Care Bid Deposits Unclaimed Checks—Issued 727,585.11 229,631.89 87,216.93 88,409.06 84,805.50 28,927.50 17,144.00 2,151.78 139,339.45 3,171.78 1,408,383.00 2,001.00 387.73 1,430.75 1,950.00 220.00 35.00 6,024.48 172 Refunds: Real Estate Taxes Fiscal: 1980 1,459.59 1981 17,528.08 Personal Property Taxes Fiscal 1978 Boat Excise Tax Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes: 1978 97.35 1979 306.64 1980 5,728.07 1981 950.56 Other: Mooring Fees 78.50 Sewer Use Charges Added to Taxes Fiscal 1981 209.48 Water Meters 241.45 Investment of General Cash Loan in Anticipation of State Grant-Highways TOTAL OTHER EXPENDITURES 18,987.67 57.55 40.00 7,082.62 529.43 26,697.27 5,137,513.12 52,947.00 $6,631,564.87 SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURES AND ENCUMBRANCES Appropriation Accounts Other Expenses Special Revenue Fund Other Expenditures CASH SUMMARY Balance July 1,1980 Receipts Expenditures and Encumbrances Encumbrances Fiscal 1980 paid in fiscal 1981 Encumbrances Fiscal 1981 $15,125,730.40 271,229.56 15,396,959.96 380,008.68 Add:Increase in invested funds Balance June 30,1981 $7,773,341.59 311,535.83 409,288.11 6,631,564.87 $15,125,730.40 1,473,724.58 14,838,984.42 $16,312,709.00 15,016,951.28 1,295,757.72 74,513.12 $1,370,270.84 —173 BALANCE SHEET GENERAL FUND June 30,1981 Schedule VI Assets Cash: General Invested Accounts Receivable Taxes: Fiscal Year: 1978 Personal 1979 Personal 1979 Real 1980 Personal 1980 Real 1981 Personal 1981 Real Less:Reserve for Abatements &Exemptions Taxes in Litigation Real Estate Taxes Deferred Departmental Receivables: Veterans'Assistance Ambulance Services Mooring Fees Rents and Miscellaneous Lien-Re Demolition of Building Sewer Use Charges Sewer Use Charge Added to Fiscal 1980 Taxes Accounts Receivable-Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes: 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 Tax Liens Tax Foreclosures Accounts Receivable Boat Excise Taxes Sewer Betterment Assessments: Principal Added to Taxes Fiscal 1980 Interest Added to Taxes Fiscal 1980 Principal Added to Taxes Fiscal 1981 Interest Added to Taxes Fiscal 1981 Due From Trust Funds Fiscal 1982 Due from Water Fund: Loans Accumulated Deficit Less:Funds not transferred Due from Federal and State re Grants-Sewer Project $329,606.01 1,040,513.12 $1,370,119.13 127.98 432.82 2,379.56 172.71 49,023.27 607.73 216,461.41 269,205.48 35,423.40 233,782.08 297.18 40,898.28 14,967.35 9,395.00 2,197.22 2,205.10 500.00 3,853.18 7.50 33,125.35 600.12 4,915.65 12,116.61 29,789.26 45,206.55 92,628.19 87,887.36 2,204.25 1,018.38 85.75 60.53 149.50 98.18 393.96 4,941.93 240,984.87 69,975.68 310,960.55 190,966.27 119,994.28 32,163.00 2,019,453.37 —174 — Liabilities,Reserves and Fund Balance Liabilities: Warrants Payable Unclaimed Checks Dog Licenses Due County Bid Deposits Payroll Deductions: Annuities 21,998.00 Dues 2,234.96 Teachers'Retirement System 40,216.12 County Retirement System 16,407.02 Credit Union 6,992.00 Health Insurance 23,360.80 Life Insurance 439.76 Due Special Revenue Fund Reserves: Reserved for Appropriation: Paul Pratt Memorial Library -Sale of Audobon Plate and Books Sale of Real Estate Sale of Cemetery Lots Waterways Improvement and Maintenance Federal Grant—Step 1 Sewer Project Transfers from Trust Funds: Town Common and Parks Beechwood Cemetery North Cohasset Cemetery Cedar Street Cemetery Appropriations forward to Fiscal 1982 Reserve for Receivables-Other than Real and Personal Property Taxes Fund Balance: Unappropriated 752,761.56 Appropriated for Fiscal 1982 98,361.12 Tax Foreclosures 2,204.25 44,250.00 5,564.93 20,560.15 5,038.39 122.90 532.93 4,034.80 19.45 853,326.93 Less:Designated for net underestimates: State and County Assessments Fiscal 1981 County Tax 12,466.43 Special Education 4,696.00 17,162.43 Less:Overestimates: County Hospital 564.34 State Recreation Areas 605.96 Air Pollution Control District 279.38 Metropolitan Parks 464.65 MBTA 582.25 2,496.58 14,665.85 192,593.71 1,987.40 600.75 10.00 111,648.66 22,911.01 75,413.47 40,400.00 4,710.08 201,120.64 529,396.57 838,661.08 $2,019,453.37 —175 Schedule VII SPECIAL REVENUE FUND BALANCE SHEET June 30,1981 Assets Cash-Federal Revenue Sharing Due from General Fund $151.71 22,911.01 $23,062.72 Fund Balance: Federal Revenue Sharing $151.71 Gift—South Shore Music Circus for Council for Aging 717.97 P.L.94-142 Title VI-B 396.52 P.L.95-561 Title IV-B 4,163.55 P.L.94-405 Title II 279.00 Metco 4,440.64 Lost Books,Etc.353.91 Athletics 9,789.89 Lunch Program 2,319.53 Gift -Friends of Library 450.00 23,062.72 $23,062.72 BALANCE SHEET WATER FUND (EXCLUSIVE OF FIXED ASSETS) June 30,1981 Assets Due from General Fund Accounts Receivable: Meters $67,929.46 Liens Fiscal 1980 1,325.58 Interest 2,795.98 Due from Federal Government—(Balance of $994,000.00 Construction Grant) Amount to be Provided for: Loans from General Fund Bonds Payable Liabilities,Reserves and Fund Deficit Liabilities Notes Payable-(Loan re Federal Grant) Warrants Payable-Construction $185,000.00 Warrants Payable-Other 2,414.97 Loans Payable to General Fund Appropriations forward to Fiscal 1982 Bonds Payable -Water Treatment Facility,Reservoir,etc. Total Liabilities Reserve for Accounts Receivable Total Liabilities and Reserves Fund Deficit Schedule VIII $190,966.27 72,051.02 99,400.00 240,984.87 2,278,000.00 $2,881,402.16 $99,400.00 187,414.97 310,960.55 3,551.30 2,278,000.00 2,879,326.82 72,051.02 2,951,377.84 (69,975.68 ) $2,881,402.16 —176 — Schedule IX BALANCE SHEET DEFERRED REVENUE ACCOUNTS June 30,1981 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Not Due:$30,453.80 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Revenue Due in Fiscal: 1981 $2,880.26 1982 2,880.26 1983 2,497.76 1984 2,442.76 1985 2,442.76 1986 2,442.76 1987 2,442.76 1988 2,442.76 1989 2,442.76 1990 2,442.76 1991 2,442.76 1992 2,442.84 1993 147.80 1994 62.80 $30,453.80 —177 — rj ©O CO •a § CO = o o oooooddoooooo «n O «n v©O)oo o 00 c-^O o V©OI r-;©q 00 d 00 od od -*d 00 v£>o in *— i r-CO o CO 00 o r--OI »n r-CD ©^o lO iO OI i—i N©r~ co <N «>rJ- J3 -a o o OJ to ON d 00 d o- d m i> ON «n 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oX£ 2^ .2^ .ts o 31 ©©d© ©^d On 00 00 ^H VO W _J On i— i 8 o s t3 <o co ^^r §1 CO < J1 2 -° CO T3 *l oo Ov©w ON © •G r — s £ ST -C rsi O 00 >ON 3 Sa>On «*-°^ P"?5 =o W)© «J o ^O T3U3 CA CO on II c § N P-< •-CO 2 ^ On oo <N ON 0-"43 ^ 03 £©WWW*^O o On X>^<U CO n (N 00 JO JU 73 73 181 o oooOCD O 00 NO <N ON <-H On O I I 00 On ON On U ©o©© ©©o ooo >>o H — S3 U c» r«- On ""^CO ^< —182 — INDEX Appointed Town Officers 5 Assessors,Board of 93 Building Survey Board 105 Capital Budget Committee 107 Collector of Taxes 94 Committee to Study Space Needs 108 Conservation Commission 106 Council on Aging 116 Design Review Board 126 Dog Officer 108 Fire Department 109 Harbor Department Ill Health,Board of 112 Highway Department 118 Historical Commission 117 Housing Authority 107 In Memoriam 1 Jury List 16 Paul Pratt Memorial Library Trustees 118 Librarian 119 Personnel Committee 105 Planning Board 122 Police Department 125 Recreation Director 124 Registrars,Board of 93 Salaries &Wages —Town Employees 97 Sewer Commission 127 School Department 127 Superintendents Report 128 Graduation 1981 130 Sealer of Weights and Measures 117 Selectmen,Board of 15 Social Service League 115 South Shore Vocational School Committee 131 Town Accountant 132 Statement of Revenues 133 Report of Appropriations,Expenditures &Encumbrances 142 Summary of Expenditures &Encumbrances 173 Balance Sheets Deferred Revenue Accounts 177 General Fund 174 Special Revenue 176 Water Fund 176 Statement of Long Term Debt 181 Trust Funds 178 —183 — Town Clerk 18 Elected Town Officers 4 Election Officers 14 Annual Town Meeting (April 4,1981)18 Annual Town Election (April 11,1981)69 Special Town Meeting (Dec.14,1981)72 Vital Statistics 81 Births 82 Deaths 91 Marriages 86 Town Treasurer 96 Tree and Park Department 115 Water Commissioners,Board of 122 Wiring Department 106 184 — Fairmount Press,Inc.,Rockland,Mass.