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Home My WebLink About1985lS ,cWalK tt-rr^rt-iraygrere^re^ra^-M^^ id Immigration Office for port t.Harbor District Schoolhouse. Hall, noved across street to present remen's Association and II. n bridge over "ye creek" cituate. eb Nichols'store and other •LACE smith and boatbuilder's shops Kimball's Lobster Shop. s Collier's,Caleb Nichols' '.othrop's stone wharves 10."NEW SHIPYARD" 1800-1866 Site of shipyard which launched Cohasset's largest sailing vessels. Lute 1800's Actor Lawrence Barrett's Victorian house sold to financier Clarence W. Barron. 1929-1931 Present brick building constructed. H.N.Bugglrs fS^E*' inot Cight /JroSnou) (fmrgn seaggzag^assgjrgyatsgasfcSSgggySKra.^^^ £5S5§|> ANNUAL REPORT 1985 <$<n iMewtti/Ucwn SARAH ELEANOR HEYWOOD March 30,1985 Head Librarian of Paul Pratt Memorial Library WINIFRED E.GREENE July 12,1985 School and Election Worker KENNETH E.THAYER December 10,1985 Recycling for Board of Health MALCOLM H.STEVENS December 30,1985 Town Accountant TOWN OF COHASSET Incorporated 1770 Population June,1983 —7,617 Twelfth Congressional District Representative:Gerry E.Studds Norfolk and Plymouth Senatorial District Senator:Allan B.McKinnon,Weymouth Third Plymouth Representative District Representative:Mary Jeanette Murray,Cohasset Annual Town Meeting First Saturday in April Election of Officers Second Saturday in April ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Board of Selectmen of the Financial Affairs OF THE Town of Cohasset Reports of the School Committee AND THE Report of Other Town Officers FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31 i/985 Town Officers 1985-1986 SELECTMEN Frank W.England Clifford Mitman,Jr. Mary Jane E.McArthur Rocco F.Laugelle Diane C.Sullivan William D.Weeks MODERATOR Term expires April 1986 Term expires April 1986 Term expires April 1987 Term expires April 1988 Term expires April 1988 Term expires April 1987 Frances L.Marks TOWN CLERK Term expires April 1987 Thomas S.Duggan Warren S.Pratt Michael C.Patrolia ASSESSORS Term expires April 1986 Term expires April 1987 Term expires April 1988 Elizabeth B.Ripley TREASURER-COLLECTOR Term expires April 1987 Harold W.Litchfield HIGHWAY SURVEYOR Term expires April 1987 SCHOOL COMMITTEE John Langmaid Diane David Kornet Richard M.Conley Joseph R.Nedrow Barbara W.Bliss Term expires April 1986 Term expires April 1986 Term expires April 1987 Term expires April 1988 Term expires April 1988 TRUSTEES OF PAUL PRATT MEMORIAL LIBRARY Barbara M.Power Lucia R.Woods Michele A.Buckley Sheila S.Evans John R.McNabb,Jr. Doris R.McNulty Elizabeth F.Eaton Agnes McCann David H.Wadsworth Term Term Term Term Term Term Term Term Term expires expires expires expires expires expires expires expires expires April 1986 April 1986 April 1986 April 1987 April 1987 April 1987 April 1988 April 1988 April 1988 Barbara A.Kern Dr.Charles M.Bliss Dr.John M.Burns BOARD OF HEALTH Term expires April 1986 Term expires April 1987 Term expires April 1988 —4 PLANNING BOARD Daniel C.Cotton L.Christine Bassett Robert H.Sturdy Patrick A.Plante JohnF.O'Toole Peter J.Pratt William Montouri Lot E.Bates Frank C.DeSantis,Jr. Edward M.Guild R.Gary Vanderweil,Jr. Gerald A.Buckley Mary K.Muncey Peter G.Laugelle Terese England Duggan Richard P.Barrow Alna L.Ekberg Robert G.Beggan WATER COMMISSIONERS SEWER COMMISSIONERS RECREATION COMMISSION Term expires April 1986 Term expires April 1987 Term expires April 1988 Term expires April 1989 Term expires April 1990 Term expires April 1986 Term expires April 1987 Term expires April 1988 Term expires April 1986 Term expires April 1987 Term expires April 1988 Term expires April 1986 Term expires April 1987 Term expires April 1987 Term expires April 1987 Term expires April 1988 Term expires April 1989 Term expires April 1990 COHASSET HOUSING AUTHORITY John D.Muncey Ralph Perroncello Marguerite M.Libby Kathleen M.Conte Leo Happenny (Appointed by Governor) Term expires April 1986 Term expires April 1987 Term expires April 1990 Term expires April 1989 Term expires July 28,1987 —5- TOWN OFFICERS APPOINTED BY SELECTMEN Term Expires Executive Secretary Donald R.Andrew (Appointed 6/3/85) Town Accountant William S.Signorelli (Resigned 1/4/85) Chief of Police Joseph M.Kealey Sergeants of Police Under Civil Service Richard P.Barrow Robert W.Jackson Patrolmen Under Civil Service Richard J.Abbadessa Lawrence D.Ainslie Brian Cogill David C.Cogill Carmelo Conte John C.Conte Frederick H.Grassie Maureen F.Healy Clifton B.Jones Paul J.Laugelle Brian W.Noonan David J.Pomarico John J.Rhodes III John H.Small Richard Yocum Special Police Officers Harry H.Ritter Harbor Master Clifford J.Dickson Cohasset Yacht Club &Assist.Harbor Master William G.Stone Assistant Harbor Master (Little Harbor) James Curley Shellfish Constable Harold Litchfield Highway Surveyor Martin W.Dooley Fire Chief Stephen.Wigmore Superintendent of Wires Benjamin F.Curley Superintendent of Water Department Peter G.Laugelle Superintendent of Tree &Park Dept. Arthur L.Lehr,Jr Director of Civil Defense Robert A.Leonard,Sr Plumbing &Gas Inspector Lot E.Bates,Jr Sealer of Weights &Measures Manuel Salvador Sewer Plant Supervisor John M.Worley Recreation Director Edward A.J..Poskus Building Inspector Lockup Keepers Joseph M.Kealey Richard P.Barrow Robert W.Jackson Dog Officer Richard Yocum 1986 Director of Civil Defense and Emergency Preparedness Arthur L.Lehr,Jr..1986 Hazardous Waste Coordinator Victoria Grayken 1986 Fire Chief Martin W.Dooley Fire Department Under Civil Service James Lee Gurry Captain Roger W.Lincoln Captain Robert D.Silvia (appointed 5/24/85)Captain Mark H.Trask Captain Edward Barrow Firefighter Paul T.Bilodeau Firefighter EMT John T.Boswell,III Firefighter Richard Conley Firefighter Edward M.Corbo Firefighter Linwood L.Davis Firefighter Thomas P.Finegan Firefighter James E.Fiori Firefighter Thomas G.Hernan (appointed 9/25/85)Firefighter EMT William T.Litchfield Firefighter Matthew B.Marr Firefighter Paul F.McGaffigan Firefighter Arthur M.Pompeo,Jr Firefighter Robert F.Protulis Firefighter EMT William J.Protulis Firefighter Randall W.Rosano *Firefighter James P.Runey Firefighter Edward J.Struzik Firefighter Peter Trask Firefighter EMT Eric Wenzlow Firefighter EMT Forest Warden Martin W.Dooley,Fire Chief Local Superintendent of Insect Pest Control Peter G.Laugelle —7 Building Inspector/Zoning Officer Edward A.J.Poskus 1986 Plumbing and Gas Inspector (appointed by Building Inspector) Robert A.Leonard,Sr.1986 Superintendent of Wires Stephen F.Wigmore Assistant Superintendent of Wires Richard Gallo Town Counsel Richard A.Henderson 1986 Sealer of Weights and Measures Lot E.Bates 1986 Keeper of Town Clock Noel A.Ripley Measurer of Wood and Bark LotE.Bates,Jr.1986 Dirctor of Veterans'Affairss T.Gerard Keating (resigned 9/30/75) Noel A.Ripley 1986 Veterans'Burial Agent Noel A.Ripley 1986 Constable Maria A.Plante 1986 Inspector of Public Buildings Edward A.J.Poskus,Buillding Inspector Martin W.Dooley,Fire Chief Fence Viewers Grace A.Donohue 1986 Kearin A.Dunn 1986 Harbormaster Harry H.Ritter Assistant Harbormaster Clifford J.Dickson 1986 William G.Stone (for Little Harbor)1986 —8 Shellfish Constable James Curley 1986 Assistant Shellfish Constable Harry H.Ritter 1986 Town Archivist David H.Wadsworth 1986 Custodian of Town Hall Pauline J.Litchfield Board of Tree and Park Commissioners Members of the Board of Selectmen Tree,Park and Cemetery Superintendent Peter G.Laugelle Caretakers Herbert Marsh,Woodside,Beechwood,Perkings and Cedar Street Cemeteries Boards,Commissions,Committees and Representatives Appointed by the Board of Selectmen Council on Aging Rev.John Keohane,Chairman 1987 Helen Barbary 1987 Dorothea C.Bjorkgren 1986 Mary Donovan 1986 George Fellows 1988 Anthony Finegan 1987 Charlotte Leland 1988 Gerard Keating _1988 Katherine M.McGrath 1988 Edward T.Mulvey 1986 BettyP.Enders 1988 Alice Daunt (representative) Helen Hooper (representative) Sheila Kelly (representative) Arts Lottery Council Laurence W.Fone,Jr.,Chairman 1987 Linda Holloran 1986 Helen Ketcham 1987 Ellen Morrissey 1987 Christine M .Conley 1 987 Building Code Appeal Board Francis A.Evans 1988 Joseph W.MacDonald 1987 James Salyards 1988 Frederic H.Wood,Jr.1990 —9 — By-Law Committee,Permanent Mary E.Gainor,Chairman 1986 Arthur E.Nilsson 1987 Cornelia L.O'Malley 1988 Cable T.V.Council Joseph McCool,Chairman (Community Rep.)1986 David Chittim,Chairman (Community Rep.)(resigned 6/30/85)1986 Margaret Dillon (Art Center)1 987 Richard Hayes (Library)1988 Donald McAllister (Community Rep.)1986 Denise Ripley (Drama)1988 Alna Ekberg (Recreation)1 987 John Packard (School Committee)1988 Michael Greiner 1988 Richard A.McCarthy 1988 Cohasset Common Historic District Commission, James Sandell,Chairman 1986 Patricia Dean 1987 Donald Evans 1987 L.Emmett Holt,Alternate 1986 James Murphy 1988 Joyce Sturdy 1988 Gordon Stevenson 1986 Hubert P.Vanderlugt 1986 Kathryn Young 1988 Conservation Commission Merle S.Brown,Chairman 1988 Patricia C.Buckley 1986 Laura Doherty 1987 H.Richard Maichle 1988 Robert Maki 1987 Austin O'Toole 1986 William H .Parmenter 1 988 Disposal Area Study Committee Donald L.DeMichele,Chairman 1986 Sherry Becker 1987 Eleanor Cooney-Smith 1987 Arthur M.Pompeo 1986 Jeffrey Power 1987 Priscilla S.Tebbetts 1988 Government Island Study Committee Hamilton Tewksbury,Chairman 1986 Richard P.Barrow 1986 Robert M.Davenport 1987 Edward J.Figueiredo 1987 Vivian M.McCormack 1988 Noel Ripley 1987 Harry Ritter 1988 —10 — Cohasset Harbor Committee John Pfaffmann,Chairman 1986 A.J.Antoine 1988 Herbert Jason 1988 Peter Laugelle 1987 Harry Ritter Indefinite Term Harry B.St.Onge 1987 William Stone 1987 Cultural Exchange Committee Judith S.Keim,Chairman Rosette Greco Mildred Mitman Paul Narkiewicz Jacqueline Fahey Elizabeth Warren Historical Commission Noel A.Ripley,Chairman 1986 Elizabeth Enders 1988 Patricia Murphy 1986 Grace Tuckerman 1987 David H .Wads worth 1 988 Linda Wakeman 1987 Roger Leonard (resigned 11/85) Insurance Advisory Committee Thomas Sheppard David Bernstein Gait Grant James J.McCullough (resigned 2/85) Mass.Transportation Commission to represent the Town of Cohasset in the Greater Boston Region Louis F.Eaton,Jr. Metropolitan Area Planning Council Representative Martha K.Gjesteby Indefinite Milliken Field Improvement Committee Kenneth Ekberg,Chairman Terese Duggan Clark Chatterton Charles DeSantis Peter Laugelle Edward Poskus (ex-officio) —11 — Registrars of Voters David Chittim 1987 Alice Daunt 1986 Robert S.Pape 1988 Burtram J.Pratt 1987 Frances Marks (ex-officio) South Shore Regional School District Representative David Chittim 1987 Straits Pond Management Committee Joseph Godzik, Gary Vanderweil Joanne Sheppard Mary I.McGrath Town Garage Study Committee James Gallagher Donald O'Neill James Salyards Robert Stansel,Jr. Town Hall Study Committee Benjamin Blake,Chairman Anthony Fasciano Colin Studds David Terry Joseph Wolfe,Jr. Watershed Protection Area Committee Jeffrey Bettinger,Chairman Thomas Cook Jack Hubbard William Baird Daniel Cotton Victoria Grayken Barbara Kern Mary Jane McArthur Peter Pratt Wompatuck State Park Advisory Council Representatives Donald B.Kennedy Open Term Larry Mitchell Open Term Liaison to GSA—John Hubbard Zoning Board of Appeals Myrna Putziger,Chairman 1987 Mark DeGiacomo 1987 Terrence Farrell 1986 Barbara M .Power 1 986 S.Woodworth Chittick—Associate 1986 12 Boards,Committees,Commissions,and Representatives Appointed by Authorities other than the Board of Selectmen Advisory Committee Jacqueline M.Dormitzer,Chairman 1986 Jane O.Goedecke 1988 ArneK.Gjesteby 1988 Richard E.Horn 1986 Frederick R.Koed 1987 William R.Lean,Jr.1987 Margaret M.O'Donnell 1986 Elizabeth J.Millard 1988 Dennis L.Rossi 1987 Capital Budget Committee Edwin H.Tebbetts,Chairman 1987 William E.Haynes 1988 Geoffrey E.Nothnagle 1988 John A.Vivian 1987 Kenneth P.Wilcox 1988 Design Review Board Robert Stansell,Chairman 1986 Peter O'Connor 1988 Nancy S.Garrison (Assoc.Member) Maxwell R.Pounder (Assoc.Member) Roger Whitley (Assoc.Member) Edward A.J.Poskus —ex-officio Drainage Advisory Committee Thomas C.Cook,Chairman 1988 Lyle E.Branagan 1987 Thomas Cowan 1986 Penelope Kern 1987 James P.Leonard (Resigned 6/85) Walter G.Ross (Resigned 8/85) Diane C.Sullivan (Resigned 4/85) Town Government Structure Committee John K.McNabb,Jr.,Chairman 1986 Jean B.Cotton 1988 Osborne F.Ingram 1986 Chartis B.Langmaid 1988 John O'Donnell 1988 John P.Reardon,Jr.1988 John F.Whoriskey 1987 Hazardous Material Advisory Committee Chartis B.Langmaid,Chairman William Baird Lot Bates —13 — Jeffrie A.Bettinger Gordon Deane Victoria Grayken Barbara Kern Martin Dooley (Fire Chief) Personnel Committee Janet Daggett,Chairman Francis Evans Michael Howley Edward Lubitz,Jr. Rita M.Strong 1988 1987 1988 1987 1987 Recycling Committee (Board of Health) Arthur L.Lehr Merle Brown Jack Hubbard School Facilities Committee,under Article 42,March Meeting 1960, Appointed by the Moderator and Article 33 of 1975 Meeting Appointed by Moderator Linda Henderson 1990 George Marlette III 1988 Robert Beggan 1989 Appointed by Selectmen Richard J.Silvia 1986 Marie McCarthy 1985 Robert L.Julian 1987 Appointed by School Committee Irene Brown 1987 Daniel Dormer 1988 James McKinnell 1986 Sewer Advisory Committee William Baird,Chairman Herbert Jason Richard Avery Dr.C.Michael Bliss Stephen Bartow Patricia Buckley Gait Grant Charles DeSantis Muriel Silvia Joseph Gwinn Diane Sullivan Edward Guild Gary Vanderweil Fred Johansen Barbara Kern Jacqueline Dormitzer Mary Jane McArthur Rita Strong —14 Jury List —1985 1.Adams,Engracia,F. 2.Allen,Matthew,R. 3.Androski,Peter D. 4.Armin,Jeanne N. 5.Barrett,John H. 6.Bell,William M. 7.Benbow,Mary W. 8.Brackett,Valentina C. 9.Brown,Norman W. 10.Cahill,Corinne H. 1 1 . Callahan,Charles R. 12.Carey,Sigrid A. 13.Daniels,Virginia N. 14.Davenport,Robert 15.Davis,Donald 16.Deal,Carol 17.Dean,John S. 18.Deane,Gordon L. 19.Doherty,John R. 20.Emde,Fredirick P. 21.Enos,Donald E. 22.Fahey,Elaine H. 23.Ford,Dennis Michael 24.Geaney,Sally Marie 25.Dellorfano,Patricia Ann 26.Gillespie,Catherine P. 27.Gruber,Alan R. 28.Hamill,Lynda C. 29.Hanlon,Katharine Anne 30.Jancsics,Glenn D. 31.Larrabee,Joseph G. 32.Laugelle,Peter G. 33.Leary,Roberta K. 34.MacLure,Janet W. 35.McClellan,Robert 36.McGee,Donna J. 37.Messner,James A. 38.Nedrow,Joseph R. 39.Paine,Cynthia J. 40.Reynolds,Michael J. 41.Ricketts,Frances E. 42.Rouch,William Edward 43.Russell,Elizabeth S. 44.Sanchez,Armando 45.Shea,Carol A. 46.Shultz,Lawrence R. 47.Terry,Suzanne S. 48.Tierney,Joseph M. 49.Thomson,Virginia H. 50.Trettis,Donald R. 51.Wirth,James D. 18 Reservoir Road 133 Beechwood Street 41 Hobart Lane 12 Tupelo Road 457 Beechwood Street 73 Elm Street 22 Red Gate Lane 365 Atlantic Avenue 7 Windsor Road 405 South Main Street 241 Pond Street 8 James Lane 79 Lantern Lane 17 Black Horse Lane 14 Elm Street 15 Fern way Meadow Lane 672 Jerusalem Road 39 Cedar Acres Lane 83 Summer Street 210 Lamberts Lane 258 Beechwood Street 106 Doane Street 589 Jerusalem Road 82 Jerusalem Road 27 Ledgewood Drive 84 Jerusalem Road 24 Bates Lane 79 Beechwood Street 22 Little Harbor Road 24 Hammond Avenue 17 King Street 96 Elm Street 183 Sohier Street 29 Oak Street 27 Hill Street 120 Doane Street 21 Fair Oaks Lane 255 South Main Street 364 Beechwood Street 39 Hill Street 8 Stevens Lane 9 Clay Spring Road 227 Beechwood Street 18 Bancroft Way 38 Linden Drive 32 Margin Street 36 Stockbridge Street 150 Beach Street 660 Jerusalem Road 14 Red Gate Lane Pharmacist Produce Clerk Engineer Free-Lance Director Supervisor Mechanical Engineer Therapist Housewife Retired Office Nurse Salesman Assembler Housewife Marketing Analyst Salesman Housewife Engineer Business Owner Operator Power Station Insurance Agent Insurance Claims Educational Organizer Dir.Purchasing Mgr.Sales Home Maker Secretary Neuropsychologist Fine Arts Printer Contract Cleaning GSA Coh.Tree Supt. City Planner Home Maker Manuf.Rep. Dir.Human Resources Claims Manager Regional Mgr. Student Funeral Director Coh.School Cafeteria Federal Investigator Clerk-Typist Aircraft Engineer Adm.Secretary Construction &Teacher Home Maker Config.Specialist At Home Salesman Parts Driver —15 — Report of the Board of Selectmen 1985 marked the third year of the expanded five-member Board of Selectmen in Cohasset.The Board now has the manpower to more closely monitor the government of our Town and we do our utmost to fulfill that responsibility.The Board is constantly faced with new problems and 1985 was certainly no exception.This year's Annual Report summarizes some of the more major issues to face the Board and looks ahead to some of the problems we will be facing in the coming months and years. KEY APPOINTMENTS AND EVENTS March 11 Appointed Robert Pape to the Board of Registrars. March 25 Appointed Thomas Duggan to the Board of Assessors until the 1986 Town Election. May 9 Appointed Donald R.Andrew to combined position of Executive Secretary/Town Accountant on a trial basis. June 17 Special Town Meeting with 35 Articles September 9 Appointed Noel Ripley as Veterans'Agent September 27 Hurricane Gloria hits Cohasset October 4 Effective date of resignation of Town Accountant William S. Signorelli. October 25-27 Selectmen attended Massachusetts Municipal Association Meeting in Hyannis November 18 Appointed Daniel F.Brock Fire Chief effective January 1,1986. December 9 Special Town Meeting with 28 Articles. ON-GOING BOARD ACTIVITIES The Board encourages participation of the public at Selectmen's meetings and tries to maintain a line of communication with all Town Boards and Committees through the designation of Board members as liaisons to them. The Board is becoming increasingly more cost conscious as the amount of money it takes to run the Town increases each year.The Board has examined various ways of in- creasing local revenues and keeping costs down,while maintaining the level of services we all desire.The Board will continue to monitor and evaluate the efficiency of Town services and make or recommend appropriate changes as they become necessary. TOWN FACILITIES Our present facilities are in need of modernization.Space at the Town Hall is limited and frequently Boards or Committees are prevented from meeting due to a lack of space.We are unable to house all Town Departments in the Town Hall at present and have to maintain two buildings as a result.The Town Hall Study Committee has worked many hours during the last year to develop a proposal for solving our space problems in that building.An addition to the existing building will not only allow all departments to be housed under one roof,but it will permit others now in the Town Hall to expand their current office spaces to eliminate cramped conditions and improve operations. The Police/Fire Station is another building that is in need of updating.Renovation and expansion of this critical facility is desperately needed.The current facility provides the same level of service that three fire stations formerly provided,in addition to hous- ing the police department.A committee will be carrying on the preliminary work started by the Board of Selectmen and present a proposal to the voters in the Spring of 1986 for upgrading this essential facility. —16 The Board proceeded,in accordance with Town Meeting vote,to sell the In- dependence Building on South Main Street.This will be accomplished early in 1986. On September 27 our facilities were needed for emergency shelter during Hurricane Gloria.The High School was utilized for residents who needed or desired to evacuate their homes.Arrangements for sleeping and eating were made by the School Depart- ment.Fortunately,we did not need to use the shelter facilities to the degree for which we prepared,but the storm did make us aware of the level of emergency services we must be ready to provide on short notice.The Fire Station served as headquarters for the Civil Defense Department during the storm.The Director of Civil Defense,Arthur Lehr,Jr.,did an excellent job of coordinating emergency preparedness among Town departments and we commend him and the other Town department heads and employees who helped get Cohasset through this difficult time. BOARDS,COMMITTEES AND COMMISSIONS The Board of Selectmen is constantly recruiting interested residents to serve on Town Boards and Committees.Many of our committees are temporary and dissolve upon completion of their purpose.Others are on-going and make a continuous con- tribution to our government.We need the expertise of our citizenry and encourage all interested residents to participate in our government. During the year the following advisory groups were formed: 1 . Fire Chief Search Committee —to seek qualified candidates for consideration for appointment to the position of Fire Chief. 2.Cultural Exchange Committee—to promote and encourage communication be- tween Cohasset and our sister city in France,Souppes-sur-Loing. 3.Police/Fire Station Renovation Committee—to seek a qualified architect for the design phase of this project and to advise on the improvements necessary to be in- cluded. 4.Milliken Field Committee—to carry forward the design and engineering required to expand and modernize our athletic fields in accordance with an article passed by Town meeting. ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN 1985 The Board has developed a number of new procedures to improve government and limit our financial liability.We have addressed the liquor liability problem and developed policies that will not leave us in the position of being held liable for accidents relating to the service or consumption of liquor.Street opening regulations have been developed and will be put into effect in early 1986.Flood Insurance maps are being finalized and we anticipate the Town's participation in the program in 1986.We applied for,and will receive,a grant to train our Town Department Heads in the evaluation of employees.This,along with a study of our personnel classification plan and bylaws, should insure fair and equitable treatment of our Town's non-union employees.The Fair Labor Standards Act was applied by Supreme Court Ruling to municipalities.We worked with our Congressman to encourage passage of legislation that would allow us to continue providing the same level of services we had previously provided without adding significantly to the cost to the taxpayer.The Board recognized the plight of those still listed as Missing in Action in Southeast Asia.In November,the Massachusetts Vietnam Era Veterans'Association presented the Town with an MIA flag which now flies daily on the Town Common.In December,we renewed the Town's insurance policies with higher premiums than we previously paid.But due to the dif- ficulty in obtaining liability coverage,we feel fortunate we got the rates and coverage we —17 did.We offer our thanks to the Insurance Advisory Committee for a job well done.The Town must constantly review and update its policies and procedures to conform to new laws and to provide the best possible service at the lowest possible cost. FUTURE PLANS Some of the major issues to be addressed by the Selectmen in the coming year are: 1 . Appointment of a Town Accountant 2.Finalizing renovations and additions to the Town Hall and the Police/Fire Complex on Elm Street 3.Development of emergency procedures for use during extreme adverse weather conditions and when other circumstances require our civil defense department to be activated. 4.Restoration of rail service to the South Shore 5.Assist the Watershed Protection Committee and Board of Water Commis- sioners in developing bylaws to protect our Town water supply The Board would like to thank our Town employees who are crucial to the provi- sion of services to Cohasset residents and also Town citizens who served on Boards and Committees during the year.The assistance provided by these dedicated people helps the Board of Selectmen fulfill its responsibility to the residents of Cohasset and main- tain a high level of municipal service to the Community.We would like to give a special note of thanks to Bill Signorelli who retired this year after seventeen years of service as our Town Accountant.We wish him a happy retirement and the best of health in the years ahead. We look forward to 1986 and the challenges it will bring to us.Hopefully,it will bring more interested residents to the government of Cohasset and our Town will con- tinue to improve. Board of Selectmen Frank W.England,Chairman Clifford Mitman,Jr.,Vice Chairman Rocco F.Laugelle Mary Jane E.McArthur Diane C.Sullivan Donald R.Andrew,Executive Secretary —18 — Town Clerk's Report of the Annual Town Meeting April 6,1985 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 for entrance by the Selectmen and sworn in by the Town Clerk Frances L.Marks at 12:30 P.M.were Constance S.Jones,Barbara Williams,Janice Rosano,Margaret C.Hernan. Tellers appointed by Moderator William D.Weeks and sworn in at 12:55 P.M. were Bernard Mulcahy,Frederick F.Howe,Grace R.Tuckerman and Arthur L.Lehr, Jr. The number of voters present as checked on the incoming voting lists at 1:30 P.M. was 209 voters.At 1:40 P.M.the meeting was called to order by the Moderator and the Town Clerk proceeded to read the call of the meeting.Total registered voters checked in on the voting lists totaled 359. Rev.E.Clifford Cutler of St.Stephen's Church gave the invocation. Members of the Cohasset Boy Scout Troop 28 presented the colors,led the pledge of allegiance to the flag,and presented to the town a flag of the United States which has been flown over the capital of the United States in Washington,D.C. Article 1.To choose all Town Officers not required to be elected by ballot. MOVED:That the appropriate appointing authority as set forth by General Laws,ap- point all Town Officers not required to be elected by ballot. Article 1.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. RESOLUTION BY JOSEPH R.NEDROW,CHAIRMAN OF THE COHASSET SCHOOL COMMITTEE RESOLUTION Upon the recommendation of Cohasset Town Government,and with the proud support of the School Committee and the School System,it is resolved that nineteen hundred and eighty-five be proclaimed as "The Year of the Basketball Champions," honoring the young men and women of the Cohasset Junior/Senior High School,girls' and boys'basketball program. Whereas,the Skippers'many records include the winning of their league Champion- ship,the South Sectional Championship,the Eastern Massachusetts Championship, and finally the unprecedented victory as Boys'State Division III Champions and Girls' State Division III runners-up,we hereby extend our sincere congratulations to all members of both teams for their outstanding and record-setting achievements. RESOLUTION adopted 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 1984. MOVED:That the reports of the various Town Officers as printed in the Annual Town Report for 1984 be accepted. ARTICLE 2.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. 19 Article 3.To hear the reports of any Committee heretofore chosen and act thereon. MOVED:That the report of any committee heretofore chosen be hear4,and that the reports of Town committees be heard,accepted and that the committees continue in of- fice. 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 the 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. 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July 1,1985 June 30,1986 Total Selectmen: Executive Desk $468.00 Executive Chair 314.00 Secretarial Chair 150.00 (2)Side Chairs 440.00 Storage Cabinet 175.00 Word Processor &Printer 2,000.00 $3,547.00 Accountant: Calculator 80.00 Assessors: Calculator 80.00 Treasurer—Collector: Electric Typewriter 600.00 Planning Board: (2)four-drawer File Cabinets 220.00 Desk and Chair 205.00 425.00 23,011.00 Police: (2)Vehicles less trade in of 2 vehicles 20,000.00 Motorola mobile unit (radio,siren,speaker)2,532.00 Electric Typewriter 479.00 Fire Department: Respirator 650.00 Typewriter 300.00 Voice Pagers 8,000.00 Antennae System 2,501.00 Tree and Park: Portable Radio 650.00 Portable Generator 650.00 Fertilizer Spreader 2,150.00 Harbor Dept.: Outboard Motor 1,940.00 Doors and casings for Harbormaster Building 750.00 Picture Window 250.00 Telephone answering device 250.00 Wire Dept.: One fire alarm case 215.00 Microphones,speakers and amplifiers 1,200.00 Fire alarm hardware and wire 875.00 Electric hammer drill 545.00 11,451.00 3,450.00 3,190.00 2,835.00 —31 - Highway: Electric overhead garage door Sand spreader Snow plow Landfill: Monitoring wells Front-end loader Sewer: Chlorine detector Portable typewriter (2)desks and chairs Folding Conference table Board of Health: Storage Cabinet Water Dept: Engineering Services Electric typewriter Simplexalum pump Pipe locator 1,994.00 6,871.00 3,879.00 12,744.00 1,500.00 21,899.00 23,399.00 1,100.00 300.00 650.00 150.00 2,200.00 200.00 1,000.00 600.00 885.00 495.00 2,980.00 $90.192.00 ARTICLE 4 MOVED:that this article be considered,covered and acted upon in one vote,that the sum of $8,883,231.00 is appropriated,the sum of $76,911.00 for salaries of elected Town Officers as follows:Town Clerk,$19,000.00;Clerk,Board of Registrars, $329.00;Highway Surveyor,$22,994.00;Moderator,$125.00;Treasurer-Collector, $25,263.00;Selectmen,$5,500.00;Assessors,$3,700.00 for the ensuing fiscal year and that $8,806,320.00 for Personal Services,Expenses,and Capital Outlays,Interest, Maturing Debt and other charges for various departments for the ensuing fiscal year said being recommended for all purposes,as shown in Appendix A pages 1 through 16, inclusive,Annual Town Meeting Warrant April 6,1985,copy attached hereto and to meet said appropriation the following transfers are authorized from:Income from Trust Funds—Parks:Wheelwright Park,$1,600.00;Wadleigh Park,$400.00;Robert Charles Billings and Billings-Pratt,$300.00;State Aid Water Pollution Control, $2,468.00;Dog Licenses from County,$375.99;Income from Trust Funds —Library, $5,000.00;State Aid for Libraries,$3,587.00;Income from Trust Funds—Cemeteries; Woodside,$6,000.00;Beechwood,$1,000.00;Interest received from sale of bonds, $846.17,Federal Revenue Sharing Funds received or to be received $96,000.00;From Surplus Revenue,$50,000.00;the balance as follows:from Water Revenue $652,750.21;from interest on sale of bonds for Water Department,$1,485.79;and from taxation the sum of $8,061,417.84. 32 — is 0> E 15 o o o opqqq 1 o 1 o cvi in rv dmcm^t o in o_in in doo ^h oo"en sr CO o" r-t I I o oqqdinovoo^ 00 rH* CM oo oq §8 dom in CNJ r-t in in eg co CO CNJ *00 1 2 oooooooooooooooo §.§. oo o q O Oqq r^inooooomo in r*.^oo p^_in o_o_ d inOCO9~* doo in CM in in CM CM 00 CM o"vo"oo o~in CO r-i in rH CM 00 s|s ill kUJ o o o ooooo 1 o 1 9 in <t vo *fr o>o>m vo^in cm"rC «-T *t" 00 oo* CM I I o q o o oooo oo o q o oqq ino 22,260 1,031 99 CO r-l in CM r-t d in in cm CM CM oooooooooqqqqqqqqq o o o999 OO oo o ooodood^td^ddinr^o>vo*fO*tmoo o>Cft in <o m in in ^- d *-<oS ID CO Cft eg o do in CM in in CM CM 00 CM cm"rC r-T ^-"oo"vo" 00 CM cm"h CM oo" a. 1-Isz"-c 3c3O UJ «/>00 °*22Zestal 'vice sinin sons Insu ry:es a>00 V)a><A </> a>a>a> a co +3 .2 w.a UJ>oo < or: co E > c 8 neral Expens pital Outlay uipmentRen gineeringSei llective Bargi mages to Per employment paid Bills F'8 Jtive Secreta rsonal Servic V)CO d toX= c 0)UJ O 75 LIO To > <D CO To C 8 isory Committ ersonal Servic eneral Expens o UJ *->^_C Q.c c k. k.z UJ o a><wcoctc:o«»c.Co<d 0)c ;£«>d>a>Q.a< <1>0_OOUJUJOQ33 a>0- LU O 3 2 o2 a_>o.o < s Is &z 00 *in <T> r-t 33 o ooo lf>CM VO VO CO *" 8 o o o ooqqq o o o999 O O Oooo 8§.o ooo in H Ot O H CO Cft 00 N *°-p.°l 6 in doinoo CO o> co cm d CO CO O r*._in vo »H CO CO 00 CO CM d doooo in 00*CO »-* IT)i-H *t in CM .-1 in iCm »-*i-T CO CM*"t*^vo P IA*00 1 = P o o o999hinr\(OtO h*io^-< vo*in oo o o o o9999 o o oooo O O O999 O O O999 o ooo 8 do vo oo d in in vo ^r*cm C*hv *-i CM O »H O co co_vo <\i in n oo in vo rv in co in oS cm vo co o9""1 'H 8899 00 in CO*CM*O*m ^^•"co" CM rt <t io*m •-"i-T cm" CO vo"in" co m co" IIS III ss oO 8 o ooo oo 88 888 88 o o o999 O ID CMo CM in d cbmm *H VO 00 00 od vb rx oq-h ^^in o\*t CO CM CM «-n d oS o>COmo in r*i cm 00 r-*CM CM_»H i-l rC o**vo*t*m VO*co"*t" CM -i ^h"vo" in 00*rH* t-i oo*.-•"o* CO 00 CM |2 II o ooo oo oo 88 8 O Ooq r^d rH VO9h. 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Selectmen: Executive Desk Executive Chair Secretarial Chair (2)Side Chairs Storage Cabinet Word Processor &Printer Accountant: Calculator Assessors: Calculator Treasurer—Collector: Electric Typewriter Planning Board: (2)four-drawer File Cabinets Desk and Chair July 1,1985 June 30,1986 $468.00 314.00 150.00 440.00 175.00 2,000.00 Total 220.00 205.00 Police: (2)Vehicles less trade in of 2 vehicles 20,000.00 Motorola mobile unit (radio,siren,speaker)2,532.00 Electric Typewriter 479.00 Fire Department: Respirator 650.00 Typewriter 300.00 Voice Pagers 8,000.00 Antennae System 2,501.00 Tree and Park: Portable Radio 650.00 Portable Generator 650.00 Fertilizer Spreader 2,150.00 Harbor Dept.: Outboard Motor 1,940.00 Doors and casings for Harbormaster Building 750.00 Picture Window 250.00 Telephone answering device 250.00 Wire Dept.: One fire alarm case 215.00 Microphones,speakers and amplifiers 1,200.00 Fire alarm hardware and wire 875.00 Electric hammer drill 545.00 $3,547.00 80.00 80.00 600.00 425.00 23,011.00 11,451.00 3,450.00 3,190.00 2,835.00 43 — Highway: Electric overhead garage door Sand spreader Snow plow Landfill: Monitoring wells Front-end loader Sewer: Chlorine detector Portable typewriter (2)desks and chairs Folding Conference table Board of Health: Storage Cabinet Water Dept.: Engineering Services Electric typewriter Simplex alum pump Pipe locator 1,994.00 6,871.00 3,879.00 12,744.00 1,500.00 21,899.00 23,399.00 1,100.00 300.00 650.00 150.00 2,200.00 200.00 1,000.00 600.00 885.00 495.00 2,980.00 $90.192.00 ARTICLE 4. Amendment by Chartis B.Langmaid MOVED:That the amount under Appendix A.Article 4.General Government Ac- count,department 4,Executive Secretary,Personal Services be amended,so that in- stead of $28,000.00 for fiscal 1986,an amount of $35,000.00 be appropriated.In addi- tion to figure $1,181,868.00 for Total General Government be amended to read $1,188,868.00 and the figure $8,883,231.00 be amended to read $8,890,231.00 as the Grand Total Budget Article,and further that the figure $8,806,320.00 be amended to read $8,813,320.00 and the figure from taxation,$8,061,417.84 be amended to read $8,068,417.84. ARTICLE 4.Amendment defeated on a voice vote. ARTICLE 4.Voted by a voice vote. Article 5.To hear and act upon the report and recommendations of the Personnel Committee,and to see if the Town will vote to amend its Personnel Classification By- Law Schedule by adopting or amending as heretofore adopted and to raise and ap- propriate a sum of money necessary to pay the increases in compensation according to any amendments to the Personnel Classification By-Law Schedule for the ensuing fiscal year;or act on anything relating thereto. SALARY AND RATE SCHEDULES—FISCAL 1986 —44 «)(^CMOOH^NoroooomNComH J/5 ^ooHinooHinooHinooH^oqcNj -.<n inr^'r^'r^cxiodoocj'iaicriddd'-H oootorommwoooN^moiooNM^coHOONcoH c\j_.-»_<t ^t o>_rv o>oo co rH o_oo_ o".-«"cm"en ^in rC oo"co"in rC oo" C\iC\lC\JCNC\JC\JC\ICMCOCOCOCO OW^lDOOOCMrON(Njino^CMinoo-HinoOH^ a»in s £lOlOvONNNOOOOOO^OICft o><t <t o>S O^f Nodd NOOH^DMOinHOHHM "*^l ^°^1 p °0..°R.^'"1-°°>p.°1 a>"o"— "cm"^f <t"vd rC cm"co"in rC .-ic\jcmcmcm<nc\jc\jcocococo ft (Mw^in^iosooo^oowin^oo j$5 pcqcoo^csjinoq'-i'^oq'-j^vopoo _vo ^^tnr^r^i^aiooooo'io'ioSdd ooON^ooo^oiooiioroo)CMOOOO^^inCM^^H^OO r^vq rx vq_o_oo_c»i©oo_in <n <» oo"aT o"«-T cr>"co"m"vo"o"cm"<t"m"HHCslMCMCMCMCVJCOrOrOfO a. «>fj>a»ooo^ooooooi^rv.a>rvvooovDO (/>rvqcovoo^c\jinoo»-|^tis^pc\j«X)p q in vovdvdvdr^r^'r^ooooodo^oSoSd CO ro^oo^cMinoooros OX a CO CO CM C\!m O 00 ooc CM in in tD «D VD r^.NNN000000O^a>O^ CMlOMDOMMOHlOmOOO^tOOlOHrOfOCMOOlDCMO P.°°°1 P ^°l P P.P.°i P P. oo"oo"o>"o"csj"cm"t"in"oT r-T cm"<vf" rH^HT-HCMCsJCVJCsJCsJCsJCOCOCO <j>o^mcooor>scocoooina»i-iHrocoMooroH^ooooo^oo ^cm in cm o^r^in co *q h K oo"cj>"o"i-T cm"co"*t oo"o"*-T co" .-i.-l.-iCMC\IC\IC\JCMC\ICOCOCO 4S iD^rOMOO^OON co ^nocoioooh^m co co h o)oi hnoroidoohm **miniOlOlDlONNNOOOOOOOO^W iDinNrooom^oocnNH^lOrONOOCMCOHO^WlDOOPP*P.°l P P.^^P P P vd"rC oo"of o"i-T co"co"rC co"o"ih ,-h^h,-i,-iC\IC\IC\1C\JC\JC\JCOCO TO CMOinfMONincMONinroONroCMinoq.^covqo^CMinr^pcovqoqcM in ininvb^^ixJi^r^ivododododcTi oxftH^HinHsoooiriNinfMCVJWQlDHCMDOOHN °4.P P P ^P ""l P "*oo c\j vo vo"K oo"a>"o"o"cm"cm"vd"rC aT o"HHHrHCNJCMCVJCMCMMCMCO Oz Da LUX % O h cm co 't in a.3O <JJ HCMfO'tiniONOOWHHHHHH OHCMro^in^NoooiOpCT»rHrHrHrHrHrHrHrHr-H^ c/bcocyS(/Scoobobcoc/Sc/)c/)co 45 SCHEDULE No.2 (Part-time Positions) ANNUAL Veterans'Agent 1,600 Member,Board of Registrars 326 Sealer of Weights and Measures 500 Director of Civil Defense 200 Shellfish Constable 500 Dog Officer 3,000 HOURLY North Cohassetand Beechwood Cemeteries 4.50 Assistant Harbor Master 4.50 Night Patrol—Harbor 4.50 Casual Labor 4.50 Election Officers 3.22 Election Clerk 3.48 Election Warden 3.79 Intermittent Firefighter 5.33 Intermittent Patrolman 5.33 Matron—Police 5.33 Secretary—Planning Board,Zoning Board of Appeals, Conservation Commission Pay Group C-4 Deputy Building Inspector and Zoning Officer Pay Group C-15 1st Library Pages Page—Minimum 3.00 1st Step 3.35 2nd Step 3.70 SCHEDULE No.3 (Part-time Positions) Grave Opening and Closing Constable—per notice 45.00 15.00 SCHEDULE No.4 (Informational Only) ANNUAL Police Department—(Per Collective Bargaining Agreement) SCHEDULE No.5 (Informational Only) ANNUAL Fire Department—(Per Collective Bargaining Agreement) —46 — LIST OF DEPARTMENTS Pay Positions Department Group Authorized Sched Hours Board of Selectmen Executive Secretary Contract Administrative Secretary C-9 40 Clerk C-5 35 Town Accountant S-19 Assistant Accountant C-8 35 Junior Accountant C-7 35 Treasurer—Collector Assistant Treasurer and Clerk C-7 35 Clerk C-7 35 Clerk C-5 10 Board of Assessors Clerk C-7 35 Clerk Typist C-4 20 Town Clerk Assistant Town Clerk C-7 35 Town Hall Custodian C-7 40 Police Department Police Chief Contract Lieutenant PS-12 1 4 37 Vz Sergeant PS-11 2 4 37 Vz Patrolman PS-9 14 4 37 Vz Fire Department Fire Chief Contract Captain FS-11 4 5 42 Private FS-9 20 5 42 Wire Department Superintendent S-14 Engineer C-15 40 Lineman C-9 Lineman Apprentice C-8 Building Inspector &Zoning Officer S-14 40 Clerk C-5 35 Tree and Park Department Superintendent—Working S-13 40 Skilled Laborer C-10 40 Tree Climber C-10 40 Laborer C-8 40 Laborer—Cemetery C-6 40 Board of Health Health Agent S-14 *Administrative Assistant C-9 30 47 — Landfill: Supervisor Heavy Equipment Operator Recycling Monitor Sewer Department Supervisor Operator II Operator I Laborer Clerk Highway Department Working Foreman Heavy Equipment Operator Skilled Laborer Laborer—Truck Driver Harbor Department Harbor Master S-ll Library Chief Librarian Librarian (1) Librarian (2) Para-Professional Clerks Custodian Pages Recreation Department Recreation Director S-14 Water Department Superintendent Supervisor Plant Foreman Bookkeeper—Secretary Equipment Operator Operator—Lab Director Plant Operator Serviceman Utility Man—Skilled Utility Man—Unskilled *also works 5 hrs.per week for Zoning Board of Appeals C-ll 1 1 40 C-10 1 1 40 C-4 1 1 19V2 S-16 1 1 C-10 1 C-9 1 1 40 C-5 1 1 25-40 C-5 1 1 20 C-14 1 1 40 C-ll 2 1 40 C-9 1 40 C-7 2 1 40 S-16 1 1 S-10 1 1 35 S-10 2 1 20,23 C-9 1 1 22 C-3 2 1 35 C-7 1 1 2 17 S-18 1 1 S-16 1 1 C-14 1 1 C-8 1 1 35 C-ll 1 1 40 C-ll 1 1 40 C-10 1 1 40 C-10 1 1 40 C-9 1 1 40 C-7 1 1 40 48 — SCHEDULE 1 COST OF AMENDMENTS TO PERSONNEL COMMITTEE BY LAW IN ACCORDANCE WITH ARTICLE 5 Department Various Departments Personal Services 1 Water (From Water Revenue)$11,254.00 3 Selectmen's Office 1,190.00 25 Accountant's Office 3,435.00 29 Assessor's Office 996.00 35 Treasurer-Collector's Office 1,511.00 39 Town Clerk's Office 367.00 61 Zoning Board of Appeals 157.00 63 Planning Board 125.00 65 Town Hall 706.00 109 Tree and Park 2,801.00 111 Harbor 1,033.00 113 Building Inspector 1,860.00 121 Wire Department 2,610.00 300 Highway 4,286.00 403 Landfill 1,750.00 403 Landfill—Recycling 316.00 407 Sewer 3,399.00 501 Board of Health 2,618.00 571 Cemeteries 704.00 601 Library 5,536.00 621 Recreation 1,182.00 $$47,836.00 ARTICLE 5. 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 heretofore adopted;and that the sum of $11,254.00 be appropriated from Water Department Revenue and the balance of $36,582.00 is raised and appropriated by taxation to pay increase set forth in the amended schedule for the ensuing fiscal period and these amounts are to be credited to the personal services and expense appropriation accounts affected in accordance with the attached schedule. —49 «>o^McoHtNonoooifiNfomH an 'tcOHmooHmoOHinoOH^ooMco KD lOlONNNCOCOOO^O^OOOOH ooO'toroinroo^ooON cm_.-h ^_^t <r>_r^a\oq n h o o"«-T cm"en <fr"in"rC co"co"in"rCCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCOCOCO Q. 0>IfiNOCVJt^DOOOMCnNO^'t'itW (/)c\iir>cT|Csjir)cx)'-iinoq'-«^tr^o^;r^ _^^loi^r^r^cdcdcoaio'icriddd NcoHioMomHOHH ^L ^^*!°-°9.°R.^'I *>^ oT o"*-T cm""«t *fr m"rC cm"co"in«-hcmcmcmcmcmcmcmcococo fl>cMcotmvo<Dr^cocy>oo (J)oco«£>o^c\jinoO'-H*froq'-« £«n (xivbvorvifvi^odododoiCTJai 9 cm in in co "fr vd o co *d d roorvo^ooovoina>vococNjooo<y»o^incsj^tiDrH^t r^vo r^_ud o_c»co vo oo in cm^ oo"cr>"o"i-T co"co"in"<x>"o"cm"^«-Ht-hCMCMCMCMCMCMCOCOCO a co """NOroioo^MinooH co vo cm m in«n«x>vDvDrshxrvcooococT>o^cr>o co a: OX Q. 0)+*«)^n(\joc^N<Din(nPOHOioiTtf^o^ojincqpmioo^cvjincqpcorv "o in invdvd^r^rvir^r^odcdodcriaJcii O"<frCOl£>i-»COCOCMCO<0CM °>°°L °l °o °4.°l °Q.*®*P.°i °l co"co"a>"o"cm"cm"^-""in <r>"•-«"cm"HrtHWcvicvjcNjcvjMroro Z2< o*cT>mcooorN.cocoooma>HfomMOOooHio^oo^co *t cm^in cm a\rv in <d <n rC co"o\o"h cm"co"-^fr oo"o"*-THHHCMCMCVJCMMCVjrOrO MO(^coNif)roroH^o>H </)^NOrovqoqH^rsqrovqoqHin *-ininvdin^ibrvir^r^cdododoooSai ^lf)NfO00inO)00O»NH^roNoowcoHOiCftioo co_oo_oo_vd o^in o_rv ^_a\in «x>"rC co"crT o"•"*"co"co"rC co"o"HHHHMCVJWMMMrO i2 cr>voincMcy»rvmcM^(MincO'-HCOV0O>>CM ONinmON nmrxoco<D co cm c mmin^ovovovor^t^r^oooooococr* QO^H^-HinHNooou)mc\jcjcftcM<DHCftvooO'-t cm co ro <d oj oo^»-4 co_*fr oo_cm id"K oo"cr>"o"o"cm"cm"id"rC ct>"hhhhCMMCMWCVJCMM o «-h cm co <fr in £j ^-tCMcotin^Dr^coo>'-ir-i^-ir-i^-i»-i JO OHwro^tmoNOOOO^HHHHHHHHH 50 — SCHEDULE No.2 (Part-time Positions) ANNUAL Veterans'Agent 1,600 Member,Board of Registrars 326 Sealer of Weights and Measures 500 Director of Civil Defense 200 Shellfish Constable 500 Dog Officer 3,000 HOURLY North Cohassetand Beechwood Cemeteries 4.50 Assistant Harbor Master 4.50 Night Patrol—Harbor 4.50 Casual Labor 4.50 Election Officers 3.22 Election Clerk 3.48 Election Warden 3.79 Intermittent Firefighter 5.33 Intermittent Patrolman 5.33 Matron—Police 5.33 Secretary—Planning Board,Zoning Board of Appeals, Conservation Commission Pay Group C-4 Deputy Building Inspector and Zoning Officer 1Pay Group C-15 1st Library Pages Page—Minimum 3.00 1st Step 3.35 2nd Step 3.70 SCHEDULE No.3 (Part-time Positions) Grave Opening and Closing Constable—per notice 45.00 15.00 SCHEDULE No.4 (Informational Only) ANNUAL Police Department—(Per Collective Bargaining Agreement) SCHEDULE No.5 (Informational Only) ANNUAL Fire Department—(Per Collective Bargaining Agreement) —51 — LIST OF DEPARTMENTS Pay Positions Department Group Authorized Sched Hou Board of Selectmen Executive Secretary Contract Administrative Secretary C-9 40 Clerk C-5 35 Town Accountant S-19 Assistant Accountant C-8 35 Junior Accountant C-7 35 Treasurer—Collector Assistant Treasurer and Clerk C-7 35 Clerk C-7 35 Clerk C-5 10 Board of Assessors Clerk C-7 35 Clerk Typist C-4 20 Town Clerk Assistant Town Clerk C-7 35 Town Hall Custodian C-7 40 Police Department Police Chief Contract Lieutenant PS-12 1 4 37 Sergeant PS-11 2 4 37 Patrolman PS-9 14 4 37 Fire Department Fire Chief Contract Captain FS-11 4 5 42 Private FS-9 20 5 42 Wire Department Superintendent S-14 Engineer C-15 40 Lineman C-9 Lineman Apprentice C-8 Building Inspector &Zoning Officer S-14 40 Clerk C-5 35 Tree and Park Department Superintendent—Working S-13 40 Skilled Laborer C-10 40 Tree Climber C-10 40 Laborer C-8 40 Laborer—Cemetery C-6 40 Board of Health Health Agent S-14 *Administrative Assistant C-9 30 —52 — Landfill: Supervisor Heavy Equipment Operator Recycling Monitor Sewer Department Supervisor Operator II Operator I Laborer Clerk Highway Department Working Foreman Heavy Equipment Operator Skilled Laborer Laborer—Truck Driver Harbor Department Harbor Master S-ll Library Chief Librarian Librarian (1) Librarian (2) Para-Professional Clerks Custodian Pages Recreation Department Recreation Director S-14 Water Department Superintendent Supervisor Plant Foreman Bookkeeper—Secretary Equipment Operator Operator—Lab Director Plant Operator Serviceman Utility Man-Skilled Utility Man-Unskilled *also works 5 hrs.per week for Zoning Board of Appeals C-ll 1 1 40 C-10 1 1 40 C-4 1 1 19 l/2 S-16 1 1 C-10 1 C-9 1 1 40 C-5 1 1 25-40 C-5 1 1 20 C-14 1 1 40 C-ll 2 1 40 C-9 1 40 C-7 2 1 40 S-16 1 1 S-10 1 1 35 S-10 2 1 20,23 C-9 1 1 22 C-3 2 1 35 C-7 1 1 2 17 S-18 1 1 S-16 1 1 C-14 1 1 C-8 1 1 35 C-ll 1 1 40 C-ll 1 1 40 C-10 1 1 40 C-10 1 1 40 C-9 1 1 40 C-7 1 1 40 —53 SCHEDULE 1 COST OF AMENDMENTS TO PERSONNEL COMMITTEE BY LAW IN ACCORDANCE WITH ARTICLE 5 Department Various Departments Personal Services 1 Water (From Water Revenue)$11,254.00 3 Selectmen's Office 1,190.00 25 Accountant's Office 3,435.00 29 Assessor's Office 996.00 35 Treasurer-Collector's Office 1,511.00 39 Town Clerk's Office 367.00 61 Zoning Board of Appeals 157.00 63 Planning Board 125.00 65 Town Hall 706.00 109 Tree and Park 2,801.00 111 Harbor 1,033.00 113 Building Inspector 1,860.00 121 Wire Department 2,610.00 300 Highway 4,286.00 403 Landfill 1,750.00 403 Landfill—Recycling 316.00 407 Sewer 3,399.00 501 Board of Health 2,618.00 571 Cemeteries 704.00 601 Library 5,536.00 621 Recreation 1,182.00 $47,836.00 ARTICLE 5.Main Motion adopted unanimously by a voice vote. RESOLUTION BY ANTHONY J.FINEGAN MEMBER OF COUNCIL ON THE AGING RESOLUTION Presented on behalf of the Council on Aging and the Social Service League WHEREAS Erwin Cone,Innkeeper,has faithfully supported the Meals-On-Wheels Program of the Town of Cohasset by regularly supplying delicious hot lunches at a nominal cost to shut-ins of the Town for more than a decade; AND,WHEREAS he has cheerfully put up with the many volunteer drivers who have appeared daily at the kitchen of the Red Lion Inn to pick up these meals for distribu- tion; AND,WHEREAS he has made his own special arrangements to provide a particularly festive meal on Thanksgiving Day each year; AND,WHEREAS the Council on Aging and the Social Service League of Cohasset have now contracted with South Shore Elder Services,Inc.,for special dietary meals that are beyond the scope of what can easily be supplied by the Red Lion Inn; NOW,THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Voters of the Town of Cohasset —54 — assembled at the 1985 Annual Town Meeting commend ERWIN CONE for his pa- tience,his devotion and his loyalty to the Town of Cohasset in providing this service for so many years. RESOLUTION adopted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 6.To hear and act upon the report and recommendations of the Selectmen with respect to salaries of the Elected Town Officials and to see if the Town will vote to accept the recommendations by 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 the salaries of the Treasurer-Collector,the Town Clerk,and Highway Surveyor for the ensuing fiscal year;or act on anything relating therto. SALARY SCHEDULE ELECTED OFFICIALS (For information only —not subject to compensation plan) Annual Rates Job Title Fiscal 1986 Town Clerk $19,950.00 Clerk,Board of Registrars 329.00 Highway Surveyor 24,144.00 Moderator 125.00 Treasurer—Collector 26,526.00 Board of Selectmen Chairman 1,500.00 Members (4)1,000.00 Board of Assessors Chairman 1,300.00 Members (2)1,200.00 SCHEDULE 2 COST OF CHANGES IN ANNUAL RATES OF ELECTED OFFICIALS IN ACCORDANCE WITH ARTICLE 6 artment Elected Officials —Personal Services 35 Treasurer—Collector Salary 1 ,263 .00 39 Town Clerk 950.00 300 Highway Surveyor 1,150.00 3,363.00 ARTICLE 6 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 $3,363.00 be and hereby is raised and appropriated by taxation to pay for increase of Treasurer-Collector,Highway Surveyor and Town Clerk as set forth in the substituted schedule for the ensuing fiscal period,and this amount is to be credited to the personal services appropriation accounts affected in accordance with the attached schedule. —55 — SALARY SCHEDULE ELECTED OFFICIALS (For information only—not subject to compensation plan) Annual Rates Job Title Fiscal 1986 Town Clerk $19,950.00 Clerk,Board of Registrars 329.00 Highway Surveyor 24,144.00 Moderator 125.00 Treasurer—Collector 26,526.00 Board of Selectmen Chairman 1,500.00 Members (4)1,000.00 Board of Assessors Chairman 1,300.00 Members (2)1,200.00 SCHEDULE 2 COST OF CHANGES IN ANNUAL RATES OF ELECTED OFFICIALS IN ACCORDANCE WITH ARTICLE 6 Department Elected Officials—Personal Services 35 Treasurer—Collector Salary 1 ,263 .00 39 Town Clerk 950.00 300 Highway Surveyor 1 ,1 50.00 3,363.00 ARTICLE 6.Voted Unanimously by a voice vote. Article 7.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of One Hundred Ten Thousand and no/100 ($1 10,000.00)Dollars for the purpose of a reserve fund;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town appropriate the sum of One Hundred Ten Thousand and no/100 ($110,000.00)Dollars for the purpose of a reserve fund and to meet said ap- propriation the sum of Fifty Thousand and no/100 ($50,000.00)Dollars be transferred from "Surplus Revenue"and the sum of Sixty Thousand and no/100 ($60,000.00) Dollars be raised and appropriated from 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 Massachusetts General Laws,as most recently amended by Chapter 5,of the Acts of 1955 for all damages that may be incurred by work to be per- formed by the Department of Public Works of the Commonwealth 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 1 1 of Chapter 91 of the Massachusetts 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 Massachusetts General Laws,as most recently amended by Chapter 5, 56- of the Acts of 1955 for the damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Department of Public Works of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts for the im- provements,development,maintenance and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams,harbors,tidewaters and foreshores and shores along a public beach including Merrimac and Connecticut Rivers,in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the Massachusetts General Laws,and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of idemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. ARTICLE 8.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 9.To see if the Town will authorize the Town Treasurer,with the approval of the Selectmen to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the Revenue of the fiscal year beginning July 1,1985,in accordance with the provisions of Massachusetts 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 less than one year in accordance with Massachusetts 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 fiscal year beginning July 1,1985,in accordance with the provisions of Massachusetts 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 less than one year in accordance with Massachusetts General Laws,Chapter 44,Section 17. ARTICLE 9.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 10.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of Two Thousand One Hundred Ninety One and no/100 ($2,191.00)Dollars for the purpose of maintain- ing during the ensuing fiscal year the mosquito control works and improvements of low lands and swamps as estimated and certified by the State Reclamation Board in accor- dance with the provisions of Chapter 112 of the Acts of 1933;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate by taxation the sum of Two Thousand One Hundred Ninety One and no/100 ($2,191.00)Dollars for the purpose of maintain- ing during the ensuing fiscal year the mosquito control works and improvements of low lands and swamps as estimated and certified by the State Reclamation Board in accor- dance with the provisions of Chapter 112 of the Acts of 1933. ARTICLE 10.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 11.To see if the Town will accept a gift of a certain parcel of real property from the Estate of Clarence M.Patrolia which parcel is at the intersection of Beech wood Street and Locust Road consisting of 17,000 square feet of land,more or less,and as more particularly shown and outlined in red on a copy of sheet 47 of the Assessors'Maps on file with the office of the Town Clerk;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town accept a gift of a certain parcel of real property from the Estate of Clarence M.Patrolia which parcel is at the intersection of Beechwood Street and Locust Road consisting of 17,000 square feet of land,more or less,and as more particularly shown and outlined in red on a copy of sheet 47 of the Assessors'Maps on file with the office of the Town Clerk. ARTICLE 11.A 2/3 vote is required on this article. VOTED unanimously by a voice vote. 57 — Article 12.To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to sell, after securing bids,the "Independence Building"on South Main Street and the land on which it is situated;the Board of Selectmen shall have the authority to impose upon the terms of the sale and on the property such restrictions,reservations or conditions as they deem appropriate.They may execute,acknowledge and deliver,in the name of and under the seal of the Town,deeds or other instruments therefor and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate to implement the foregoing;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to sell,after securing bids, the "Independence Building"on South Main Street and the land on which it is situated; and further authorize the Board of Selectmen to impose upon the terms of the sale and on the property such restrictions,reservations or conditions as they deem appropriate and to execute,acknowledge and deliver,in the name of and under the seal of the Town,deeds or other instruments therefor. ARTICLE 12.A 2/3 vote is required on this article VOTED unanimously by a voice vote. Article 13.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Twenty Thousand and no/100 ($20,000.00)Dollars for the cost of the preparation of plans and specifications relating to renovations to and the construction of an addition to the Town Hall;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate from taxation the sum of Twenty Thousand and no/100 ($20,000.00)Dollars for the cost of the preparation of plans and specifications relating to renovations to and the construction of an addition to the Town Hall. ARTICLE 13.Voted by a voice vote. Article 14.To see if the Town will vote to name the upper parking lot at Govern- ment Island in memory of Edwin A.Young,to be known as the "Edwin A.Young Memorial Parking Lot;"or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the upper parking lot at Government Island be named in memory of Edwin A.Young,to be known as the "Edwin A.Young Memorial Parking Lot." ARTICLE 14.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 15.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Twenty Five Thousand and no/100 ($25,000.00)Dollars to purchase and install a new lighting panel for the High School Auditorium and to make any other light repairs or installations of ceiling and lights necessary to support such installation and any other lighting and electrical work incidental or necessary to the installation of the panel;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate from taxation the sum of Twenty Five Thousand and no/100 ($25,000.00)Dollars to purchase and install a new lighting panel for the High School Auditorium and to make any other light repairs or installations to ceilings and lights necessary to support such installation and any other lighting and elec- trical work incidental or necessary to the installation of the panel. ARTICLE 15.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 16.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Thirteen Thousand and no/100 ($13,000.00)Dollars to purchase a dump truck to be used by the School Department in connection with maintenance work —58 — and for rubbish removal at the Junior/Senior High School;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That this article be indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 16.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 17.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Sixteen Thousand Fifty and no/100 ($16,050.00)Dollars to replace the fire alarm control board located in the Central Fire Station with a new control board and nine circuit boards;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate from taxation the sum of Sixteen Thou- sand Fifty and no/100 ($16,050.00)Dollars to replace the fire alarm control board located in the Central Fire Station with a new control board and nine circuit boards. ARTICLE 17.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 18.To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Sixteen Thousand and no/100 ($16,000.00)Dollars to pur- chase a new cab,chassis and dump body for the Tree and Park Department,and authorize the "trade-in"of a 1975 Ford Truck currently used by the Tree and Park Department,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate from taxation the sum of Sixteen Thou- sand and no/100 ($16,000.00)Dollars to purchase a new cab,chassis and dump body for the Tree and Park Department,and authorize the "trade-in"of a 1975 Ford Truck currently used by the Tree and Park Department. ARTICLE 18.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 19.To see if the Town will vote to amend Article II of the General By- Laws,TOWN MEETING,by striking therefrom Section 4 and substituting in its place a new Section 4 which shall read as follows: ''Section 4.Quorum One hundred registered voters shall constitute a quorum at a Town Meeting,except that a motion to adjourn shall not require a quorum.No vote shall be held to be invalid for lack of the required quorum unless it ap- pears from the records of the Town Clerk of the Meeting that before the results of such vote were declared,the presence of a quorum was duly ques- tioned and found to be lacking," or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That Article II of the General By-Laws,TOWN MEETING,be amended by striking therefrom Section 4 and substituting in its place a new Section 4 which shall read as follows: "Section 4.Quorum One hundred registered voters shall constitute a quorum at a Town Meeting,except that a motion to adjourn shall not require a quorum.No vote shall be held to be invalid for lack of the required quorum unless it ap- pears from the records of the Town Clerk of the Meeting that before the results of such vote was declared,the presence of a quorum was duly ques- tioned and found to be lacking." ARTICLE 19.Amendment by Patricia A.Walsh MOVED:That the motion under Article 19 be amended by striking the number 100 and substituting the number 175. -59- ARTICLE 19.Amendment by Alfred G.Odermatt MOVED:One Hundred Registered voters shall constitute a quorum at a Town Meeting.The starting and closing time of the meeting shall be publicized,and no quorum challenge will be made during the meeting time. Ruled out of order. ARTICLE 19.Amendment by Patricia A.Walsh defeated by a voice vote. ARTICLE 19.Voted by a hand vote,YES 130 to NO 127. Article 20.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Twenty Five Thousand Twenty Four and no/100 ($25,024.00)Dollars for the Town's share of the cost of participating in the Old Colony Library network,a cooperative multi-town project to computerize certain library records;the funds to be used by the Trustees in connection with this project to purchase equipment,materials, supplies and services necessary or incidental to the project;the use of the funds, however,to be contingent upon the award of a Federal grant to initiate the project,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town appropriate the sum of Twenty Five Thousand Twenty Four and no/100 ($25,024.00)Dollars for the Town's share of the cost of participating in the Old Colony Library network,a cooperative multi-town project to computerize certain library records;the funds to be used by the Trustees in connection with this project to purchase equipment,materials,supplies and services necessary or incidental to the proj- ect;the use of the funds,however,to be contingent upon the award of a Federal grant to initiate the project;and to meet said appropriation the sum of Twenty Five Thousand Twenty Four and no/100 ($25,024.00)Dollars be transferred from the account entitled "Audubon Plate and Books." ARTICLE 20.Voted by a voice vote. Daniel C.Leahy then moved for reconsideration of Article 19. Barbara Kern questioned the quorum,The Moderator called for a count of the hall. The count was 190 indicating that a quorum was not present. MOVED:That this meeting be adjourned until Monday,April 8,1985 at 7:30 P.M.at the Cohasset High School Auditorium. Voted unanimously by a voice vote at 5:30 P.M. MONDAY,APRIL 8,1985 The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 7:50 P.M.A quorum of 212 was reached at 7:45 P.M. A total of voters checked in for the Monday evening session was 291. RESOLUTION:BY MARY JANE McARTHUR MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN BE IT RESOLVED THAT: WHEREAS The Town of Cohasset is served by over one hundred fifty men and women who volunteer their time by serving unselfishly on thirty different Boards,Com- mittees,Councils,Commissions and as representatives to various organizations;and WHEREAS These men and women by volunteering their valuable time bring a variety of expertise and talent to the Town's Boards and Committees free of charge;and —60 WHEREAS the broad based citizen participation collectively resulting from these volunteers'time and effort leads to a more representative and responsive Town Govern- ment; NOW,THEREFORE,be it the expression of this meeting here assembled to pro- claim the Town's sincere gratitude and appreciation for these volunteers'dedicated service to the Town of Cohasset. RESOLUTION:Voted unanimously by a voice vote. MOTION to reconsider Article 19 by Daniel C.Leahy still pending,and therefore first order of business. MOTION:by Richard Conley for the previous question. MOTION:for previous question voted on Hand Count,YES 228 to NO 49 (More than 2/3 vote necessary) MOTION:to reconsider Article 19 defeated by a hand vote YES 115 to NO 191. Article 21.To see if the Town will vote to create the position of Town Appraiser, authorize the hiring of an individual to fill that position,raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Thirty Thousand and no/100 ($30,000.00) Dollars,Five Thousand and jio/100 ($5,000.00)Dollars of which shall be allotted to an expense account and Twenty Five Thousand and no/100 ($25,000.00)Dollars of which shall be allotted to a salary account and authorize the amendment of Article XI of the General By-Laws,the PERSONNEL CLASSIFICATION AND COMPENSATION PLAN to include such position wherever appropriate;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That this Article be indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 21.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 22.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Sixty Thousand and no/100 ($60,000.00)Dollars for the cost of revaluation of the Town's real estate and certain personal property as required by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Revenue;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate from taxation the sum of Sixty Thou- sand and no/100 ($60,000.00)Dollars for the cost of revaluation of the Town's real estate and certain personal property as required by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts,Department of Revenue. ARTICLE 22.Voted by a voice vote. Article 23.To see if the Town will vote to amend Article VII of the General By- Laws,SAFETY AND PUBLIC ORDER,by adding thereto a new Section 30 which shall read as follows: "Section 30.Each residential dwelling or unit thereof in the Town shall have affixed thereto the residential street number or numbers assigned by the Board of Assessors;each number to be no less than Four (4)inches in size and affixed in a man- ner to be visible from the public or other way providing the principal access to such dwelling;"or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That this Article be indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 23.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. 61 Article 24.To see if the Town will vote pursuant to Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 40,Section 15 to abandon a portion of an easement taken by the Cohasset Water Company pursuant to an Order of Taking dated November 2,1949 and recorded with Norfolk County Registry of Deeds in Book 2868,Page 541 which portion of the easement is described in the Order of Taking as follows: "2.Property formerly of H.A.Wheelwright and C.F. Nichols now of Charles W.Gammons,situated on the easterly side of Jerusalem Road in said Cohasset in the location as designated and shown on plan entitled 'Cohasset Water Works,Plan No.17,B.N.Power,Surveyor—Dated 1889';" or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That pursuant to Massachusetts General Laws,Chapter 40,Section 15 a por- tion of an easement taken by the Cohasset Water Company by an Order of Taking dated November 2,1949 and recorded with Norfolk County Registry of Deeds in Book 2868,Page 541 be abandoned;the portion of the easement to be abandoned is described in the Order of Taking as follows: "2.Property formerly of H.A.Wheelwright and C.F. Nichols now of Charles W.Gammons,situated on the easterly side of Jerusalem Road in said Cohasset in the location as designated and shown on plan entitled 'Cohasset Water Works,Plan No.17,B.N.Tower,Surveyor—Dated 1889'." ARTICLE 24.Voted unanimously by a voice vote.2A required Article 25.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 allocated or to be allocated by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and/or Norfolk County for the con- struction,reconstruction and improvement of Town roads;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to accept or enter into a contract for the expenditure of any funds allocated or to be allocated by the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts and/or Norfolk County for the construction,reconstruc- tion and improvement of Town roads. ARTICLE 25.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 26.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of Fifty Thou- sand and no/100 ($50,000.00)Dollars for resurfacing with bituminous concrete certain streets in the Town including any work relating thereto,and to meet the appropriation, the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen,be authorized to borrow Forty Four Thousand Twenty Nine and no/100 ($44,029.00)Dollars in accordance with Massachusetts General Laws,Chapter 44,Section 6A,which sums represent State funds in the amount of Twenty Three Thousand Two Hundred Ninety Six and no/100 ($23,296.00)Dollars allotted in accordance with Chapter 289 of the Acts of 1983 and Twenty Thousand Seven Hundred Thirty Three and no/100 ($20,733.00)Dollars allocated in accordance with Chapter 234 of the Acts of 1984;and the balance of Five Thousand Nine Hundred Seventy One and no/100 ($5,971.00)Dollars to be raised by taxation;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of Fifty Thousand and no/100 ($50,000.00)Dollars for resurfacing with bituminous concrete certain streets in the Town including any work relating thereto,and to meet the appropriation,the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen,be authorized to borrow Forty Four —62 — Thousand Twenty Nine and no/100 ($44,029.00)Dollars in accordance with Massachusetts General Laws,Chapter 44,Section 6 A,which sums represent State funds in the amount of Twenty Three Thousand Two Hundred Ninety Six and no/100 ($23,296.00)Dollars allotted in accordance with Chapter 289 of the acts of 1983 and Twenty Thousand Seven Hundred Thirty Three and no/100 ($20,733.00)Dollars allocated in accordance with Chapter 234 of the Acts of 1984;and the balance of Five Thousand Nine Hundred Seventy One and no/100 ($5,971.00)Dollars to be raised by taxation. ARTICLE 26.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 27.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer the sum of Nine Thousand Five Hundred and no/100 ($9,500.00)Dollars for the purchase of materials and installation of guard rail fencing on Beach Street or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate from taxation sum of Nine Thousand Five Hundred and no/100 ($9,500.00)Dollars for the purchase of materials and installa- tion of guard rail fencing on Beach Street. ARTICLE 27.Voted by a voice vote. Article 28.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Forty Thousand and no/100 ($40,000.00)Dollars for the purchase and equiping of a new diesel dump truck for the Highway Department,and authorize the "trade-in"of a 1971 Ford L-800 truck currently used by the Highway Department or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate from taxation the sum of Forty Thou- sand and no/100 ($40,000.00)Dollars for the purchase and equiping of a new diesel dump truck for the Highway Department;and authorize the "trade-in"of a 1971 Ford L-800 truck currently used by the Highway Department. ARTICLE 28.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 29.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Twenty Five Thousand and no/100 ($25,000.00)Dollars to be used as Cohasset's share of the cost of resurfacing Hull Street from Fisher Road to Grace Drive; or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That this Article be indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 29.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 30.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money to be used for its proportionate cost of control of insect,vegetable and animal life in Straits Pond for the ensuing fiscal year,as advised by the State Reclamation Board as provided by Chapter 557 of the acts of 1955 as amended;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate from taxation the sum of Two Thou- sand Eight Hundred and no/100 ($2,800.00)Dollars to be used for its proportionate cost of control of insect,vegetable and animal life in Straits Pond for the ensuing fiscal year,as advised by the State Reclamation Board as provided by Chapter 557 of the acts of 1955 as amended. ARTICLE 30.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Cynthia Peters Chamber of Commerce. THANK YOU MR.MODERATOR —63 THE COHASSET CHAMBER OF COMMERCE respectfully presents this resolution. "Be it resolved that the Board of Selectmen appoint a Master Plan advisory group from the following four community sectors:1)Private Citizens representing residential areas of the town;2)Public interest groups:3)Public Officials representing interested boards;4)Representatives of the Commercial Community such as businesspersons, realtors,developers,or other persons with substantial economic interest in the com- munity.The members of said citizens group shall be appointed no later than thirty (30) days from the date of adoption of this resolution. Membership from each sector to be reasonably equal in number,and the whole group to consist of between seven and nine members. Said Master Plan Advisory Group shall formulate the scope and specifications for the preparation of a master plan for the Town of Cohasset,and solicit proposals from qualified planners,engineers,or consultants for the preparation of said Master Plan. Said group shall keep the Board of Selectmen informed of their progress,and shall provide sufficient information,Data,Specifications,options,and proposals including cost estimates to enable the Selectmen to report to the town no later than the next Special or Annual Town Meeting." COHASSET CHAMBER OF COMMERCE At this time Mr.Moderator I would ask that it be possible for Mr.Michael Oman,a partner in John Connery Associates,and a non-resident,to address the townspeople regarding the proposed Master Plan Concept. The moderator then asked according to the town by-laws,if there was objection in the meeting to Mr.Oman's speaking.Objection was voiced,and accordingly Mr.Oman was not permitted to speak. Resolution was defeated by a voice vote. Article 31.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Five Thousand and no/100 ($5,000.00)Dollars for the preparation of plans and specifications and related engineering services in connection with the con- struction of a transfer station at the Cedar Street Landfill;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate from taxation the sum of Five Thou- sand and no/100 ($5,000.00)Dolfars for the preparation of plans and specifications and related engineering services in connection with the construction of a transfer station at the Cedar Street Land Fill. ARTICLE 31.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 32.To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 2,Subsection 2.1 of the Zoning By-Laws by adding thereto definitions of the terms "Coverage,Structural"; "Coverage,Maximum Permitted";"Height";and "Yard,Required"which shall pro- vide as follows: 'Coverage,Structural':the portion of a lot covered or occupied by buildings or other structures. 'Coverage,Maximum Permitted':the portion of a lot covered by any man made materials that are impervious to water. 'Height':the verticle distance above the mean level of the ground within Ten (10)feet of the outside walls of the structure to the top of the parapet —64 — or to the top of the main roof surface,whichever is higher,on a flat roof or for a sloped roof,to the mid-point of the main and/or other roofs,in- cluding without limitation,those additions,ells,sheds and dormers.The mid-point shall be half the distance from the plateline to the ridgeline measured over the outer surface of the roof boarding.The limitations of this clause shall not apply to projections not used for human habitation where the greatest section of which does not exceed Five (5%)percent of the roof area,including without limitation chimneys,antennas,or cupolas. 'Yard,Required':With respect to any Front Yard,Side Yard or Rear Yard,the distance required between the principal building and the respec- tive lot lines for such yard in the Table of Area Regulations set forth in Sec- tion 5.3.1.," or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That Section 2,Subsection 2.1 of the Zoning By-Laws be amended by add- ing thereto definitions of the terms "Coverage,Structural";"Coverage,Maximum Permitted";"Height";and "Yard,Required"which shall provide as follows: 'Coverage,Structural':the portion of a lot covered or occupied by buildings or other structures. 'Coverage,Maximum Permitted':the portion of a lot covered by any man made materials that are impervious to water. 'Height':the verticle distance above the mean level of the ground within Ten (10)feet of the outside walls of the structure to the top of the parapet or to the top of the main roof surface,whichever is higher,on a flat roof or for a sloped roof,to the mid-point of the main and/or other roofs,in- cluding without limitation,those additions,ells,sheds and dormers.The mid-point shall be half the distance from the plateline to the ridgeline measured over the outer surface of the roof boarding.The limitations of this clause shall not apply to projections not used for human habitation where the greatest section of which does not exceed Five (5%)percent of the roof area,including without limitation chimneys,antennas,or cupolas. 'Yard,Required':With respect to any Front Yard,Side Yard or Rear Yard,the distance required between the principal building and the respec- tive lot lines for such yard in the Table of Area Regulations set forth in Sec- tion 5.3.1.," ARTICLE 32.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 33.To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Laws,Section 10, RESIDENTIAL CLUSTER DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT,by striking therefrom Subsections 10.8.1,10.10.1,10.10.2,10,12.1 in their entirety and substituting in their place and stead the following Subsections 10.8.1,10.10.1,10.10.2,10.12.1: "10.8.1:A maximum of Twenty Five (25%)percent of the Planned Residential Cluster Development may be covered by impervious water- proof surface. 10.10.1:Provision shall be made so that at least Forty Five (45%)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 65 — unsuitable for building,such as flood-plains,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 Twenty Five (25%)percent of the required open space shall consist of such marginal or unbuildable areas. 10.12.1:No use other than residential or recreational shall be permitted, except that the Planning Board may authorize the use of a single unit at any one time as a model exclusively for the subject development,and not as a sales unit," or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Zoning By-Laws,Section 10,RESIDENTIAL CLUSTER DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT,be amended by striking therefrom Subsections 10.8.1, 10.10.1,10.10.2,10.12.1 in their entirety and substituting in their place and stead the following Subsections 10.8.1,10.10.1,10.10.2,10.12.1: "10.8.1:A maximum of Twenty Five (25%)percent of the Planned Residential Cluster Development may be covered by impervious water- proof surface. 10.10.1:Provision shall be made so that at least Forty Five (45%)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 flood-plains,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 Twenty Five (25%)percent of the required open space shall consist of such marginal or unbuildable areas. 10.12.1:No use other than residential or recreational shall be permitted, except that the Planning Board may authorize the use of a single unit at any one time as a model exclusively for the subject development,and not as a sales unit," Amendment offered by Wayne Sawchuk: That the main motion under Article 33 be amended by striking from Sec.10.12.1 the words "and not"in the last line,so that Section 10.12.1 shall read as follows: 10.12.1:No use other than residential or recreational shall be permitted, except that the Planning Board may authorize the use of a single unit at any one time as a model exclusively for the subject development,as a sales unit;" or act on anything relating thereto. The amendment was then defeated on a voice vote. MOVED:That the main motion under Article 33,be further amended by striking the last word of Section 10.12.1 "unit"and substituting therefor the word "office." Amendment adopted unanimously. ARTICLE 33.Voted unanimously as amended by a voice vote,2A vote required. Article 34.To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 5—AREA REGULA- TIONS of the Zoning By-Law by striking therefrom Subsection 5.2.7 and substituting —66 — in its place and stead the following Subsection 5.2.7: "5.2.7 A perimeter fence,hedge,wall,including a retaining wall or other enclosing structure within the lot lines,not over Five (5)feet in height,may be maintained;except within Fifteen (15)feet of the sideline of a street where it shall be no higher than Three (3)feet above the adjacent street grade," MOVED:That Section 5—AREA REGULATIONS of the Zoning Bylaws be amended by striking therefrom Section 5.2.7 and substituting it its place and stead the following Section 5.2.7: "5.2.7.Within Fifteen (15)feet of the side line of a street,a perimeter fence,hedge,wall,including a retaining wall or other enclosing structure within the lot line shall be no higher than Three (3)feet above the adjacent street grade." ARTICLE 34.Rejected by a voice vote.2A vote required. Article 35.To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 5—AREA REGULA- TIONS of the Zoning By-Law by adding thereto a new Subsection 5.4.7 which shall provide as follows: "5.4.7.In a Residence District,no point of a building shall be higher than its horizontal distance to the nearest lot line," or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That Section 5—AREA REGULATIONS of the Zoning By-Law be amended by adding thereto a new Subsection 5.4.7 which shall provide as follows: "5.4.7.In a Residence District,no point of a building shall be higher than its horizontal distance to the nearest lot line." The limitations of this clause shall not apply to projections not used for human habita- tion where the greatest section of which does not exceed five (5%)percent of the roof area including without limitation chimneys,antennas,or cupolas" Voted by a hand count YES 74,NO 180.ZA vote required. ARTICLE 35.Rejected as voted. Meeting adjourned at 10:30 P.M.to reconvene on Tuesday,April 9,1985,at 7:30 P.M. at the Cohasset High School Auditorium. TUESDAY,APRIL 9,1985 The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 8:00 P.M.A quorum of 215 was reached at 7:55 P.M. A total of voters checked in for the Tuesday evening session was 290. Article 36.To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 5—AREA REGULA- TIONS of the Zoning By-Law by adding thereto Subsections 5.4.8,5.4.9 and 5.4.10 which shall provide as follows: "5.4.8.Within the Highway Business and Light Industry Districts,along any street frontage a green strip not less than Twenty (20)feet wide shall be maintained and landscaped with grass,trees,and/or shrubs,not paved ex- —67 — cept for driveways,not parked upon,and not built upon except for signs. 5.4.9.Within the Highway Business and Light Industry Districts,no building or structure shall be built within One Hundred (100)feet of a Residence District except where the Zoning District Boundary is in a street, in which case the setback shall be Fifty (50)feet. 5.4.10.Within the Highway Business and Light Industry Districts,there shall be maintained a green strip not less than Thirty (30)feet wide on which to grow grass,bushes,flowers or trees and which shall be unbuilt upon,unused,unpaved,and not parked upon along any property line abutting land residentially zoned."; or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That Section 5—AREA REGULATIONS of the Zoning By-Law be amended by adding thereto Subsections 5.4.8,5.4.9,and 5.4.10 which shall provide as follows: "5.4.8.Within the Highway Business and Light Industry Districts,along any street frontage a green strip not less than Twenty (20)feet wide shall be maintained and landscaped with grass,trees,and/or shrubs,not paved ex- cept for driveways,not parked upon,and not built upon except for signs. 5.4.9.Within the Highway Business and Light Industry Districts,no building or structure shall be built within One Hundred (100)feet of a Residence District except where the Zoning District Boundary is in a street, in which case the setback shall be Fifty (50)feet. 5.4.10.Within the Highway Business and Light Industry Districts,there shall be maintained a green strip not less than Thirty (30)feet wide on which to grow grass,bushes,flowers or trees and which shall be unbuilt upon,unused,unpaved,and not parked upon along any property line abutting land residentially zoned."; ARTICLE 36.Voted by a hand count,YES 215 to NO 8.2A vote required. MOVED:That action be postponed on Articles 37 and 38 until the completion of ac- tion on Article 41 . Article 39.To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7—OFF STREET PARKING AND LOADING REGULATIONS of the Zoning By-Law by adding thereto a new Subsection 7.2.10 which shall provide as follows: "7.2.10.Notwithstanding anything to the contrary herein contained,con- tingent upon adequate space being provided and dedicated by a recordable covenant to the exclusive use of parking,not more than Thirty Three (33%) percent of the required parking space may remain undeveloped or set aside as a green area at the sole discretion of the Planning Board as a part of a Site Plan review,until such time as,at its sole discretion the Planning Board may require that all or part of the undeveloped parking area be sur- faced and lined as parking spaces;" or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That Section 7—OFF STREET PARKING AND LOADING REGULA- TIONS of the Zoning By-Law be amended by adding thereto a new Subsection 7.2.10 which shall provide as follows: —68 — "7.2.10.Notwithstanding anything to the contrary herein contained,con- tingent upon adequate space being provided and dedicated by a recordable covenant to the exclusive use of parking,not more than Thirty Three (33%) percent of the required parking space may remain undeveloped or set aside as a green area at the sole discretion of the Planning Board as a part of a Site Plan review,until such time as,at its sole discretion the Planning Board may require that all or part of the undeveloped parking area be sur- faced and lined as parking spaces;" ARTICLE 39.Voted unanimously by a voice vote.lA vote required. Article 40.To see if the Town will create a new Zoning District to be known as the ''Official and Open Space District"and in furtherance of that purpose amend the Zon- ing By-Law as follows: (1)By striking therefrom Subsection 3.1 of Section 3 and substituting the following subsection 3.1: "3.1.Division into Districts. 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(hereinafter called the "Map"to designate as the Official and Open Space District the roughly triangular parcel of land shown on the southwesterly corner of the Map identified as "STATE PARK COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES" and more particularly shown on a copy of the Zoning Map on file with the Town Clerk,outlined in red ink and identified as "Proposed Open Space District;"and reprint the Zoning Map so the area comprising the "Official and Open Space District"shall be shaded in the color black dots and the legend on the lower left hand side of the Map shall be amended by adding thereto a rectangular block shaded in black dots indicating that areas so shaded on the Map constitute the "Official and Open Space District," and further to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds for the cost of reprinting the Zoning Map to contain the changes authorized herein;or act on anything relating thereto. 75 1LSohO.52 5" I i Q-Q.$a.CL CLww>.w w w •2 ~ r a .22 1o z Q Sob CL Q. co co o o22 CL CL to CO CO V) a)a> a>a> a>a>>>- iS s u..2oS LU 3 a> TO J^TOm<in in m-in\o \ If) O —'o 00 »h oo E ro .E ^ O0 If) *t£ GO'S «Q -o «-o ~ §i 00 "*X i SS ro <°a) .E 3=<o a>t- I" >*o E .2. .2 3 0)" o|... 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CD E E 3 8c JO 8 CO X K °.2 Li.DC CO CO o 5 5 <<5 c O X a.CD O <O is —78 >-<fl >-> (/)n CO CO >-<*>>-> Z </>z ><0 >>• I I z°» (A rt </) a>°a>>z > Q_O O CO Z Z o o o o o oZZZ o o o oZ to a> co a> >- CO 0)> (A 0)>>- oZ 00 a> >- oZ oZ oz oz oZ oZ oz oz oZ Oz oZ >• oz oZ oZ Oz oZ oZ Oz Oz oZ Oz to CO CO n CO a>a>oj £.a>>>-<"> o o o o oZZZZZ o o o o o o o o o oZZZZZ o o o o oZZZZZ 2 2 2$o o oZZZ o o o o o o o o o 2 2 2$.o o ozzz o o o oZZZZ o o o o oZZZZZ 8 00 Ia E3 o -=:w> *?o 00 _c Z E 0) 00 E S ^ -1=8 2 5 E<0- c 2 -°M Q. =>—a o.a.ra .3 co c "£ *| IS a>•- E s o i=c a> j2 a> o -2 " 11aT3»2 *a -*0) <o :=°* co *5 °>k. CO O a°C 00 E .E to S o «2o J * °-Qi E o +2 o If £3 .—CO «s O g> op* 15 P «>8215 *I3a. 1 9 Q.ooa3 1 1$a. °1coO **O co'00 "O C 8 g r 5»a>£oo CO <o .2 a) .> u CO 2 P0 o -c 00 CO c .E « o f .2 c S E —a> E 5 £a>£»m00a) _i a: 8 T <0 g = C T3 1 1 <o E -D 2 O 0> 2 ««u a> (Q CO E 3o —79 — c asOis %& O 0.Q__CO CO _i .2c¥c Q.5 x en CO 1 m ££Q.Q. c CO CO o ffl2Q Q.Q_ CO CO O Q.Q.cc CO CO 1 S m Q.a. 3*CO CO 0)K Q.0.<CO CO 00c5 a i E c g.'5 .8 cr l. CO Q. o 5J CO c <D .2 'k_C5a> <0 E E 8 o CO 00 3 E uJ" o >» •9 <D (A T» o o CO co 0)c <0 3 .c O3 </>CO to 0)a>w 3 >t >»ttu*-y (D m 3 sD & E »_k. E c 5 CO CO CO —80 — MOVED:That a new Zoning District be created to be known as the "Official and Open Space District"and in furtherance of that purpose amend the Zoning By-Law as follows: (1)By striking therefrom Subsection 3.2 of Section 3 and substituting the following Subsection 3.1: "3.1.Division into Districts. The Town of Cohasset,Massachusetts,is divided into Eight (8)Zon- ing Districts designated as follows: and further the Zoning Map identified as "Zoning District Map of the Town of Cohasset,Massachusetts Oct.1,1969 as revised to 1976" prepared by Edwin A.Young,R.L.S.R.P.E.(hereinafter called the "Map")be amended to designate as the Official and Open Space District the roughly triangular parcel of land shown on the southwesterly corner of the Map identified as "STATE PARK COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES" and more particularly shown on a copy of the Zoning Map on file with the Town Clerk,outlined in red ink and identified as "Proposed Open Space District;"and that the Zoning Map be reprinted so the area comprising the "Official and Open Space District"shall be shaded in black dots and the legend on the lower left hand side of the Map be amended by adding thereto a rectangular block shaded in black dots indicating that area so shaded on the Map constitutes the "Official and Open Space District;"and further that the sum of Four Hundred and no/100 ($400.00)Dollars be raised and appropriated from taxation for the cost of reprinting the Zoning Map to contain the changes authorized herein. ARTICLE 40.Voted unanimously by a voice vote.Vi vote required. Article 41.To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law by striking therefrom the Table of Area Regulations in Subsection 5.3.1 and substituting in its place and stead the following Table of Area Regulations as Subsection 5.3.1 which con- tains requirements for increased lot sizes in the R-A District,R-B District and R-C District;adds maximum permitted coverage and structural coverage requirements in the Highway Business and Light Industry Districts;and adds requirements for the Official and Open Space District;or act on anything relating thereto. —81 Z II << CM CM o o s CM CM o E ooo o o 88 co- i—i CM o " CO o ^O J* 1 8 s s *.E c in —— --8 S s gE=CO |CM °o^»- z:c E o CM ra «/) W d>a> J>qo c <o E otCOO s I < a: CM <0 O &o E p_ I!o 4=a>o </></> ££a. c O o ^T3 .E a>c Z 0_<a a. ^:£^ CM CM CM LfS if)in 00 00 00 Q) .2" #**b 00 o 00 o 00 ?« 00 oo o oo oo 5 o c X 8 88o(A a)o o o 00 >N ."ti >*in CO*00 .—1 ro P3 00 Tt E O E tt)*~o -o o — Q 8 .SP 2 c c O -S —o in «*;o i_+j o"Roc o °™«o 2 o xo-°</> °> m >>a>>>n •£ o 2 00 o E on Ec.TO "aJ cm 5 to to o £>o E * II ?ao E to £<o 3 E « 00 3 t >s **"*O=Co,"ww ?52^SI g.*§!"I f o c«>c E £-o = E op a>c C co O 4i 0-to a. 8 E to to I ° t:c E B S £s 0)CM>0)C -P tJiiiji 45 £to o a i a,h-aj -o op c E -g Et)= .E o p *o)c C (A OiC fl.in a 82 — << o I5P O OO0)TO co co 00 m vo ID CM CM csi CSJ "5 45 1 eg in in CO CO in co in CO in CO in <* in CO C —-ii II ! </>O <D O (A O CM CO CM c TO ID CM C to CM *O *O m a> 8 a>O COininE^E o >•= u m o ^ II to h- E o o ooo CM CM 8 8 CM CM O OOOOO O ><* O 8 §?1 TO CM £ o O 0>o a.©eoa. "Eo o = 8 £ a> o°o o 8 8 8 8 I* E « l_Q.O 3 0)8 3 ° S 3£s = S is w £4=-^i/>00 t </) £8 -o .E 42 f »C ==E T3 ra E — a. >x 9 t >>c_x o <S E <a. to 4_l Q u 8 to a>Q _c >»'55 k-3 CO trt3 >>T3 !_TO ^_C O (1)00 .9P —i >> >> 3 ts if 3 8 ».=§TO 423c3ca.E Q. 1- c to c 342 3 «°E T3 op T3 op 2 00 TO s ° 3 tl3E CD i/>3 "to "Si 8 E 1- QJ CO3 "(O 8 c i;to op Z 1 c a.to a> < a. >»c Q. OC (A s < C i; I S = 1* "55 c<Q.<Q.Q E Q x>< %'¥ 83 MOVED:That the Zoning By-Law be amended by striking therefrom the Table of Area Regulations in Subsection 5.3.1 and substituting in its place and stead the follow- ing Table of Area Regulations as Subsection 5.3.1 which contains requirements for in- creased lot sizes in the R-A District,R-B District and R-C District;adds maximum per- mitted coverage and structural coverage requirements in the Highway Business and Light Industry Districts;and adds requirements for the Official and Open Space District. —84 — IIJl I- m *I* II II i* !t E J I *5 »J! II <<<<<<\\N \V s.z z .z z z z CM CM in in co CO o °J5 "2 co o a,g. CM CM T3 o o 2CMCMo E 88 ii .-8 \n *=o a>m «n£•**a>cO"D T3 C a> a> ro g ££'35 en 9P _g£5 8* £8 s " co co o oo«>O O o in in (5 5 ? O 6 8 U CM c o * CO o E .>» E **c .2 o (0 5 © IS*,i #t *8 1 .1 J 5 .E O O 0)c C </>a j-- ito5o.E Q. _>n oo Ecre &o 1 «> "5 cm *22 E = >%*^t o i=~C a)°"» §2 S -5 Jr. I if ill •*op a>c ^ •»"5 £ «>E ~C TO -5 *.o I CM 00 |^ O c §.0 o "55 S> 5 "5 -o >- eI I fi £S. .tr O <a a. E o p <o a>- (fl oit o. —85 << z z _(Q L. csi eg Csl Cs| "S3 in in co co in CO in CO in CO 1 Csl Csl in <* in CO in CO in CO °£ 0>O I 2 u in o »« c c «~ +5 0) «/>— p <o «. 6 © 8 a> 1 8 8 8 CM CM om o om 0?c 8 1OQ. "Ep 3 C I § E « .CO I S o 8 £ a £ 3 w if I 1|~ 2 .E :=S c is? <*E E - >»E SI 3-2 do J2 Q E 3 S 82 C k. -86 — ARTICLE 41.Primary Amendment by Daniel Cotton. MOVED:That the motion under Article 41 be amended so as to limit its effect on residential lots already improved by adding to such motion the following: "AND FURTHER MOVED:That the Zoning Bylaw be amended by renumbering Section 5.3.2.as Section 5.3.2.(i)and adding a new paragrpah 5.3.2.(ii)that shall read as follows: '5.3.2.(ii)The amendment relating to a change in the Table of Area Regulations pertaining to Districts R-A,R-B and R-C shall not apply for a period of ten (10)years from its effective date to a lot in the R-A,R-B or R-C Districts provided a plan for such lot was recorded or endorsed or a deed was duly recorded with the Norfolk Registry of Deeds or the Norfolk County District of the Land Court,was improved by a residential dwelling and conformed to the existing zoning requirements as of January 1,1985 but had less area,frontage,width,yard or depth requirements than the newly effective zoning requirements.'" Secondary Amendment by Robert Booth MOVED:That the amendment under the main motion be further amended to provide that the changes proposed under the Main Motion shall have no effect on residential lots already improved so that section 5.3.2.(ii)shall read: f 5.3.2.(ii)the amendment relating to a change in the table 7 area regulation pertaining to District R-A,R-B and R-C shall not apply to a lot in the R-A, R-B and R-C Districts,provided a plan for such lot was recorded or en- dorsed or a deed was duly recorded with the Norfolk County Registry of Deeds or Registry District of the Land Court,was improved by a residential dwelling and conformed to the existing zoning requirements as of January 1,1985 but had less area,frontage,width,yard or depth requirements than the newly effective zoning requirements. Amendment to the amendment by Robert Booth Vote YES 156,NO 104. Amendment to the Main Motion by Mr.Daniel Cotton Voted by a voice vote,amended by the Booth amendment. ARTICLE 41.Main Motion as amended,voted by a hand count YES 218,No 47.2A vote required. Article 37.To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 5—AREA REGULA- TIONS of the Zoning By-Law by adding thereto a new Subsection 5.2.10 which shall provide as follows: "5.2.10.Only that portion of a lot which throughout its extent meets minimum lot width requirements together with the required front and rear yards may be used in calculating area and coverage requirements;" or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That Section 5—AREA REGULATIONS of the Zoning By-Law be amended by adding thereto a new Subsection 5.2.10 which shall provide as follows: "5.2.10.Only that portion of a lot which throughout its extent meets minimum lot width requirements together with the required front and rear yards may be used in calculating area and coverage requirements." ARTICLE 37.Rejected by a voice vote.2A vote required. 87 — Article 38.To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 12—ADMINISTRA- TION AND ENFORCEMENT of the Zoning By-Law by striking therefrom Subsection 12.6.1 and substituting in its place and stead the following Subsection 12.6.1: "12.6.1.No permit to build,reconstruct,or expand any buildings or struc- tures in any business or light industry district where such construction shall exceed a total gross floor area of Two Hundred (200)square feet,shall be issued by the Building Inspector until he shall have received from the Plan- ning Board a written statement of final approval of the Planning Board in accordance with the provisions of this Section or until Seventy Five (75) days have elapsed after an application for such plan approval has been filed with the Planning Board.This Section shall not include signs attached to a building,or normal maintenance;" or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That Section 12—ADMINISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT of the Zoning By-Law be amended by striking therefrom Subsection 12.6.1 and substituting in its place and stead the following Subsection 12.6.1: "12.6.1.No permit to build,reconstruct,or expand any buildings or struc- tures in any business or light industry district where such construction shall exceed a total gross floor area of Two Hundred (200)square feet,shall be issued by the Building Inspector until he shall have received from the Plan- ning Board a written statement of final approval of the Planning Board in accordance with the provisions of this Section or until Seventy Five (75) days have elapsed after an application for such plan approval has been filed with the Planning Board.This Section shall not include signs attached to a building,or normal maintenance;" ARTICLE 38.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 42.To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 8 NON-CONFORMING USES,STRUCTURES AND LOTS by striking therefrom Subparagraph 3 of Subsec- tion B of Section 8.3 and substituting in its place and stead the following Section 8.3.B: "3.Was,on said effective date,held in ownership separate from that of the adjoining land,or if held in ownership the same as that of adjoining land,had an area of not less than: a.13,000 square feet in R-A District b.26,000 square feet in R-B District c.45,000 square feet in R-C District;" or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That this Article be indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 42.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 43."Section 9—WATER SUPPLY PROTECTION BUILDING MORATORIUM DISTRICT. 9A.1.Preamble. Whereas,the health,welfare and safety of the residents of the town is dependent upon an adequate water supply;and Whereas,continued development in the Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District may adversely affect the Town's water supply;and Whereas,adverse effects of continued development would include but not be limited to 88 — contamination of the water supply by excessive levels of nitrate;and Whereas,the Town meeting by vote taken on June 18,1984,has appropriated the sum of Twenty Thousand and no/100 ($20,000.00)Dollars to retain the services of a con- sulting engineer to provide relevant data with regard to the Town's water supply area and to assist in the preparation of a water supply area protection By-Law;and Whereas,the Board of Selectmen has appointed a Watershed Area Protection Commit- tee to investigate and study the Town's water supply area and to recommend By-Laws and/or regulations to protect the Town's water supply;and Whereas,it is desired to protect the Town's water supply while the aforementioned studies are being undertaken and to provide an orderly opportunity for the studies to be completed. 9A.2.Location The Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District is located as shown on a plan entitled ''Aaron River Dam and Lily Pond Watersheds,SEA Consultants,Inc.," and (within an area of One Thousand (1,000)feet from any town well),as shown on a map entitled "Map of proposed Ground-Water Moratorium Area"(hereinafter refer- red to as the Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District Map),and filed in the Office of the Town Clerk,which plans,together with all explanatory matters thereon and amendments thereto,is hereby incorporated by reference and made a part of this By-Law. 9A.3.Relation to Districts. For the purposes of this By-Law,the Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District shall be considered as superimposed on the other districts shown on the Zoning Map and any building,structure,use of land included within the Water Supply Protec- tion Building Moratorium District shall also be deemed to be within the particular district or districts in which it is located,as shown on the Zoning Map,and shall be sub- ject to all the restrictions and regulations of said particular district or districts in addi- tion to those set forth in this Section. 9A.4.Boundaries. The location of the boundary lines of the Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District as shown on the Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District Map shall be determined in the same manner as hereinbefore set forth in Section 3.3 for determining the location of boundary lines of the districts shown on the Zoning Map. 9A.5.Prohibited Uses. In the Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District,no building shall be con- structed,erected or otherwise placed or moved for any purpose,until January 1,1987. 9A.6.Special Permit. A.Any person seeking relief from the provisions of this Section may submit an applica- tion for a special permit to the Board of Appeals.The application shall be in such form as is specified in Section 9.6.2 of this By-Law. B.No construction,erection,movement,or placement of the building shall be allowed unless the applicant demonstrates by affirmative evidence that the proposed building and any related septic system will not have an adverse impact on surface or subsurface public water supplies. —89 9A.7.Reference to Other Boards. Within Seven (7)days after receipt of the application for a special permit under this Sec- tion,the Board of Appeals shall transmit copies thereof,together with copies of the ac- companying plans to the Board of Health,the Planning Board,the Conservation Com- mission,and the Board of Water Commissioners,and the Watershed Area Protection Committee.All such Boards shall investigate the applications and report in writing their recommendations to the Board of Appeals.The Board of Appeals shall not take final action on such application until it has received a report from the Board of Health,the Planning Board,the Conservation Commission,the Board of Water Commissioners, and the Watershed Area Protection Committee,or until said Boards have allowed Thirty Five (35)days to elapse after receipt of such application without submission of a report. 9A .8.Conditions of Permit. In granting a special permit under this Section,the Board of Appeals shall impose con- ditions specially designed to safeguard the property,health,and safety of occupants of the premises and of other land,and to insure conformity with the purposes of this Sec- tion and this By-Law,which may include conditions as to:1)placement of the building or structure,2)type of foundation,3)elevation of floors,4)method of anchoring building to foundation,5)design of drainage system and private sewage disposal system,6)area and depth of any excavation,7)area,depth,and composition of any fill, 8)occupancy of building,and 9)certification of performance by a registered profes- sional engineer or land surveyor," or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Zoning By-Law be amended by adding thereto a new Section 9A immediately following the present section 9 which shall be identified and provide as follows: "Section 9—WATER SUPPLY PROTECTION BUILDING MORATORIUM DISTRICT. 9A.1.Preamble. Whereas,the health,welfare and safety of the residents of the town is dependent upon an adequate water supply;and Whereas,continued development in the Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District may adversely affect the Town's water supply;and Whereas,adverse effects of continued development would include but not be limited to contamination of the water supply by excessive levels of nitrate;and Whereas,the Town meeting by vote taken on June 18,1984,has appropriated the sum of Twenty Thousand and no/100 ($20,000.00)Dollars to retain the services of a con- sulting engineer to provide relevant data with regard to the Town's water supply area and to assist in the preparation of a water supply area protection By-Law;and Whereas,the Board of Selectmen has appointed a Watershed Area Protection Commit- tee to investigate and study the Town's water supply area and to recommend By-Laws and/or regulations to protect the Town's water supply;and Whereas,it is desired to protect the Town's water supply while the aforementioned studies are being undertaken and to provide an orderly opportunity for the studies to be completed. —90 — 9A.2.Location The Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District is located as shown on a plan entitled "Aaron River Dam and Lily Pond Watersheds,SEA Consultants,Inc.," and (within an area of One Thousand (1,000)feet from any town well),as shown on a map entitled "Map of proposed Ground-Water Moratorium Area"(hereinafter refer- red to as the Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District Map),and filed in the Office of the Town Clerk,which plans,together with all explanatory matters thereon and amendments thereto,is hereby incorporated by reference and made a part of this By-Law. 9A.3.Relation to Districts. For the purposes of this By-Law,the Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District shall be considered as superimposed on the other districts shown on the Zoning Map and any building,structure,use of land included within the Water Supply Protec- tion Building Moratorium District shall also be deemed to be within the particular district or districts in which it is located,as shown on the Zoning Map,and shall be sub- ject to all the restrictions and regulations of said particular district or districts in addi- tion to hose set forth in this Section. 9A.4.Boundaries. The location of the boundary lines of the Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District as shown on the Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District Map shall be determined in the same manner as hereinbefore set forth in Section 3.3 for determining the location of boundary lines of the districts shown on the Zoning Map. 9A.5.Prohibited Uses. In the Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District,no building shall be con- structed,erected or otherwise placed or moved for any purpose,until January 1,1987. 9A.6.Special Permit. A.Any person seeking relief from the provisions of this Section may submit an applica- tion for a special permit to the Board of Appeals.The application shall be in such form as is specified in Section 9.6.2 of this By-Law. B.No construction,erection,movement,or placement of the building shall be allowed unless the applicant demonstrates by affirmative evidence that the proposed building and any related septic system will not have an adverse impact on surface or subsurface public water supplies. 9A.7.Reference to Other Boards. Within Seven (7)days after receipt of the application for a special permit under this Sec- tion,the Board of Appeals shall transmit copies thereof,together with copies of the ac- companying plans to the Board of Health,the Planning Board,the Conservation Com- mission,and the Board of Water Commissioners,and the Watershed Area Protection Committee.All such Boards shall investigate the applications and report in writing their recommendations to the Board of Appeals.The Board of Appeals shall not take final action on such application until it has received a report from the Board of Health,the Planning Board,the Conservation Commission,the Board of Water Commissioners, and the Watershed Area Protection Committee,or until said Boards have allowed Thirty Five (35)days to elapse after receipt of such application without submission of a report. 91 — 9 A .8.Conditions of Permit. In granting a special permit under this Section,the Board of Appeals shall impose con- ditions specially designed to safeguard the property,health,and safety of occupants of the premises and of other land,and to insure conformity with the purposes of this Sec- tion and this By-Law,which may include conditions as to:1)placement of the building or structure,2)type of foundation,3)elevation of floors,4)method of anchoring building to foundation,5)design of drainage system and private sewage disposal system,6)area and depth of any excavation,7)area,depth,and composition of any fill, 8)occupancy of building,and 9)certification of performance by a registered profes- sional engineer or land surveyor/' ARTICLE 43.Voted unanimously by a voice vote.2A vote required. The meeting was adjourned by Clifford Mitman,Jr.at 10:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY,APRIL 10,1985 Meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 8:30 P.M.A quorum was not present.There were only 163 checked in on the voters list.The meeting was adjourned to Saturday,April 13,1985,to the Town Hall Auditorium at 8:00 A.M.for the election of Town Officers. Voted unanimously by a voice vote at 8:45 P.M. A True Record,ATTEST: Frances L.Marks Town Clerk -92- Town Election April 13,1985 Polls opened at 8:00 A.M.closed at 6:00 P.M.Total Voted 1595 32%Voted Election Officers Present 7:45 A.M. Mary N.Grassie Bernard Mulcahy Janice Rosano Mary A.Fiori Margaret C.Hernan Grace Tuckerman Maria R.Pape Constance S.Jones Jean M.Salvador Patricia A.Walsh Kathleen Rhodes Kathleen England Thomas M.Healy,Jr. Ann Leonard Election Officer sworn in at 12:00 Noon Dorothea Bjorkgren Election Officer sworn in at 4:30 P.M. Domenic M.Baccari Pre.1 Pre.2 Total SELECTMAN for three years Rocco F.Laugelle 2 572 541 1113 Blanks 251 231 482 Total 823 772 1595 SELECTMAN for two years James L.Gallagher 5 318 446 764 Diane C.Sullivan 6 476 305 781 Blanks 29 21 50 Total 823 772 1595 ASSESSOR for three years Michael C.Patrolia 9 594 546 1140 Blanks 229 226 455 Total 823 772 1595 TREASURER-COLLECTOR for two years Elizabeth B.Ripley 12 684 628 1312 Blanks 139 144 283 Total 823 772 1595 SCHOOL COMMITTEE for three years (Two Positions) Joseph R.Nedrow 15 544 494 1038 Barbara W.Bliss 529 387 915 Roy Fitzsimmon 2 2 Blanks 574 663 1237 Total 1646 1542 3192 TRUSTEE OF PAUL PRATT MEMORIAL LIBRARY for three years (Three Positions) Michele A.Buckley 26 495 475 970 Mary M.Deveney 27 202 148 350 Blanks 126 149 275 Total 823 772 1595 -93 BOARD OF HEALTH for three years John M.Burns 30 Blanks Total PLANNING BOARD for five years John F.O'Toole 33 Blanks Total WATER COMMISSION for three years Lot W.Bates 36 Jeff Bettinger Blanks Total SEWER COMMISSION for three years Raimund G.Vanderweil,Jr.40 Blanks Total RECREATION COMMISSION for five years Robert G.Beggan 43 Deborah G.Eaton 44 Blanks Total COHASSET HOUSING AUTHORITY for five years Marguerite M.Libby 47 Blanks Total COHASSET HOUSING AUTHORITY for four years Kathleen M.Conte 50 Blanks Total QUESTION NO.1 Should South Shore commuter rail service be restored on the existing Greenbush Line, which runs from Boston (South Station)to Scituate? YES 60 NO 61 Blanks Total QUESTION NO.2 Would you commute on the Greenbush rail line if such service was available? YES 64 NO 65 Blanks Total 94 597 489 1086 226 283 509 823 772 1595 605 463 1068 218 309 527 823 772 1595 632 565 1197 1 1 190 207 397 823 772 1595 592 466 1053 231 306 537 823 772 1595 394 389 783 272 256 528 157 127 284 823 772 1595 608 505 1113 215 267 482 823 772 1595 618 557 1175 205 215 420 823 772 1595 635 557 1192 117 149 266 71 66 137 823 772 1595 559 494 1053 163 186 349 101 92 193 823 772 1595 444 390 834 268 284 552 111 98 209 823 772 1595 315 282 597 388 363 751 120 127 247 823 772 1595 QUESTION NO.3 Should the State restore commuter rail serv- ice on the Greenbush Line,if restoration of this service would require the Town of Scituate to subsidize operating costs? YES 69 NO 70 Blanks Total QUESTION NO.4 Should the Greenbush Line terminate at either the Hingham Shipyard or the Hirigham Ammunition Depot if the state restores commuter rail service on the South Shore? YES 74 NO 75 Blanks Total Polls closed at 6:00 P.M. Annual Town Meeting is dissolved at 9:00 P.M. PRECINCT CLERK'S REPORT Precinct 2 The polls opened at 8:00 A.M. The ballot box registered at 00000 at opening A.Number of card ballots received A.814 (16 packets x 50 =A)+14 B.Number of unused card ballots B.134 (packets x 50 plus number remaining in partially used packets =B) C.Number of card ballots used C.772 (Subtract B from A) D.Number of spoiled ballot cards D.1 (Total from Envelope #3) E.Actual number of card ballots cast (Subtract D from C) F.Number of absentee ballots deposited into ballot box 1.Ballot Card Absentees 58 2.Paper 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.Subtract paper absentee amount I. (Subtract I from H) J.Card ballots to computer center J.772 —95- E.772 F.58 G.772 H.772 This record will accompany card ballots to computer center locked inside ballot carry case. Please include small stapled used stubs with voted card ballots in carrying case. Precinct Clerk Precinct 1 The polls opened at 8:00 A.M. The ballot box registered at 00000 at opening A.Number of card ballots received A.1000 (50 packets x 50 =A)+14 50 950 B.Number of unused card ballots B.184 (packets x 50 plus number remaining in partially used packets =B) C.Number of card ballots used C.823 (Subtract B from A)overring 2 825 D.Number of spoiled ballot cards D. (Total from Envelope #3) E.Actual number of card ballots cast E.823 (Subtract D from Q F.Number of absentee ballots deposited into ballot box F.52 1.Ballot Card Absentees 52 2.Paper absentees G.Total number of ballots in ballot box G.823 (Add E and F) H.Ballot box registered at closing of polls H.825 (G and H should be the same)overring 2 I.Subtract paper absentee amount I. (Subtract I from H) J.Card ballots to computer center J.823 This record will accompany card ballots to computer center locked inside ballot carry case. Please include small stapled used stubs with voted card ballots in carrying case. Precinct Clerk A True Record ATTEST: Frances L.Marks Town Clerk Cohasset,MA 02025 —96 — Special Town Meeting June 17,1985 At the Special Town Meeting held at the Cohasset High School Auditorium at 7:30 P.M.the following articles were contained in the Warrant and acted upon as recorded. Checkers previously appointed for entrance by the Selectmen and sworn in by the Town Clerk Frances L.Marks at 6:45 P.M.were Constance S.Jones,Barbara Williams,Janice Rosano,Mary N.Grassie and Margaret C.Hernan. Tellers appointed by Moderator William D.Weeks and sworn in at 7:00 P.M.were Bernard Mulcahy,Grace R.Tuckerman,Arthur L.Lehr,Jr.and Robin E.Pape. The number of voters present as checked on the incoming voting lists was 281. The meeting was called to order at 7:45 P.M.by the Moderator and the Town Clerk proceeded to read the call of the meeting. Department Amount Board of Selectmen $4,247.50 Fire Department $1,000.00 Veterans'Services $126.00 Veterans'Services $10,769.41 Veterans'Services $1,427.90 Veterans'Services $133.00 Board of Selectmen $1,697.40 Article 1.To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds the sum of Nineteen Thousand Five Hundred Sixty One and 21/100 ($19,561.20)Dollars for the payment of unpaid bills itemized below and relating to the 1984 fiscal year;or act on anything relating thereto. BUI Davis,Malm &D'Agostine (legal services —Board of Health) South Shore Hospital (fire fighter injured on duty) South Shore Radiology Associates,Inc. South Shore Hospital South Shore Surgical Associates,Inc. South Shore Anesthesia Associates,Inc. Burns &Levinson (litigation—Zoning and Selectmen) Andrew D.Merliss,M.D. MOVED.That the sum of Nineteen Thousand Five Hudnred Sixty One and 21/100 ($19,561.20)Dollars be transferred from Surplus Revenue for the payment of unpaid bills itemized below and relating to the 1984 fiscal year: Bill Davis,Malm &D'Agostine (legal services—Board of Health) South Shore Hospital (fire fighter injured on duty) South Shore Radiology Associates,Inc. South Shore Hospital South Shore Surgical Associates,Inc. South Shore Anesthesia Associates,Inc. Burns &Levinson (litigation—Zoning and Selectmen) Veterans'Services Department Board of Selectmen 160.00 Amount $4,247.50 Fire Department Veterans'Services Veterans'Services Veterans'Services Veterans'Services Board of Selectmen $1,000.00 $126.00 $10,769.41 $1,427.90 $133.00 $1,697.40 —97 Andrew D.Merliss,M.D.Veterans'Services $160.00 ARTICLE 1.Voted unanimously by a voice vote 9/10 vote required. Article 2.To see if the Town will transfer the sum of Fifteen Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty Two and 50/100 ($15,752.50)Dollars incurred and to be incurred during the 1985 fiscal year by special town counsel,Davis,Malm &D'Agostine,relating to the prosecution of an environmental suit entitled Barbara Kern,et al v.Cohasset Heights, Ltd.,Norfolk Superior Court Docket No.13862;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the sum of Ten Thousand Two Hundred Three and 75/100 ($10,203.75)Dollars be transferred from Surplus Revenue for the payment of legal fees incurred and to be incurred during the balance of the 1985 fiscal year by special town counsel,Davis,Malm &D'Agostine,relating to the prosecution of an environmental suit entitled Barbara Kern,et al v.Cohasset Heights,Ltd.,Norfolk Superior Corut Docket No.12862. ARTICLE 2.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 3.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Forty Two Thousand and no/100 ($42,000.00)Dollars for im- provements to and to upgrade the Town's computer system;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the sum of Forty Two Thousand and no/100 ($42,000.00)Dollars be transferred from Surplus Revenue to be expended for improvements to and to upgrade the Town's computer system. ARTICLE 3.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 4.To see if the Town will accept a collective bargaining agreement made by and between the Town of Cohasset and the Cohasset Permanent Fire Fighters,Local 2804 and raise and appropriate the sum of Twenty Eight Thousand One Hundred Ninety Four and no/100 ($28,194.00)Dollars to effectuate the agreement;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town accept a collective bargaining agreement made by and be- tween the Town of Cohasset and the Cohasset Permanent Fire Fighters,Local 2804 and that the sum of Twenty Eight Thousand One Hundred Ninety Four and no/100 ($28,194.00)Dollars be transferred from Surplus Revenue to effectuate the agreement during the 1985 fiscal year. ARTICLE 4.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 5.To see if the Town will accept a collective bargaining agreement made by and between the Town of Cohasset and the Cohasset Police Association and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate to effectuate the agreement;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That this article be indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 5.Voted by a voice vote. Article 6.To see if the Town will appropriate from surplus revenue the sum of Thirty Thousand and no/100 ($30,000.00)Dollars to supplement funds appropriated pursuant to Article 12 of the November 1984 Special Town Meeting for legal fees incur- red and to be incurred during the 1985 fiscal year by special town counsel,Goodwin, Procter &Hoar,relating to the prosecution and defense of various actions and appeals arising out of the Town's waste water management problems and pursuit of alternative solutions thereto;the expenditure of these funds and payment of statements relating to these services shall on each occasion be subject to the prior approval of the Board of Selectmen;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the sum of Ten Thousand and no/100 ($10,000.00)Dollars be transfer- red from Surplus revenue to supplement funds appropriated pursuant to Article 12 of the November 1984 Special Town Meeting for legal fees incurred and to be incurred during the 1985 fiscal year by special town counsel,Goodwin,Procter &Hoar,relating to the prosecution and defense of various actions and appeals arising out of the Town's Waste Water Management problems and pursuit of alternative solutions thereto;the ex- penditure of these funds and payment of statements relating to these services shall in each occasion be subject to the prior approval of the Board of Selectmen. ARTICLE 6.Voted by a voice vote. Article 7.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Twenty Five Thousand and no/100 ($25,000.00)Dollars to retain a consultant to study and make recommendations with respect to the classifications system used by the Town and contained in Article XI of the General Bylaws,the Per- sonnel Classification and Compensation Plan;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That this article be indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 7.Voted by a voice vote. Article 8.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to fund deficiencies in the following budgetary accounts relating to the 1985 fiscal year: Department Account Amount 3 Selectmen—Collective Bargaining—Professional Services $5,850.00 45 Law—General Expenses—Outside Legal Services $1 1 ,000.00 45 Law—Town Counsel—Legal Expenses $15,000.00 103 Fire—Personal Services—Overtime $15,000.00 300 Street Lighting—Street Lights $4,200.00 403 Landfill—General Expenses—Cover Material $1 3 ,500.00 MOVED:That the sum of Sixty Four Thousand Five Hundred Fifty and no/100 ($64,550.00)Dollars be transferred from Surplus Revenue to fund deficiencies in the following budgetary accounts relating to the 1985 fiscal year: Department Account Amount 3 Selectmen—Collective Bargaining—Professional Services $5,850.00 45 Law—General Expenses—Outside Legal Services $1 1 ,000.00 45 Law—Town Counsel—Legal Expenses $15,000.00 103 Fire—Personal Services—Overtime $15,000.00 300 Street Lighting—Street Lights $4,200.00 403 Landfill—General Expenses—Cover Material $13,500.00 ARTICLE 8.Voted by a voice vote. Article 9.To see if the Town will vote to amend its Personnel Classification Bylaw Schedule as most recently adopted under Article 5 of the Warrant for the 1985 Annual Town Meeting by creating the position of Recording Secretary to the Board of Select- men which shall be classified "C-9,minimum"and by adding to Schedule 2 "part-time positions"under the caption hourly,the following: -99- "Recording Secretary to the Board of Selectmen $7.50;"or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Personnel Classification By-Law Schedule as most recently adopted under Article V of the Warrant for the 1985 Annual Town Meeting be amended to pro- vide for the position of Recording Secretary to the Board of Selectmen which shall be classified "C-9,Minimum"and by adding to Schedule 2 "part-time positions"under the caption hourly,the following: "Recording Secretary to the Board of Selectmen $7.50." ARTICLE 9.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 10.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Five Thousand Three Hundred Sixty Three and no/100 ($5,363.00) Dollars for the purpose of making certain capital improvements to the Town Hall and for the purchase of certain equipment;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate from taxation—1986 fiscal year,the sum of Five Thousand Three Hundred Sixty Three and no/100 ($5,363.00)Dollars for the purpose of making certain capital improvements to the Town Hall and for the pur- chase of certain equipment. ARTICLE 10.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 11.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Nine Thousand Six Hundred Ninety Seven and no/100 ($9,697.00) Dollars for the purchase and installation of an air conditioning system for the Town Hall offices and to support such installation and any other wiring and electrical work in- cidental or necessary to the installation of the air conditioning system;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate from taxation —1986 fiscal year,the sum of Nine Thousand Six Hundred Ninety Seven and no/100 ($9,697.00)Dollars for the purchase and installation of an air conditioning system for the Town Hall offices and to support such installation,any other wiring and electrical work incidental or necessary to the installation of the air conditioning system. ARTICLE 11.Voted by a voice vote. Article 12.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Two Thousand Three Hundred and no/100 ($2,300.00)Dollars for the purpose of expanding the Town's internal communication system to include the Fire Department,Police Department,Sewer Department,Board of Health and Planning Board;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate from taxation—1986 fiscal year,the sum of Two Thousand Three Hundred and no/100 ($2,300.00)Dollars for the purpose of expanding the Town's internal communications system to include the Fire Depart- ment,Police Department,Sewer Department,Board of Health and Planning Board. ARTICLEe 12.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 13.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Four Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty Nine and no/100 ($4,959.00) Dollars for the purpose of making certain interior renovations to the Bates Building;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate from taxation—1986 fiscal year,the 100 sum of Four Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty Nine and no/100 ($4,959.00)Dollars for the purpose of making certain interior renovations to the Bates Building. ARTICLE 13.Defeated by a voice vote. Article 14.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Twenty Thousand and no/100 ($20,000.00)Dolalrs for the cost of preparation of plans and specifications and cost estimates for improvements to the Town's outdoor athletic facilities located at Milliken Field and the upper field behind the High School;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate from taxation—1986 fiscal year,the sum of Twenty Thousand and no/100 ($20,000.00)Dollars for the cost of preparation of plans and specifications and cost estimates for improvements to the Town's outdoor athletic facilities located at Milliken Field and the upper field behind the High School. ARTICLE 14.Voted on hand count YES 126;NO 122. Article 15.To see if the Town will accept the gift of a cerain parcel of real property from Osborne F.Ingram which parcel is on Jerusalem Road and abuts Straits Pond and is more particularly shown and outlined in red on a copy of Sheet 9 of the Assessors' maps on file with the office of the Town Clerk and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate by taxation or transfer from available funds for the purpose of preparation of engineering plans and recording fees with the Norfolk County Registry of Deeds;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town accept a gift of a certain parcel of real property from Osborne F.Ingram which parcel is on Jerusalem Road and abuts Straits Pond and is more particularly shown and outlined in red on a copy of Sheet 9 of the Assessors'maps on file with the office of the Town Clerk,and that the sum of One Thousand and no/100 ($1,000.00)Dollars be raised and appropriated by taxation—1986 fiscal year, for the purpose of preparation of engineering plans and recording deeds with the Nor- folk County Registry of Deeds. ARTICLE 15.Voted unanimously by a voice vote.2A vote required. Article 16.To see if the Town will vote to amend Article XI of the General Bylaws—the Personnel Classification and Compensation Plan by striking Subsection (a)of Section 5 and substituting in its place and stead the following: "(a)Vacation,(i)Annual vacations with pay will be granted to full-time employees of the Town after the following periods of continuous full-time employment: Time of Employment Prior to July 1 Length of Vacation 1 year or less 1 day for each month up to a maximum of 10 days More than 1 year but less than 5 years 10 working days 5 years but less than 10 years 15 working days More than 10 years 20 working days (ii)Regular part-time employees who work twenty (20)or more hours a week are en- titled to an amount of vacation in the ratio of their weekly hours worked to the full-time hour schedule for employees of their department.Vacations with pay will not be granted to part time employees working less than twenty (20)hours a week or to tem- porary employees. (iii)Vacations shall be taken in the fiscal year following the fiscal year in which they were earned at a time convenient to the Department Head and the employee. 101 — (iv)If an approved holiday,listed in Section 5(b),is observed on a working day or Sun- day while the employee is on vacation,the employee will be granted either an additional day of vacation or an additional day's pay at the discretion of the Department Head;" or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That this Article be indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 16.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Mr.Max S.Maire,85 Elm Street,moved for reconsideration of the vote on Article 14. Motion for reconsideration of the vote on Article 14 defeated by a voice vote. Article 17.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Two Thousand and no/100 ($2,000.00)Dollars in connection with the production of reproducible mylars of the watershed zones defined on "two foot con- tour"maps;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate by taxation—1986 fiscal year,the sum of Two Thousand and no/100 ($2,000.00)Dollars for the production of two (2)foot contour lines on the reproducable mylars of the watershed zone. ARTICLE 17.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 18.To see if the Town will vote to amend Article IX of the General Bylaws, HARBOR,by striking Section 2 as most recently amended by Article 23 of the 1983 An- nual Town Meeting and substituting in its place and stead the following Section 2: "Section 2.(a)(i)No person shall install mooring tackle for any boat,float,or lobster car within the limits of Cohasset Harbor without first obtaining a permit from the Har- bor Master.The application for such permit shall be prescribed by the Selectmen on a form entitled 'Application for Mooring Location'dated April,1985. (ii)No boat in excess of forty five (45)feet overall shall be assigned a mooring location in Cohasset Harbor. (iii)The 'Application for Mooring Location'shall identify the boat and the boat owner and shall define the boat owner's responsibility pertaining to his boat and mooring tackle.The Harbor Master shall insure that a signed copy of the 'Application for Moor- ing Location'is on file in the office of the Harbor Master for all boat owners with an assigned mooring location. (iv)A mooring location waiting list shall be maintained by the Harbor Master using the date on the 'Application for Mooring Location'as the basis for position on the list.All persons must reaffirm their position on the waiting list annually with the Harbor Master.A record of the reaffirmation shall be kept on the 'Application for Mooring Location'form on file with the Harbor Master.Persons not reaffirming shall be dropped from the list. (v)On and after July 1,1983,all boats moored in Cohasset Harbor will be required to display an annual decal on the port quarter aft of the boat to indicate that the mooring fee has been paid for the year and the boat is authorized to be on the mooring. (vi)On and after July 1,1983,mooring fees shall be paid by June 1 of each year or the Harbor Master shall remove the mooring tackle form the confines of Cohasset Harbor of each individual or entity for which no mooring fee has been paid and such removal shall be at the expense of the owner. 102 (vii)On and after July 1,1983,the owners of all boats moored in Cohasset Harbor not displaying a mooring decal shall,during certain times of the year as prescribed by the Board of Selectmen,pay a temporary per diem mooring fee as set annually by the Board of Selectmen on or before July 1 . (viii)Boats not moored in accordance with harbor regulations shall be removed from the mooring and stored at the owner's expense.Payment for removal and storage shall be paid before a boat is released to the owner. (b)(i)All mooring tackle shall be constructed in accordance with 'Mooring Specifica- tions for Cohasset Harbor,'a document drawn on May 2,1969,and on file with the Harbor Master. (ii)A periodic inspection of all mooring tackle shall be performed under the supervi- sion of the Harbor Master.The time between inspections shall not exceed five (5)years. (c)If the Harbor Master determines that the mooring tackle conforms to the specifica- tion document,he shall issue a permit and assign a location if one is available.If the Harbor Master determines that the mooring tackle does not conform to the regulations, or if he shall,for other valid reasons,deem it improper to issue a mooring permit,he shall refuse to do so.The Harbor Master shall issue or deny such permit within two (2) weeks of the date of application.The Harbor Master shall keep accurate records and books and shall issue a signed copy of the 'Application for Mooring Location'to the applicant and file a copy at the office of the Selectmen. (d)No boat shall be made fast to a Town Landing or pier for more than thirty (30) minutes except by permission of the Harbor Master.Boats anchored or moored in such a manner as to constitute a hazard to navigation or property may be moved at the owner's expense.As far as practical,the Harbor Master shall require all commercial boats to be moored in a common area;"or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That Article IX of the General By-Laws,HARBOR,be amended by striking Section 2 as most recently amended by Article 23 of the 1983 Annual Town Meeting and substituting in its place and stead the following Section 2: "Section 2.(a)(i)No person shall install mooring tackle for any boat,float,or lobster car within the limits of Cohasset Harbor without first obtaining a permit from the Har- bor Master.The application for such permit shall be prescribed by the Selectmen on a form entitled 'Application for Mooring Location'dated April,1985. (ii)No boat in excess of forty five (45)feet overall shall be assigned a mooring location in Cohasset Harbor. (iii)The 'Application for Mooring Location'shall identify the boat and the boat owner and shall define the boat owner's responsibility pertaining to his boat and mooring tackle.The Harbor Master shall insure that a signed copy of the 'Application for Moor- ing Location'is on file in the office of the Harbor Master for all boat owners with an assigned mooring location. (iv)A mooring location waiting list shall be maintained by the Harbor Master using the date on the "Application for Mooring Location"as the basis for position on the list. All persons must reaffirm their position on the waiting list by June 1 of each year with the Harbor Master.A record of the reaffirmation shall be kept on the "Application for Mooring Location"form on file with the Harbor Master.Persons not reaffirming shall be dropped from the list. (v)On and after July 1,1983,all boats moored in Cohasset harbor will be required to 103- display an annual decal on the port quarter aft of the boat to indicate that the mooring fee has been paid for the year and the boat is authorized to be on the mooring. (vi)On and after July 1,1983,mooring fees shall be paid by June 1 of each year or the Harbor Master shall remove the mooring tackle from the confines of Cohasset Harbor of each individual or entity for which no mooring fee has been paid and such removal shall be at the expense of the owner. (vii)On and after July 1,1983,the owners of all boats moored in Cohasset Harbor not displaying a mooring decal shall,during certain times of the year as prescribed by the Board of Selectmen,pay a temporary per diem mooring fee as set annually by the Board of Selectmen on or before July 1 . (viii)Boats not moored in accordance with harbor regulations shall be removed from the mooring and stored at the owner's expense.Payment for removal and storage shall be paid before a boat is released to the owner. (b)(i)All mooring tackle shall be constructed in accordance with 'Mooring Specifica- tions for Cohasset Harbor,'a document drawn on May 2,1969,and on file with the Harbor Master. (ii)A periodic inspection of all mooring tackle shall be performed under the supervi- sion of the Harbor Master.The time between inspections shall not exceed five (5)years. (c)If the Harbor Master determines that the mooring tackle conforms to the specifica- tion document,he shall issue a permit and assign a location if one is available.If the Harbor Master determines that the mooring tackle does not conform to the regulations, or if he shall,for other valid resons,deem it improper to issue a mooring permit,he shall refuse to do so.The Harbor Master shall issue or deny such permit within Two (2) weeks of the date of application.The Harbor Master shall keep accurate records and books and shall issue a signed copy of the "Application for Mooring Location"to the applicant and file a copy at the office of the Selectmen. (d)No boat shall be made fast to a Town Landing or pier for more than Thirty (30) minutes except by permission of the Harbor Master.Boats anchored or moored in such a manner as to constitute a hazard to navigation or property may be moved at the owner's expense.As far as practical,the Harbor Master shall require all commercial boats to be moored in a common area. ARTICLE 18.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 19.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Ten Thousand and no/100 ($10,000.00)Dollars to purchase and equip a new four-wheel drive vehicle for the Highway Department and authorize the trade-in of a 1978 Ford three quarter ton pick-up truck currently used by the Highway Depart- ment;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate from taxation—1986 fiscal year,the sum of Ten Thousand and no/100 ($10,000.00)Dollars to purchase and equip a new four-wheel drive vehicle for the Highway Department and authorize the "trade-in"of a 1978 ford three quarter ton pick-up currently used by the Highway Department. ARTICLE 19.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 20.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Eight Thousand and no/100 ($8,000.00)Dollars to make repairs to the roadway and retaining wall located in the area of 121 Jerusalem Road;or act on 104 — anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate from taxation—1986 fiscal year,the sum of Eight Thousand and no/100 ($8,000.00)Dollars to make repairs to the roadway and retaining wall located in the area of 121 Jerusalem Road. ARTICLE 20.Voted by a voice vote. Article 21.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Twenty Thousand Three Hundred Twenty and no/100 ($20,320.00) Dollars for site preparations for the construction of a salt shed at the Cedar Street Landfill;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate from taxation—1986 fiscal year,the sum of Twenty Thousand Three Hundred Twenty and no/100 ($20,320.00)Dollars for site preparations for the construction of a salt shed at the Cedar Street Landfill. ARTICLE 21.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 22.To see if the Town will borrow a sum of money to obtain materials and pay the construction costs of a water line to commence at the hydrant on Elm Court, and extend along a twenty (20)foot way off Atlantic Avenue known as Newtonville Lane and connect with the water line on Atlantic Avenue in front of property now or formerly owned by Hollis T..Gleason,et al and for the cost of materials and installation of a fire hydrant on Newtonville Lane;and to reimburse the Town for the cost of the labor,materials,construction,engineering and administrative costs to see if the Town will levy special assessments upon abutters and upon owners of land or upon those who by more remote means receive a benefit from the laying of pipes and installation of the hydrant as provided herein;all in accordance with Massachusetts General Law,Chapter 40,Sections 42G,42H and 421;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town be authorized to borrow the sum of Thirty-four Thousand, Three-hundred and thirty-two and no/100 Dollars ($34,332.00)Dollars to obtain materials and pay the construction costs of a waterline to commence at a hydrant op- posite #22 Atlantic Avenue and proceed for a distance of 550 linear feet along Newton- ville Lane and the installation of one fire hydrant on Newtonville Lane,and further that the Selectmen be authorized to negotiate for and obtain easements and rights of way in- cidental or necessary to the installation of a hydrant at the watermain;and to reimburse the Town for the cost of the labor,materials,construction,engineering and ad- ministrative cost the Town be authorized to levy special assessments upon abutters and upon owners of land or upon those who by more remote means receive a benefit from the laying of pipes and installation of the hydrant as provided herein;all in accordance with Massachusetts General Law,Chapter 40,Sections 42G,42H,and 421;provided however,that the authority to borrow,the expenditure of funds and the asessment of real property shall be subject to the written approval of each owner of real property to be affected by such assessment. ARTICLE 22.Voted by a voice vote. Article 23.To see if the Town will accept a collective bargaining agreement made by and between the Town of Cohasset and the Cohasset Permanent Fire Fighters Local 2804 and raise and appropriate the sum of Fifty Eight Thousand Seven Hundred Twenty Two and no/100 ($58,722.00)Dollars to effectuate the agreement during the 1986 fiscal year;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate by taxation—1986 fiscal year,the sum of Fifty Eight Thousand Seven Hundred Twenty Two and no/100 ($58,722.00)Dollars —105 to fund increases in wages and salaries as a result of a collective bargaining agreement by and between the Town of Cohasset and the Cohasset Permanent Fire Fighters Local 2804. ARTICLE 23.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 24.To see if the Town will accept a collective bargaining agreement made by and between the Town of Cohasset and the Cohasset Police Association and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate to effectuate the agreement;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That this Article be indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 24.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 25.To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Selectmen to petition the General Court for special legislation to exempt the.office of the Town Accountant from the provisions of Chapter 31,the Civil Service Law and Rules;such legislation to apply to the person serving in that office at the time the legislation is filed and/or becomes ef- fective;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to petition the General Court for special legislation to exempt the office of the Town Accountant from the pro- visions of Chapter 31,the Civil Service Law and Rules;such legislation to apply to the person serving in that office at the time the legislation is filed and/or becomes effective. ARTICLE 25.Voted by a voice vote. Article 26.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Three Thousand Five Hundred and no/100 ($3,500.00)Dollars for the purchase and replacement of the hardware on the doors of the Town Hall;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate from taxation—1986 fiscal year,the sum of Three Thousand Five Hundred and no/100 ($3,500.00)Dollars for the purchase and replacement of the hardware on the doors of the Town Hall. ARTICLE 26.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 27.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for engineering costs in connection with repairs or replacements to a culvert under Doane Street and a culvert under Beech wood Street near Mill Lane; or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate from taxation—1986 fiscal year,the sum of Thirty Five Thousand and no/100 ($35,000.00)Dollars for engineering costs in connection with repairs or replacements to a culvert under Doane Street and a culvert under Beech wood Street near Mill Lane. ARTICLE 27.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 28.To see if the Town will rescind the transfer of Fifty Two Thousand and no/100 ($52,000.00)Dollars as authorized by Article 23 of the Warrant for the 1982 An- nual Town Meeting;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town rescind the transfer of Fifty Two Thousand and no/100 ($52,000.00)Dollars as authorized by Article 23 of the Warrant for the 1982 Annual Town Meeting. ARTICLE 28.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. —106 Article 29.To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 5—AREA REGULA- TIONS,of the Zoning Bylaw by striking therefrom Subsection 5.2.7 and substituting in its place and stead the following Subsection 5.2.7: "5.2.7.A fence,hedge,wall,including a retaining wall,or other enclosing structure within and adjacent to lot lines may be built and/or maintained except that on a corner lot,it shall not,at intersecting streets,obstruct visual clearance in excess of three (3)feet above the grade of the street in the area formed by the curb lines and a straight line joining said curb lines at points which are twenty five (25)feet measured from the intersection of the curb lines.Where curb lines do not exist,the lines shall be where such curb would be required if built;"or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That this Article be indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 29.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 30.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Five Hundred and no/100 ($500.00) Dollars for the construction and installation of signs along the railroad bed;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate from taxation—1986 fiscal year,the sum of Five Hundred and no/100 ($500.00)Dollars for the con- struction and installation of warning signs along the railroad bed. ARTICLE 30.Voted by a voice vote. Article 31.(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen,Frank W.England,Chairman, Citizen's Petition.) Name Address Deborah S.Cook 281 King Street Paul Sheerin 274 King Street William A.Watson 244 King Street Eleanor C.Watson 244 King Street Frederick C.Higgins 251 King Street Joseph Laugelle 15 King Street Constance S.Jones 404 Beech wood Street James Lagrotteria 104 Howe Road Dorothy Lagrotteria 104 How Road Donna M.Perroncello Pleasant Lane To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Two Thousand Five Hundred and no/100 ($2,500.00)Dollars for the purpose of providing tuition funds to sponsor Cohasset residents in the South Shore Associates for Retarded Citizens,a/k/a Sheltered Workshop,for fiscal 1985;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue the sum of Two Thousand Five Hundred and no/100 ($2,500.00)Dollars for the purpose of providing tuition funds to sponsor Cohasset residents in the South Shore Associates for Retarded Citizens,a/k/a Sheltered Workshop,for fiscal 1985. ARTICLE 3 1 .Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 32.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Four Thousand Five Hundred and no/100 ($4,500.00)Dollars for the —107 purpose of constructing a six hundred (600)foot litter fence at the Cedar Street Land- fill;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate from taxation—1986 fiscal year,the sum of Four Thousand Five Hundred and no/100 ($4,500.00)Dollars for the purpose of constructing a six hundred (600)foot litter fence at the Cedar Street Landfill. ARTICLE 32.Defeated by a voice vote. Article 33.To see if the Town will vote to approve a transfer of One Thousand Five Hundred Twenty Two and no/100 ($1,522.00)Dollars from the account entitled "Water Schedule 102,General Expenses"to "Water Schedule 122,Insurance Ex- penses;"or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town transfer the sum of One Thousand Five Hundred Twenty Two and no/100 ($1,522.00)Dollars from the account entitled "Water Schedule 102, General Expenses"to "Water Schedule 122.Insurance Expenses." ARTICLE 33.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 34.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Five Thousand and no/100 ($5,000.00)Dollars for the cost of the replacement of the sills of the Bates Building;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate from taxation—1986 fiscal year,the sum of Five Thousand and no/100 ($5,000.00)Dollars for the cost of the replacement of the sills,lally columns and floor joists of the Bates Building. ARTICLE 34.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Mr.Robert Sturdy moved for reconsideration of the vote on Article 32. Motion defeated. Motion for reconsideration of Article 32 defeated by a hand count YES 56;NO 77. Article 35.To see if the Town will vote to accept the gift of a scholarship fund for the benefit of Cohasset High School seniors as provided in Article II (b)3 of the Hardy Trust Agreement created by Margaret Mary Hardy under an instrument of trust dated June 22,1983;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town vote to accept the gift of a scholarship fund for the benefit of Cohasset High School seniors as provided in Article II (b)3 of the Hardy Trust Agree- ment created by Margaret Mary Hardy under an instrument of trust dated July 22, 1983,such fund to be known as the "Margaret Mary Hardy Scholarship Fund." ARTICLE 35.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. MOVED:That this Special Town Meeting be dissolved. Voted unanimously by a voice vote at 10:45 P.M. Frances L.Marks Town Clerk of Cohasset ATTEST: A True Record —108 Special Town Meeting December 9,1985 At the Special Town Meeting held at the Cohasset High School Auditorium at 7:30 P.M.the following articles were contained in the Warrant and acted upon as recorded. Checkers previously appointed for entrance by the Selectmen and sworn in by the Town Clerk Frances L.Marks at 6:30 P.M.were Constance S.Jones,Janice Rosano, Margaret C.Hernan and Kathleen M.Rhodes. Tellers appointed by Moderator William D.Weeks and sworn in at 7:00 P.M.were Bernard H.Mulcahy,Arthur L.Lehr,Jr.,Robert S.Pape and Louise A.Flint. The number of voters present as checked on the incoming voting lists was 272. The meeting was called to order at 7:50 P.M.by the Moderator and the Town Clerk proceeded to read the call of the meeting. Article 1.To see if the Town will vote to amend Article XII of the General Bylaws—SAFETY AND PUBLIC ORDER,by adding thereto a new Section 31 which shall read as follows: "Section 31.Every private swimming pool shall be enclosed by a fence five (5)feet in height and firmly secured at ground level.If the fence is over five (5)feet in height,it shall be chain linked.Such enclosure,including gates therein,shall not be less than five (5)feet above the ground,and any gate shall be self-latching with a latch placed four (4)feet above the ground,or otherwise made inaccessible from the outside to children up to eight (8) years of age.Any such pool shall be equipped with at least one (1)life ring and a rescue hook.";or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That this article be indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 1 .Voted by a voice vote. Article 2.To see if the Town will vote to appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Five Thousand and no/100 ($5,000.00)Dollars to fund an amendment to a contract by and between the Town and Camp,Dresser and McKee,Inc.with respect to a study of tributary water sheds to Lily Pond and Great Swamp in the area of the Cohasset Heights,landfill:or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue (free cash)the sum of Five Thousand and no/100 ($5,000.00)Dollars to fund an amendment to a contract by and between the Town of Cohasset and Camp,Dresser and McKee,Inc.with respect to a study of tributary water sheds to Lily Pond and Great Swamp in the area of the Cohasset Heights landfill. ARTICLE 2.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 3.To see if the Town will vote to appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Fourteen Thousand and no/100 ($14,000.00)Dollars for the purpose of inspecting certain improvements to bridges within the Town;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue (free cash)the sum of Four- teen Thousand and no/100 ($14,000.00)Dollars for the purpose of inspecting certain improvements to bridges within the Town. ARTICLE 3.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. —109 Article 4.To see if the Town will vote to appropriate,transfer from available funds or borrow,with the approval of the Board of Selectmen,a sum of money for the purpose of making renovations and building an addition to the Police/Fire Station complex on Elm Street;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue (free cash)the sum of Twenty Thousand and no/100 ($20,000.00)Dollars for the purpose of preparation of plans and specifications relating to renovations and a building addition to the Police/Fire Station complex on Elm Street. ARTICLE 4.Voted by a voice vote. Article 5.To see if the Town will vote to appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to pay the cost of repairing damage and providing emergency ser- vices relative to hurricane Gloria which occurred on September 27,1985;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue (free cash)the sum of Sixty- Six Thousand,Three Hundred Ninety and no/100 ($66,390.00)Dollars to pay the cost of repairing damage and providing emergency services relative to hurricane Gloria which occurred on September 27,1985. ARTICLE 5.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. The Moderator then recognized Mr.Peter Laugelle,Superintendent of the Tree and Park Department,who extended thanks to all those in the Town who assisted with the clean-up after hurricane Gloria. Article 6.To see if the Town will vote to amend its Personnel Classification Bylaw Schedule as most recently adopted under Article 5 of the Warrant for 1985 Annual Town Meeting by deleting the position "Building Inspector"and authorizing the Board of Selectmen to negotiate an individual employment contract for the filling of the posi- tion of Building Inspector;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That this Article be indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 6.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 7.To see if the Town will appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to be added to the 1986 fiscal budgetary item "Building Inspector Per- sonal Services;"or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That this Article be indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 7.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 8.To see if the Town will vote to appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Three Thousand Eight Hundred Fifty and no/100 ($3,850.00)Dollars to be spent by the Council of Aging for operational expenses for a senior citizen center for the town;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That this Article be withdrawn. ARTICLE 8.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 9.To see if the Town will vote to appropriate to transfer from available funds the sum of Two Thousand Four Hundred and no/100 ($2,400.00)Dollars to be added to the fiscal year 1986 budgetary item "Selectmen,Personal Services"for the payment of services of a recording secretary;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the sum of Two Thousand Four Hundred and no/100 ($2,400.00) 110 — Dollars be transferred from Surplus Revenue (free cash)to be added to the fiscal year 1986 budgetary item "Selectmen,Personal Services"for the payment of services of a recording secretary. ARTICLE 9.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 10.To see if the Town will vote to amend Schedule 2 of its Personnel Classification Bylaw as most recently adopted under Article 5 of the Warrant for the 1985 Annual Town meeting by deleting the line "Dog Officer...$3 ,000.00"and substituting in its place the following "Dog Officer...$3,120.000;"or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That Schedule 2 of the Personnel Classification Bylaw as most recently adopted under Article 5 of the Warrant for the 1985 Annual Town Meeting be amended by deleting the line which reads "Dog Officer...$3,000.00"and substituting in its place and stead the following line "Dog Officer...$3,120.00." ARTICLE 10.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 11.To see if the Town will accept a collective bargaining agreement made by and between the Town of Cohasset and the Cohasset Police Association and to see what sum of money the Town will appropriate to effectuate the agreement;and further to authorize the Board of Selectmen to petition the General Court to enact special legislation authorizing the agreement to be retroactive to July 1,1984 and to permit the payment of salary increases for the period of July 1,1984 to June 30,1985,inclusive;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town fund the implementation of a five (5%)percent wage increase for all members of the Cohasset Police Association for the 1985 and 1986 fiscal years and further moved that the Board of Selectmen be authorized to file a petition with the General Court to enact special legislation authorizing the wage increase to be effective as of July 1,1984 and to permit the payment of salary increases for the period July 1, 1984 to June 30,1986 or to take such other steps as may be necesary to permit the pay- ment of salary increases for the period July 1,1984 to June 30,1986 inclusive and fur- ther to fund such increase the sum of Sixty One Thousand Eight Hundred Forty Five and 07/100 ($61,845.07)Dollars be transferred from Surplus Revenue (free cash). ARTICLE 11.Voted by a voice vote. Article 12.To see if the Town will vote to appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to be used for the purpose of retaining a consultant to study and make recommendations with respect to the classification system used by the Town and contained in Article XI of the General Bylaws of the Personnel Classification and Com- pensation Plan and to perform other related services determined by the Personnel Com- mittee;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the sum of Eighteen Thousand and no/100 ($18,000.00)Dollars be transferred from Surplus Revenue (free cash)to be used for the purpose of retaining a consultant to study and make recommendations with respect to the classification system used by the Town and contained in Article XI of the General Bylaws—the Personnel Classification and Compensation Plan and to perform other related services determined by the Personnel Committee. ARTICLE 12.Voted by a voice vote. Article 13.To see if the Town will vote to authorize the taking of an easement over a certain parcel of land on Jerusalem Road as shown on a plan endorsed "Easement, —Ill — Article 13"which plan is on file with the office of the Town Clerk.The purpose of the easement is to make repairs to the road,including the placing of rock or other ap- propriate material to support an area of road and to see what sum of money the Town will appropriate or transfer from available funds for the purpose of acquisition of such easement;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town take an easement over a certain parcel of land on Jerusalem Road of approximately 1,300 square feet as shown on a plan endorsed "Easement,Arti- cle 13"which plan is on file with the office of the Town Clerk,for the purpose of mak- ing repairs to the road,including the placing of rock to support an area of Jerusalem Road;and to fund such taking,the sum of Four Thousand and no/100 ($4,000.00) Dollars be transferred from Surplus Revenue (free cash)to be used for the taking award,legal fees and engineering expenses. ARTICLE 13.Voted unanimously by a voice vote.2A vote required. Article 14.To see if the Town will vote to appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to be added to the fiscal year 1986 appropriation for insurance; MOVED:That the sum of Two Hundred Fifty Thousand and no/100 ($250,000.00) Dollars be transferred from Surplus Revenue (free cash)to be added to the 1986 fiscal year appropriation for insurance coverage. ARTICLE 14.Voted by a voice vote. Article 15.To see if the Town will vote funds a sum of money for the purpose of relating to the 1985 fiscal year: Bill A.J.Bookbinder (Record Book) Alco Oil (Diesel Fuel) AT&T (Phone Rental) Arthur J.Bowman,Jr.,M.D. (Medical Services) Cohasset Diesel and Gas Repair (Supplies for Engine III) Steven T.Golden,M.D. (Medical Services) LHS Associates (Voter Paper) Mass.General Hospital (Medical Services) Arnold Marglin,M.D. (Medical Services) John K.McNabb (Professional Services) Medical Equipment Services (Cold Packs) Milton Medical Center (Medical Services) to appropriate or transfer from available paying unpaid bills itemized below and Department Amount Town Clerk $53.40 Fire Department 187.72 Fire Department 82.26 Fire Department 270.00 Fire Department 372.03 Fire Department 51.00 Town Clerk 222.35 Fire Department 578.00 Fire Department 635.00 Assessors 1,315.00 Fire Department 82.40 Fire Department 924.00 112 — Settles Glass (Sideview Mirror) Various Firefighters (Clothing Allowance) Roger A.Pompeo,M.D. (Medical Services) Cohasset Diesel &Gas Repair (Repair to equipment) TOTAL Tree &Park Fire Department Fire Department Board of Health 10.75 1,670.02 45.00 4,229.86 10,728.79 or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED.That the sum of Ten Thousand Seven Hundred Twenty Eight and 79/100 ($10,728.79)Dollars be transferred from Surplus Revenue (free cash)for the purpose of paying unpaid bills itemized below and relating to the 1985 fiscal year: Bill A.J.Bookbinder (Record Book) Alco Oil (Diesel Fuel) AT&T (Phone Rental) Arthur J.Bowman,Jr.,M.D. (Medical Services) Cohasset Diesel and Gas Repair (Supplies for Engine III) Steven T.Golden,M.D. (Medical Services) LHS Associates (Voter Paper) Mass.General Hospital (Medical Services) Arnold Marglin,M.D. (Medical Services) John K.McNabb (Professional Services) Medical Equipment Services (Cold Packs) Milton Medical Center (Medical Services) Settles Glass (Sideview Mirror) Various Firefighters (Clothing Allowance) Roger A.Pompeo,M.D. (Medical Services) Cohasset Diesel &Gas Repair (Repair to equipment) Department Town Clerk Fire Department Fire Department Fire Department Fire Department Fire Department Town Clerk Fire Department Fire Department Assessors Fire Department Fire Department Tree &Park Fire Department Fire Department Board of Health Amount 53.40 187.72 82.26 270.00 372.03 51.00 222.35 578.00 635.00 1,315.00 82.40 924.00 10.75 1,670.02 45.00 4,229.86 ARTICLE 15.Voted unanimously by a voice vote.9/10 vote required. 113 — Article 16.To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Massachusetts General Law,Chapter 71,Section 40,as amended by Chapter 188 of the Acts of 1985 to increase all teacher's salaries to at least Eighteen Thousand and no/100 ($18,000.00) Dollars per year;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town accept the provisions of Massachusetts General Law, Chapter 71,Section 40,as amended by Chapter 188 of the Acts of 1985 to increase all teacher's salaries to at least Eighteen Thousand and no/100 ($18,000.00)Dollar per year. ARTICLE 16.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 17.To see if the Town will vote to accept a professional development grant payable on February 15,1986,August 15,1986,February 15,1987 and August 15,1987 for the purpose of increasing teacher compensation under the provisions of Section 13 of Chapter 188 of the Acts of 1985;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town accept a professional development grant from the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts payable on February 15,1986,August 15,1986,February 15,1987 and August 15,1987 for the purpose of increasing teacher compensation under the provisions of Section 13 of Chapter 188 of the Acts of 1985 with respect to teachers within the Cohasset school system and teachers within the South Shore Vocational Technical Regional School District. ARTICLE 17.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 18.To see if the Town will vote to amend the Personnel Classification Bylaw Schedule as most recently adopted under Article 5 of the Warrant for the 1985 Annual Town Meeting by striking the heading list,pay group and hours set forth below: "Assistant Treasurer and Clerk Clerk Clerk and substituting therefor: Deputy Collector Assistant Treasurer Bookkeeper and to see if the Town will vote to appropriate or transfer a sum of money to provide for the additional compensation created by amending this portion of the Personnel Classification Schedule;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town amend the Personnel Classification By-Law Schedule as most recently adopted under Article 5 of the Warrant for the 1985 Annual Town Meeting by striking the heading list,pay group and hours set forth below: "Assistant Treasurer and Clerk Clerk Clerk and substituting therefor: Deputy Collector Pay Group Hours C-7 35 C-7 35 C-5 12" Pay Group Hours C-9 35 C-8 35 C-5 12" Pay Group Hours C-7 35 C-7 35 C-5 12" Pay Group Hours C-9 35 —114 Assistant Treasurer C-8 35 Bookkeeper C-5 12" and further moved that the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue (free cash)the sum of Seven Hundred Forty Four and 92/100 ($744.92)Dollars to provide the additional com- pensation necessitated by amending the foregoing portion of the Personnel Classifica- tion Schedule. ARTICLE 18.Voted by a voice vote. Article 19.To determine whether the Town,acting under the provisions of Article II of the Amendments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, commonly called the Home Rule Amendment,will vote to establish a sewer service district and to determine an appropriate method for establishing the boundaries of the district,for the purpose of assisting the Town in qualifying for Federal funding under the Federal Clean Water Act for implementation of its Supplemental Waste Water Management Facilities Plan prepared by Ward Engineering Associates,P.C.;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:To establish a sewer district (hereinafter,the "Sewer Service District"),as that term is used in 40 C.F.R.S35.2005(27),within the Town of Cohasset,to assist the Town in qualifying for funding under the Federal Clean Water Act for implementation of its Supplemental Wastewater Management Facilities Plan prepared by Ward Engineering Associates,P.C.,as authorized under the provisions of Article II of the Amendments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth,commonly called the Home Rule Amendment.Said Sewer Service District shall be administered by the Board of Sewer Commissioners in the same manner as the area currently served by central sewer- ing is ministered.Said Sewer Service District shall be determined by the Board of Sewer Commissioners after public hearing. ARTICLE 19.Voted by a hand vote.YES 155;NO 83. Article 20.To see if the Town will vote to appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Thirty Thousand and no/100 ($30,000.00)Dollars to supplement funds appropriated under Article 12 of the 1984 Special Town Meeting for legal fees and related expenses incurred and to be incurred during the 1986 fiscal year by special town counsel,Goodwin,Proctor and Hoar,and the Sewer Commission relating to the prosecution and defense of various actions and appeals arising out of the Town's waste water management problems and*pursuit of alternative solutions thereto;the expen- diture of these funds and payment of statements relating to these services shall on each occasion be subject to the prior approval of the Board of Selectmen and the Sewer Commission voting jointly;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue (free cash)the sum of Thirty Thousand and no/100 ($30,000.00)Dollars to supplement funds appropriated under Article 12 of the 1984 Special Town Meeting for legal fees and related expenses incurred and to be incurred during the 1986 fiscal year by special town counsel,Goodwin,Proc- tor and Hoar,and the Sewer Commission relating to the prosecution and defense of various actions and appeals arising out of the Town's waste water management pro- blems and pursuit of alternative solutions thereto;the expenditure of these funds and payment of statements relating to these services shall on each occasion be subject to the prior approval of the Board of Selectmen and the Sewer Commissions voting jointly. ARTICLE 20.Voted by a voice vote. —115 Article 21.To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by adding thereto a new Section 9A immediately following the present section 9 which shall be identified and provide as follows: "Section 9—WATER SUPPLY PROTECTION BUILDING MORATORIUM DISTRICT. 9A.1.Preamble. Whereas,the health,welfare and safety of the residents of the town is dependent upon an adequate water supply;and Whereas,continued development in the Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District may adversely affect the Town's water supply;and Whereas,adverse effects of continued development would include but not be limited to contamination of the water supply by excessive levels of nitrate;and Whereas,the Town meeting by vote taken on June 18,1984,has appropriated the sum of Twenty Thousand and no/100 ($20,000.00)Dollars to retain the services of a con- sulting engineer to provide relevant data with regard to the Town's water supply area and to assist in the preparation of a water supply area protection By-Law;and Whereas,the Board of Selectmen has appointed a Watershed Area Protection Commit- tee to investigate and study the Town's water supply area and to recommend Bylaws and/or regulations to protect the Town's water supply;and Whereas,it is desired to protect the Town's water supply while the aforementioned studies are being undertaken and to provide an orderly opportunity for the studies to be completed. 9A.2.Location The Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District is located as shown on a plan entitled "Town of Cohasset,Massachusetts Map of Proposed Moratorium Area" prepared by Camp,Dresser &McKee,Inc.and dated Sept.1985 (hereinafter referred to as the Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District Map),and filed in the Of- fice of the Town Clerk,which plan,together with all explanatory matters thereon and amendments thereto,is hereby incorporated by reference and made a part of this Bylaw. 9A.3.Relation to Districts. For the purposes of this Bylaw,the Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District shall be considered as superimposed on the other districts shown on the Zoning Map and any building,structure,use of land included within the Water Supply Protec- tion Building Moratorium District shall also be deemed to be within the particular district or districts in which it is located,as shown on the Zoning Map,and shall be sub- ject to all the restrictions and regulations of said particular district or districts in addi- tion to those set forth in this Section. 9A.4.Boundaries. The location of the boundary lines of the Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District as shown on the Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District Map shall be determined in the same manner as hereinbefore set forth in Section 3.3 for determining the location of boundary lines of the districts shown on the Zoning Map. —116 — 9A.5.Prohibited Uses. A.In the Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District,no building shall be constructed,or substantially reconstructed,erected or otherwise placed or moved for any purpose,until January 1,1987.For the purposes of this subsection,the words "substantially reconstructed"shall mean a single construction project which involves the renovation of 50 percent of the existing floor space of an existing building;or the addition of floor space to an existing building that results in an increase of total floor space of 50 percent or more in excess of the floor space that existed prior to the con- struction of the addition. B.In the Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District,no topographical alterations that would result in the change of drainage patterns,or the installation of impervious surfaces on private ways servicing two or more residential and/or commer- cial buildings or the installation of utilities servicing two or more residential and/or commercial buildings shall take place until January 1,1987. 9A.6.Special Permit. A.Any person seeking relief from the provisions of this Section may submit an applica- tion for a special permit to the Board of Appeals.The application shall be in such form as is specified in Section 9.6.2 of this By-Law. B.No construction,substantial reconstruction,erection,movement,or placement of a building and no topograhical alteration that changes drainage patterns,installation of impervious surfaces on private ways servicing two or more residential and/or commer- cial buildings or the installation of utilities servicing two or more residential and/or commercial buildings shall be allowed unless the applicant demonstrates by affirmative evidence that the proposed building,topographical alteration,surfacing or installation and any related septic system will not have an adverse impact on surface or subsurface public water supplies. 9A.7.Reference to Other Boards. Within Seven (7)days after receipt of the application for a special permit under this Sec- tion,the Board of Appeals shall transmit copies thereof,together with copies of the ac- companying plans to the Board of Health,the Planning Board,the Conservation Com- mission,and the Board of Water Commissioners,and the Watershed Area Protection Committee.All such Boards shall investigate the applications and report in writing their recommendations to the Board of Appeals.The Board of Appeals shall not take final action on such application until it has received a report from the Board of Health,the Planning Board,the Conservation Commission,the Board of Water Commissioners, and the Watershed Area Protection Committee,or until said Boards have allowed Thirty Five (35)days to elapse after receipt of such application without submission of a report. 9A.8.Conditions of Permit. In granting a special permit under this Section,the Board of Appeals shall impose con- ditions specially designed to safeguard the property,health,and safety of occupants of the premises and of other land,and to insure conformity with the purposes of this Sec- tion and this Bylaw,which may include conditions as to:1)placement of the building or structure,2)type of foundation,3)elevation of floors,4)method of anchoring building to foundation,5)design of drainage system and private sewage disposal system,6)area and depth of any excavation,7)area,depth,and composition of any fill, 8)occupancy of building,and 9)certification of performance by a registered profes- 117 sional engineer or land surveyor.";or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town amend the Zoning By-Law by adding thereto a new Section 9A immediately following the present section 9 and which shall be identified and pro- vide as follows: "Section 9—WATER SUPPLY PROTECTION BUILDING MORATORIUM DISTRICT. 9A.1.Preamble. Whereas,the health,welfare and safety of the residents of the town is dependent upon an adequate water supply;and Whereas,continued development in the Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District may adversely affect the Town's water supply;and Whereas,adverse effects of continued development would include but not be limited to contamination of the water supply by excessive levels of nitrate;and Whereas,the Town meeting by vote taken on June 18,1984,has appropriated the sum of Twenty Thousand and no/100 ($20,000.00)Dollars to retain the services of a con- sulting engineer to provide relevant data with regard to the Town's water supply area and to assist in the preparation of a water supply area protection Bylaw;and Whereas,the Board of Selectmen has appointed a Watershed Area Protection Commit- tee to investigate and study the Town's water supply area and to recommend Bylaws and/or regulations to protect the Town's water supply;and Whereas,it is desired to protect the Town's water supply while the aforementioned studies are being undertaken and to provide an orderly opportunity for the studies to be completed. 9A.2.Location. The Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District is located as shown on a plan entitled "Town of Cohasset,Massachusetts Map of Proposed Moratorium Area" prepared by Camp,Dresser &McKee,Inc.and dated Sept.1985 (hereinafter referred to as the Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District Map),and filed in the Of- fice of the Town Clerk,which plan,together with all explanatory matters thereon and amendments thereto,is hereby incorporated by reference and made a part of this Bylaw. 9A.3.Relation to Districts. For the purposes of this Bylaw,the Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District shall be considered as superimposed on the other districts shown on the Zoning Map and any building,structure,use of land included within the Water Supply Protec- tion Building Moratorium District shall also be deemed to be within the particular district or districts in which it is located,as shown on the Zoning Map,and shall be sub- ject to all the restrictions and regulations of said particular district or districts in addi- tion to those set forth in this Section. 9A.4.Boundaries. The location of the boundary lines of the Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District as shown on the Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District Map shall be determined in the same manner as hereinbefore set forth in Section 3.3 for determining the location of boundary lines of the districts shown on the Zoning Map. —118 — 9A.5.Prohibited Uses. A.In the Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District,no building shall be constructed,or substantially reconstructed,erected or otherwise placed or moved for any purpose,until January 1,1987.For the purposes of this subsection,the words "substantially reconstructed"shall mean a single construction project which involves the renovation of 50 percent of the existing floor space of an existing building;or the addition of floor space to an existing building that results in an increase of total floor space of 50 percent or more in excess of the floor space that existed prior to the con- struction of the addition. B.In the Water Supply Protection Building Moratorium District,no topographical alterations that would result in the change of drainage patterns,or the installation of impervious surfaces on private ways servicing two or more residential and/or commer- cial buildings or theinstallation of utilities servicing two or more residential and/or com- mercial buildings shall take place until January 1,1987. 9A.6.Special Permit. A.Any person seeking relief from the provisions of this Section may submit an applica- tion for a special permit to the Board of Appeals.The application shall be in such form as is specified in Section 9.6.2 of this By-Law. B.No construction,substantial reconstruction,erection,movement,or placement of a building and no topograhical alteration that changes drainage patterns,installation of impervious surfaces on private ways servicing two or more residential and/or commer- cial buildings or the installation of utilities servicing two or more residential and/or commercial buildings shall be allowed unless the applicant demonstrates by affirmative evidence that the proposed building,topographical alteration,surfacing or installation and any related septic system will not have an adverse impact on surface or subsurface public water supplies. 9A.7.Reference to Other Boards. Within Seven (7)days after receipt of the application for a special permit under this Sec- tion,the Board of Appeals shall transmit copies thereof,together with copies of the ac- companying plans to the Board of Health,the Planning Board,the Conservation Com- mission,and the Board of Water Commissioners,and the Watershed Area Protection Committee.All such Boards shay investigate the applications and report in writing their recommendations to the Board of Appeals.The Board of Appeals shall not take final action on such application until it has received a report from the Board of Health,the Planning Board,the Conservation Commission,the Board of Water Commissioners, and the Watershed Area Protection Committee,or until said Boards have allowed Thirty Five (35)days to elapse after receipt of such application without submission of a report. 9A .8.Conditions of Permit. In granting a special permit under this Section,the Board of Appeals shall impose con- ditions specially designed to safeguard the property,health,and safety of occupants of the premises and of other land,and to insure conformity withthe purposes of this Sec- tion and this Bylaw,which may include conditions as to:1)placement of the building or structure,2)type of foundation,3)elevation of floors,4)method of anchoring building to foundation,5)design of drainage system and private sewage disposal system,6)area and depth of any excavation,7)area,depth,and composition of any fill, 8)occupancy of building,and 9)certification of performance by a registered profes- —119 sional engineer or land surveyor." ARTICLE 21.Voted on a hand count YES 198;NO 15.2A vote required. Article 22.To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 5—AREA REGULA- TIONS,of the Zoning Bylaw by striking therefrom Subsections 5.2.7.and 5.2.8.and substituting in their place and stead the following Subsections 5.2.7.and 5.2.8.: "5.2.7.A fence,hedge,wall or other enclosing structure may be located on the perimenter or within a non-corner lot provided that it shall not ex- ceed a height of four (4)feet within thirty (30)feet of the front lot line and further provided that it shall not exceed a height of six (6)feet in the re- maining area of the lot. A fence,hedge,wall or other enclosing structure within the lot line may be maintained on a corner lot,provided that it shall not,at intersecting streets, obstruct visual clearance between three (3)feet and ten (10)feet above the grade of the street in the area formed by the curb lines and a straight line joining said curb lines at points which are twenty-five (25)feet measured from the intersection of the curb lines.Where curbs do not exist,the lines shall be where such curb would be required if built. 5.2.8.No open storage or display of goods,products or materials,or equipment,no gasoline pump,vending machine or similar commercial device and no structure,except for a flag pole,utility pole,light pole, mailbox,fence,hedge,wall or enclosing structure shall be located nearer to any side or rear lot line than either fifteen (15)feet or the permitted set back distance for a building on the lot,whichever distance is lesser;"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 vote to amend Section 4—USE REGULA- TIONS,of the Zoning Bylaw by striking therefrom,Subsection 4.2.,Applicability of Use Regulations,and substituting in its place and stead the following Subsection 4.1.: "4.1.Applicability of Use Regulations.No building,structure,or land shall be used or occupied,in whole or in part,except for one or more of the proposed permitted purposes in its district;provided that the proposed use and/or occupancy conforms,and only so long as it continues to conform, with all the other provisions of this Bylaw";or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That this article be indefinitely postponed. ARTICLE 23.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 24.To see if the Town will vote to amend Article VII of the General Bylaws—SAFETY AND PUBLIC ORDER,by adding thereto a new Section 32 which shall read as follows: "Section 32.The Board of Selectmen shall have the authority by regula- tion to establish reasonable operation hours and hours of delivery for retail establishments within the Town of Cohasset,which regulations shall be duly promulgated,published in a newspaper circulated within the Town of Cohasset for a period of three (3)consecutive weeks and filed with the 120 — Town Clerk;and such regulations shall be reasonably calculated to protect the health,safety and welfare of the inhabitants of the Town of Cohasset and shall be uniformally applied;"or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That Article VII of the General By-Laws—SAFETY AND PUBLIC ORDER,be amended by adding thereto a new Section 32 which shall provide as follows: "Section 32.The Board of Selectmen shall have the authority by regula- tion to establish reasonable operating hours for retail establishments within the Town of Cohasset,which regulations shall be duly promulgated, published in a newspaper circulated within the Town of Cohasset for a period of three (3)consecutive weeks and filed with the Town Clerk;and such regulations shall be reasonably calculated to protect the health,safety and welfare of the inhabitants of the Town of Cohasset and shall be unifor- mally applied. ARTICLE 24.Defeated by a voice vote.Voice vote was challenged by more than (7) seven voters.Accordingly a hand vote was held resulting in the article being approved by a hand vote.YES 121;NO 87. Article 25.To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 2,Subsection (a)(vi)of Article IX of the General By-Laws—HARBOR by striking the date "June 1"and substituting in its place and stead the date "April 1;"or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That Section 2,Subsection (a)(vi),of Article IX of the General By-Laws— HARBOR be amended by striking the date "June 1"and substituting in its place and stead the date "April 1." ARTICLE 25.Voted unanimoulsy by a voice vote. Article 26.To see if the Town will vote to transfer Two Thousand One Hundred and Seventy Five and no/100 ($2,175.00)Dollars as its share of matching funds to a local aid grant from the Executive Office of Communities and Development to be used to train department heads in employee evaluation and to publish a booklet with respect thereto;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the sum of Two Thousand One Hundred and Seventy Five and no/100 ($2,175.00)Dollars be transferred from Surplus Revenue (free cash)be used as the Town's share of matching funds to a local aid grant from the Executive Office of Com- munities and Development relating to training department heads,employee evaluation and publishing a booklet relating thereto. ARTICLE 26.Voted by a voice vote. Article 27.To see whether the Town of Cohasset will vote to accept General Law, Chapter 64G,Section 3a to impose a local room occupancy excise at the rate of up to Four (4%)percent;or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town accept Massachusetts General Law,Chapter 64G,Section 3a to impose a local room occupancy excise at the rate of Four (4%)percent. ARTICLE 27.Defeated by a voice vote. Article 28.To see if the Town will vote to appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Ten Thousand and no/100 ($10,000.00)Dollars to be added to the fiscal year 1986 Appropriation,Planning Board,Engineering Services;or act on anything relating thereto. 121 - MOVED:That the sum of Ten Thousand and no/100 ($10,000.00)Dollars be transfer- red from Surplus Revenue (free cash)to be added to the fiscal year 1986 Appropriation "Planning Board,Engineering Services." ARTICLE 28.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. MOVED:That this Special Town Meeting be dissolved. Voted unanimously by a voice vote at 10:55 P.M. A True Copy ATTEST: Frances L.Marks Town Clerk Cohasset,MA 02025 Vital Statistics Record of Births,Marriages and Deaths Recorded in 1985 BIRTHS The number of births recorded were sixty eight.Of the sixty eight born in the year 1985 all the parents were residents of Cohasset.There were thirty three males and thirty five females. MARRIAGES The total number of marriages for 1985 was sixty eight.Fifty were solemnized in Cohasset during the current year. DEATHS Total number of deaths was eighty four including residents of Cohasset who died elsewhere and non-residents who died in Cohasset,of the sixty three who were residents of Cohasset,forty-one were females and forty three males. Frances L.Marks Town Clerk Cohasset,MA 02025 —122 — Births for the Year 1985 Date Name of Child January 3 Meaghan Christine Rizzotti 19 Nathaniel Rowe Wilcox 19 David William Ingber 25 Kelsey Ault Abbruzzese 31 Courtney Anne MacDonald 31 Carolyn Jane McLaughlin February 2 Michael Alan Charles Snowdale 4 Elizabeth Paige Harris 15 Kristin Reeve Creighton 22 Jacob William Hoss 27 Robert Arthur Lehr 28 John William Mulcahy March 6 Steven Ralston Brigham 12 Emily Ann Dean 15 Anna Jane Murphy 16 Mary Elizabeth Devaney 20 Samantha Ann Keough 29 Marc Daniel Beneduci 31 Ashley Elizabeth Davis April 4 Samantha Emilie Piro 5 Dustin James Wonnell 6 Crystal Anne James 6 John David Friedman 21 Margaret Campbell Phelps 21 Jesie Matheson Barilaro 21 Leah Caldwell Barilaro May 1 Mathew Joseph Bonzagni 3 Nicole Christina Needle 8 Jared Dana Waitkus 9 Abigail Barbara Fay 10 Eric Jay Kertzman 23 Kelly Lynn Holway 29 Matthew Gerald Rouch June 2 Daniel Joseph Roth 3 Seth Lewis Cutler 4 Alexis Nicole Bugley 6 Warren Ethington Collins,V 12 David Howard Curry,III 12 John Maura Figueiredo 23 Deanna Marie Brown 25 Taylor Leete O'Brien 26 Brian Ellis Litchfield 28 Andres Mills Evans Guild Parents Mothers Maiden Name William Anthony and Susan Patricia (Hayes) Kenneth Parmelee and Ruth Marie (La Brie) Kenneth and Selma Joyce (Tennebaum) Christopher John and Katherine Esther (Ault) Daniel Francis and Anne Frances (Sennett) Joseph Edward and Marianne Elizabeth (Lewis) Alan Charles and Linda Ann (Herzog) Robert Perry III and Karen (Goldberg) Jonathan Riggs and Eleanora (Werlich) Paul Theodore and Diane Beverly (Lehy) Philip Arthur and Jo Anne (Wido) Stephen Edward Jr.and Pamela Ruth (Flibotte) Steven Wimberly and Leslie Page (Jones) John Hooper and Christina Marie (Cline) Robert Joseph and Judithann (Ojerholm) John Charles and Melissa Kathleen (McDonough) Douglas Andrew and Marcia Karen (Stephens) James Francis and Bonnie Joan (Borton) Reese Hunter III and Cathy (Sullivan) Robert Anthony and Mary (Swahnberg) Kent Hitchcock and Lista Ellen LeQuire Gregory Michael and Christine Marie (Bonanno) Mark Lewis and Mary Carole (Gabriel) William Luers and Margaret Ann (Crull) John and Elizabeth Matheson (Henrique) John and Elizabeth Matheson (Henrique) Craig Timothy and Patricia Elayne (O'Malley) William Joseph and Pamela Anne (Mooney) Dana Jonathon and Kym Allyne (Figuieredo) Christopher Wayne and Elizabeth (Brownfield) Harvey and Bernice Fay (Drobnis) David O'Malley and Holly Lynn (Hupman) William Edward and Carla Kay (Curtis) Kenneth John and Colleen Elizabeth (Snowden) Edward Clifford and Amy Lewis (Johnston) Richard Lee and Cheryl Dana (Hendrick) Warren Ethington IV and Sarah Mary (Whitney) David Howard Jr.and Mary Elizabeth (Byrd) James Perry and Judith Ann (Watts) Richard H.and Gina M.(Forman) Emmett Garnet and Susan Butler (Andrews) Peter Anthony and Linda Marie (Curley) Edward Mills Jr.and Alexandra Durkee (Evans) —123 July 1 William Arthur Miller 1 Julie Claire Miller 3 Molly Catherine Beers 5 Kerri Elizabeth Costa 6 Nicole Maria Plante 11 Christy Peter Mihos,III 17 Chrisann Loren Peters 19 John Tower Durkin 23 Curtis Paul Kahn 25 Yasmine Aimee Afshar 26 Benjamin Lee Parzanese Brisson August 20 Christina Emily Sadler 21 Kayvon Michael Tehranian 25 Tobias Tilghman Work September 6 Amanda Rose Maynard 18 Scott Andrew McArthur 30 Dres Christian Massa-Williams October 2 Laura Ashley Marks 13 Johnna Colleen Redick 14 Alessandra Fulciniti 21 Christopher James Clark 25 Sean Michael Walsh Connolly November 11 Shawn Michael Quinn 20 Sarah May Hassan 20 Garrett Weston Bates 22 Matthew Robert Chisholm 23 Michael Anthony Hajjar 30 Karina Marie Blakeman December 3 Dennis Michael Dooley,Jr. 9 Justin Damiano Truglia Marshall Richard and Wendy Jeanne (Handrahan) Marshall Richard and Wendy Jeanne (Handrahan) Ralph Turner and Maureen Ann (Leral) William Keith and Lisa Margaret (Gunville) Patrick Alfred Jr.and Mary Florence (Frugoli) Christy Peter and Andrea (Angeros) Jeffrey Scott and Olivia (Lugo) John Thomas and Shelanne S.(Sladen) Ely Jacques III and Rose Mary (Vella) Nader Ali and Constance Marie (Gates) Michael Philip and Joan Lee (Parzanese) John Edward and Oriana (Tempesta) Reza and Susan Elizabeth (Quimby) Frederick Carlton Tilghman and Mary Leilani (Coute) Steven Lincoln and Kimberly Rose (Salvador) William Henry and Rebecca Myra (Bates) Ronald Patrick Massa and Donna Jean (Williams) David Roger Jr.and Kathleen Mary (Adams) Richard James and Florence Joanne (Keating) Mario and Maria Lucia (Marcella) Douglas Sherman and Melissa Lee (Bowman) Edward Joseph and Mary Elizabeth (Walsh) Brian James and Mary Elizabeth (Tobin) David Allan and Julianna (Dean) Stanley W.and Debra A.(Lang) Robert Joseph and Lisa Patricia (Wolfert) Steven Francis and Jean Dolores (DeAngelo) William Frederick and Maresa Solanoy (Anacleto) Dennis Michael and Diane Joyce (Howorth) Damiano and Giuliana R.(Marcella) BIRTHS NOT REPORTED IN 1984 Date Name of Child Parents March 25 Amanda Jin Hee Cellucci Daniel C.and Judith (Pino) August 14 Therese Marie Gilman Mothers Maiden Name Jeffrey Michael and Elizabeth Anne (Hughes) Peter Louis and Michelina (Gioia) "BEFORE REPORTED AND CORRECTIONS. December 28 Alexander Michael Berg 1966 November 10 David MacDonald Joseph W.and Agnes M.(Molloy) 124 — Marriages for the Year 1985 January 19 at Cohasset,Warren E.Collins IV of Cohasset and Sarah M.Whitney of Cohasset, married by John J.Keohane,Priest. February 9 at Cohasset,Robert H.Koelb of Dearborn,MI and Marie E.McCluskey of Dearborn, MI,married by Edward T.Atkinson,Minister. February 14 at Cohasset,Bruce David MacDonald of Cohasset and Christine Carol Rowe of Cohasset,married by Edward T.Atkinson,Minister. April 2 at Cohasset,John C.McLaughlin,Jr.of Cohasset and Judith L.Belson of Cohasset,mar- ried by Edward M.Fleming,Justice of the Peace. April 13 at Cohasset,John Joseph Hayes III of Boston,MA and Kaye Marie Manly of Boston, MA,married by John J.Keohane,Priest. May 4 at Cohasset,John E.Niland of Cohasset and Beth Ann McCool of Cohasset,married by John M.Benbow,Minister. May 5 at Cohasset,Francis X.Mahoney,Jr.of Cohasset and Lori Ann McGovern of Hingham, MA,married by John J.Keohane,Priest. May 1 1 at Cohasset,John Douglas Wilsterman of Allendale,NJ and Amy MacLure of Cohasset, married by E.Clifford Cutler,Clergyman. May 25 at Cohasset,F.James Sweitzer of Belgrade,MT and Diana Long of Belgrade,MT,mar- ried by Edward T.Atkinson,Minister. June 1 at Cohasset,Henry Frederick Hagemann,III of Marion,MA and Jennifer Cassedy Maire of Cohasset,married by Edward T.Atkinson,Minister. June 1 at Scituate,Joseph J.Sullivan,Jr.of Weymouth,MA and Linda L.Rosenberger of Weymouth,MA,married by George A.Hodgkins,Minister. June 1 at Cohasset,Jerome A.Whitney,III of Cohasset and Ann Marie O'Rourke of Cohasset, married by John J.Keohane,Priest. June 8 at Cohasset,Mark Edward Ward of Cohasset and Elizabeth Dorna Whittemore of Cohasset,married by Edward T.Atkinson,Minister. June 9 at Cohasset,Mark W.Moeller of Weymouth,MA and Dyanne Lee Syrmopoulos of Cohasset,married by Constantine Mendrinos,Priest. June 15 at Cohasset,David John Seraikas of Hopkinton,MA and Beth Anne Donahue of Cohasset,married by John J.O'Callaghan,Priest. June 15 at Cohasset,Gerd Laudien of Nashua,NH and Carolyn Buckeridge of Reading,MA, married by John M.Benbow,Minister. June 22 at Cohasset,Dennis Francis Burke of Maiden,MA and Diane Elizabeth Zampine of No. Scituate,MA,married by John J.Keohane,Priest. June 22 at Cohasset,Joseph R.Gardner of Cohasset and Charlene K.Jones of Cohasset,married by Marian F.Brown,Justice of the Peace. June 23 at Cohasset,Phillip S.Atkinson of Bridgeport,CT and Grace I.Powers of Bridgeport, Ct,married by Edward T.Atkinson,Minister. July 4 at Hingham,H.Todd Eachus of Cohasset and Carolyn Sammon of Cohasset,married by Ernest Gardner Jones,Justice of the Peace. July 20 at Hingham,Steven F.Wojtal of Oberlin,OH and Wendy Kozol of Oberlin,OH,married by Vera Wingler Hubbard,Justice of the Peace. July 20 at Scituate,Kenneth A.Merritt of Weymouth,MA and Billie J.Hickey of Weymouth, MA,married by Brian Rice McCarthy,Clergyman. 125 — July 27 at Cohasset,Christopher Alfred Scholz of Durham,NC and Carrie Hatheway Holt of Durham,NC,married by Edward T.Atkinson,Minister. August 4 at Cohasset,James E.Vivian of Quincy,MA and Lisa O'Toole of Cohasset,married by Richard Bourgeois,Priest. August 10 at Cohasset,Thomas P.Hanley of Avon,NJ and Nancy M.Kelley of New York,NY, married by Joseph E.Ryan,Priest. August 10 at Cohasset,Lawrence M.Evans of Wollaston,MA and Darilynn Ann O'Neill of Cohasset,married by John J.Keohane,Priest. August 1 1 at Cohasset,John Joseph Paradiso of Cohasset and Sylvia Carolyne Smith of Cohasset, married by Ernest Gardner Jones,Justice of the Peace. August 17 at Cohasset,Robert Francis Sullivan of Cohasset and Jacqueline Carol Addis of Charlestown,MA,married by John J.Keohane,Priest. August 25 at Cohasset,Charles Edgar Dunne of Wichita,Kansas and Liane Emmons of Wichita, Kansas,married by Joseph E.Ryan,Priest. August 25 at Cohasset,Philip James Meehan of Norwell,MA and Jennifer Thompson of Cohasset,married by John H.Myers,Priest. August 31 at Cohasset,James Raymond Finch of Imperial Beach,CA and Christine French of Im- perial Beach,CA,married by John G.Maheras,Pastor. August 31 at Hingham,Dean William DiGregorio of Brockton,MA and Teresa C.Campedelli of Cohasset,married by Leonard Fisher,Justice of the Peace. September 7 at Hanover,Brian J.Mclnnis of Hanover,MA and Jolie Ranee Kowal of Cohasset, married by Henry F.Doherty,Priest. September 7 at Cohasset,James Allen Hagler,Jr.of Durham,NH and Heather Grace Carroll of Durham,NH,married by E.Clifford Cutler,Clergyman. September 7 at Cohasset,Thomas R.Lemaire of Cohasset and Leslie A.Klier of Cohasset,mar- ried by John J.Keohane,Priest. September 8 at Cohasset,Charles J.Vranas of No.Quincy,MA and Kimberly A.Corcoran of Braintree,MA,married by John G.Maheras,Pastor. September 14 at Cohasset,Michael J.Foye of Waltham,MA and Ann Whelan of Cohasset,mar- ried by Richard Bourgeois,Priest. September 14 at Cohasset,Robert Swain of Cohasset and Lisa Ann DiTullio of Cohasset,married by Robert J.Ripley,Clergyman. September 14 at Cohasset,Thomas G.Walsh,Sr of Cohasset and Susan Connors of Cohasset, married by Joseph E.Ryan,Priest. September 14 at Cohasset,Robert Eugene Healy of Cohasset and Patricia Jean Hevey of Cohasset,married by John J.Keohane,Priest. September 15 at Burlington,Brian Louis James of Cohasset and Therese A.Connolly of Burl- ington,MA,married by John R.Crispo,Priest. September 20 at Cohasset,William John Coleman of Cohasset and Deborah Marie Regan of Cohasset,married by John J.Keohane,Priest. September 21 at Cohasset,John DeVries Curtiss of Seattle,Washington,and Beverly Ann McLaughlin of N.Brunswick,NJ,married by G.William McLaughlin,Justice of the Peace. September 22 at Cohasset,Robert P.Lindsey of Cohasset and Pamela F.Galligan of Cohasset, married by John M.Benbow,Minister. September 28 at Cohasset,Leo Bernard Strangis of Rockland,MA and Lisa Anne McAdams of Rockland,MA,married by Joseph E.Ryan,Priest. 126 September 28 at Hyde Park,Edwin C.Brown,Jr.of Coahsset and Susan R.Palladino of Hyde Park,MA,married by Joseph Scorzello,Jr.,Priest. September 28 at Marshfield,William Allen Brown of Cohasset and Jeannie E.Lees of Cohasset, married by Arthur P.O'Leary,Priest. October 5 at Marshfield,Paul Cogill of Cohasset and Carol MacLean of Cohasset,married by Maureen Young,Minister. October 5 at Cohasset,James C.Dean of Pomfret Center,CT and Polly J.Curley of Cohasset, married by Seraphin A.Sullivan,Roman Catholic Priest. October 5 at Cohasset,Michael R.Farwell of Hull,MA and Jennifer A.Carroll of Cohasset,mar- ried by John J.Keohane,Priest. October 6 at Braintree,Curtis Warren Samalzel of Cohasset and Candace Mae Ford of Braintree, MA,married by Robert J.Ripley,Clergyman. October 12 at Cohasset,John Emerson Hood of Scituate,MA and Karen Lee VanEtten of Scituate,MA,married by E.Clifford Cutler,Clergyman. October 12 at Cohasset,William A.MacDonald of Braintree,MA and Lynne M.O'Hearn of Cohasset,married by John F.Fitzgerald,Priest. October 12 at Scituate,Jon E.Palm of Cohasset and Shelly Ann Chaston of Cohasset,married by Clinton P.Spinney,Justice of the Peace. October 12 at Cohasset,George A.Cordeiro of Scituate,MA and Barbara C.Burnham of Scituate,married by Edward T.Atkinson,Minister. October 12 at Cohasset,Mark K.Winchester of Cohasset and Marian P.Lynch of Scituate,MA, married by John J.Keohane,Priest. October 13 at Cohasset,Philip Thomas Hamilton of Princeton,ME and Susan Mary McArthur of Waterville,ME,married by E.Clifford Cutler,Clergyman. October 13 at Cohasset,James Runey of Cohasset and Carol B.Dittrick of Cohasset,married by John M.Benbow,Minister. October 19 at Scituate,John P.Bird of Scituate and Lori Ann Litzinger of Scituate,married by Charles E.Salamone,Priest. October 27 at Scituate,Ronald J.Mackey of Scituate,MA and Sandra E.Kenton of Scituate, MA,married by Edward M.Fleming,Justice of the Peace. November 9 at Hull,William James Polito of Hingham,MA and June Marie Kable of Taunton, MA,married by Stephen B.Rock,Priest. November 9 at Norwell,R.Lee Wiggs of Stoughton,MA and Kathryn Ann Picton of Cohasset, married by David C.Norling,Minister of the Gospel. November 10 at Weymouth,Patrick D.Keane of Arlington,MA and Karen P.Ganley of Weymouth,MA,married by Joseph Robinson,Priest. November 16 at Cohasset,Tim Adams of Weymouth,MA and Coleen M.Colburn of Weymouth, MA,married by Joseph E.Ryan,Priest. November 16 at Cohasset,Richard F.Slowey of Cohasset and Mary R.Broderick of Cohasset, married by E.Clifford Cutler,Clergyman. MARRIAGES NOT REPORTED IN 1984 June 24,1984 at Cohasset,Charles G.Downing of Wollaston,MA and Giuseppina DeVito of Cohasset,married by John J.Keohane,Priest. —127 Deaths for the Year 1985 Date Name January 8 Francis Elgin Luckett 12 Richard Newcomb Lincoln 24 Joseph E.Prendergast February 1 Borghild Lyman 6 James Russell Patterson 8 C.Kenneth Chatfield 10 Howard Paul Geddes,Jr. 15 Josephine E.Rosano 15 Edith Boardman 16 John L.Muldoon 19 Jeanne H.Gwinn 20 Lillian H.Conviser 21 Percy Alan Marvel 28 MaryE.King March 1 Edna S.Quinn 2 Walter B.Egan 12 Alfred W.Friel 12 Desiree Ariel Yess 18 Gertrude Rose McAdams 22 Seanna Mila O'Leary 22 William Singer 24 Albert M.Hunt 26 Isabel R.Anderson 26 Edgar S.Sargent 27 Harold J.Brigham 29 Joan M.McCullough 30 Sarah Eleanor Heywood 31 Charles Edward Spalt 31 Josephine Dee April 1 Norma C.Trainer 7 Russell H.Dyer 8 May J.Priestley 10 Richard Lincoln Creesy 12 Patsy Claiborne 12 Catherine F.Cotter 13 Ralph P.Rockwood 27 William Emmons May 9 Daniel J.Armstrong 10 Paul J.Rocray 26 Elizabeth Osgood Tower June 17 Walter F.Phipps 21 Rose F.Harris 30 Elizabeth E.Cooke Years Months Days 82 11 22 78 3 24 62 11 10 94 7 26 81 7 11 84 8 11 80 11 16 70 3 6 95 17 76 10 29 62 9 20 84 2 29 83 5 10 50 9 20 87 7 , 75 11 7 75 9 13 13 9 10 81 9 23 13 9 13 73 10 16 86 1 18 86 1 21 70 10 25 88 6 26 53 8 8 81 5 21 56 4 5 81 8 29 102 6 15 81 8 15 98 7 5 92 3 16 81 7 14 57 10 11 89 11 20 86 2 8 92 4 78 11 27 97 2 7 64 10 14 86 4 95 6 5 —128 — July 2 Sandra W.Conklin 8 Maxwell Harris 12 Winifred E.Greene 13 Theodore W.Haskell 16 Marjorie Davis 19 Francis William Cooper 22 Octavia M.Haines August 3 Mark Leo Delaney 7 Charles W.Rose 9 John T.Ryan 12 Evelyn G.Abbott 26 Joseph B.Flynn 26 John Spencer Duncombe 28 Margarita E.Burns September 1 Joseph Norman Wright 2 Philip Salvaggi 6 Helena R.Hubin 20 Arthur Edward Nilssoh 21 Minnie Amanda Andrews 24 Virginia A.Reo 26 Donald Spear Lord 28 Edith L.Palm October 3 IdellaHorsefield 7 James Allen Hagler 9 Roy E.MacLean 9 Rose MacLean 21 Sarah Jeanne Banziger 22 Stephen Perry 26 Philip Donnell,Jr. 30 Mary B.Kierce November 9 James Paul Infusino 18 Mabel Larson 21 Carlo Conte 27 Genevieve Jones December 4 Elizabeth W.Warren 10 Kenneth E.Thayer 11 Maria Laura Mello 23 Mary Ann Calorio 26 Kathryn J.McColl 30 Malcolm Hall Stevens 46 9 87 4 26 61 9 22 93 4 23 84 11 26 66 9 19 81 2 26 16 8 63 18 20 25 80 9 24 65 5 20 51 10 6 102 6 19 21 10 66 5 5 82 8 17 85 2 29 92 5 1 70 7 1 62 3 10 88 3 21 70 4 25 71 4 82 4 23 84 6 27 84 10 3 49 2 15 30 10 9 77 8 27 57 11 1 78 3 85 11 17 73 4 18 82 17 67 5 28 94 2 3 35 6 98 4 7 83 8 29 Date Name 1984 December 24 Kenneth Olson DEATHS NOT BEFORE REPORTED Years 62 Months Days —129 Report of Board of Registrars During 1985 the Board of Registrars was in session on the dates and for the hours prescribed by law for the following purposes: (1)Registration of new voters prior to Annual and Special Town Meetings, and Annual Election. (2)Certification of Nomination papers for candidates for Annual Election. Certification of Signatures on Initiative Petitions. (3)Removal of names from the voting list a.moved out of Town or out of State b.deceased c.notification of registration in another city or town In addition a special registration session was held in March for registration of eighteen year olds at Cohasset High School. STATISTICS Number of registered voters on January 1 ,1985 5,269 Number of registered voters on January 1,1986 5,020 Democrats 1 ,283 Republicans 1 ,205 Unenrolled 2,532 Population of Cohasset as of Janaury 1985 7,477 The Town and State Census was completed and we did not have to redistrict.We have two precincts. Notices of registration sessions are posted in the Town Hall,Post Office and other public buildings and prominent locations throughout the Town.Questions concerning voter registration and census may be directed to the Town Clerk's office during regular office hours. Respectfully submitted, Board of Registrars Burtram J.Pratt,Chairman Robert S.Pape Alice G.Daunt Frances L.Marks,Clerk 130 ELECTION OFFICERS For the Year 1985 In accordance with Chapter 54 of the General Laws,will you please consider the following persons to be appointed as Election Officers for the ensuing year.These names have been taken from the lists submitted by the Republican and Democratic Town Committees. WARDEN Dominic M.Baccari R DEPUTY WARDEN.Mary N.Grassie R CLERK Bernard Mulcahy D CLERK Jean Salvador D DEPUTY CLERK Ann Leonard D DEPUTY CLERK Barbara Williams D INSPECTORS: Mary A.Fiori D Janice M.Rosano D Carol Beggan R Maria Pape R Margaret C.Hernan D I Eileen Buckley R Kathleen E.Rhodes I DEPUTY INSPECTORS: Dorothea Bjorkgren D Grace Tuckerman R Patricia J.Buckley R D Patricia A.Walsh D Margaret Stoughton R TELLERS: Charlotte Leland D Janet Maclure R Katherine Lincoln R Marjorie Giffen D Mary Leavitt D Kathleen England R Betty Pearce R Ronald Goodwin D Thomas Healy D George Marlette R Rosette Greco R Willa Berents R Kurt Giffen D Judith Volungis R —131 — Board of Assessors The primary function of the Board of Assessors is to provide a revenue base for the town.Our property revenue base generated taxes of $6,816,096.01 last year. As of January 1,1985,we increased the valuation from January 1,1984 by almost $14,000,000.,a .0398%increase.This meant about $278,000.extra to the town's tax revenue.Most of this increase was generated through the work of our part time ap- praiser,Leo Hannon. The applications for abatement have been reduced dramatically.The board's ob- jective is to be fair to all property owners. As required by state law,all real property must be revalued at Fair Market Value for fiscal 1987.Our appraisal firm,Appraisal Consultants of New England,will be con- tacting property owners and hearings will be held later in the spring. In fiscal 1986 (last fall)we forwarded the tax commitment to the Collector/ Treasurer early enough so she did not have to borrow and pay interest as in previous years.We estimate this saved the town at least $16,000. The Board would like to thank Brian Wilkin,former chairman,for providing the framework for our program's success,also Don Andrew and Betty Ripley for their help in setting the tax rate and our Dorothy Graham for her devotion and hard work in handling all the paper work required to get state approval of the tax rate. Respectfully submitted, Board of Assessors Thomas S.Duggan Warren S.Pratt Michael C.Patrolia Historic District Commission The following members served on the Commission during calendar year 1985: Patricia D.Dean Donald J.Evans,Vice Chairman Emmett Holt James J.Murphy James M.Sandell,Chairman Gordon M.Stevenson Joyce Sturdy Kathryn V.Young Hubert P.C.Vanderlugt,Secretary During this year the Commission received twelve applications for certification of proposed exterior work in the District. The Commission issued eleven certificates of appropriateness and two certificates of non-applicability. The Commission convened for twelve regular monthly meetings and held two public hearings. 132 Report of the Building Department The following is a report of the Building Department for the year 1985. Building Permits Issued 618 Building Permit Fees Paid to Treasurer $51,415.80 Estimated Cost of Construction for Permits $8,878,664.00 Buildings Inspected for Group Occupancy 42 Occupancy Inspection Fees Paid to Treasurer $2,305.00 Occupancy Permits 42 Fees for Occupancy Permits $420.00 Plumbing Permits Issued 201 Plumbing Inspector Paid for Services $4,572.00 Plumbing Fees Paid to Treasurer $6,420.00 Gas Permits Issued 82 Gas Inspector Paid for Services $1,128.00 Gas Fees Paid to Treasurer $1,390.00 Fees Collected for Use of Copy Machine $40.90 Zoning Maps &Bylaws Fees Collected $683.50 TOTAL AMOUNT OF FEES COLLECTED $62,675.20 This past year has been a busy one for the Building Department with a total of six hundred eighteen permits issued.Fees collected and turned over to the Town have almost doubled since last year.Most of the permits were for repairs,additions and reshingling.A small percentage of the permits were for new dwellings. As in the past,I would like to express my appreciation to all Town Boards,Depart- ments,and Committees for their assistance in the past year. Respectfully submitted, Edward A.J.Poskus Building Inspector/ Zoning Officer Civilian Defense and Emergency Preparedness Cohasset was visited by Hurricane Gloria on September 27,1985.Although the Town experienced extreme inconvenience by loss of power,there was no serious injury or loss of life.There are a few weaknesses in our emergency preparedness that require improvement,but with the dedication and professionalism of Town employees,our emergency was well met. Plans for having a mobile generator for emergency power are being studied. Emergency quarters in the rear section of the Town Hall,with emergency equipment, are planned. I thank all who worked tirelessly to make our emergency a relatively small event, and helped tremendously with my responsibilities. Arthur L.Lehr,Jr. Director —133- Report of the Capital Budget Committee During the past year the Capital Budget Committee has held over twenty meetings concerned with requests for Capital Outlays exceeding $10,000.These requests have come from many different Town Departments and other duly constituted groups seek- ing the support of our Committee.The results of our hearings have led to written reports,which have been submitted to the Selectmen,the Advisory Committee and to Town Meetings held during 1985. The Capital Budget Committee wishes,once again,to express its concern about the following items: 1 . For many years our Committee has been requesting five year forecasts of expected Capital requests from various Town sources.In many instances, large outlay requests are coming to us for the next fiscal year,where such items had never been listed on prior occasions.This greatly complicates our planning work. 2.There are pending several requests for very large Capital Outlays.A substantial increase in our Town Debt and/or in our Town taxes could result,if these large requests are approved at a Town Meeting. 3.Several Town Departments have been extremely tardy in responding to Capital Budget Committee requests for written summaries of their Capital requests. Respectfully submitted, The Capital Budget Committee Edwin H.Tebbetts,Chairman William Haynes Geoffrey Nothnagle John Vivian Kenneth Wilcox Report of the Animal Control Officer Report of the Animal Control Officer for the year ending December 1985. Total Calls Reported 544 Complaints Received 151 Lost Pets Reported 230 Dogs Impounded 41 Dog Bites Reported 6 Wild Animal Problems 32 Miscellaneous Calls 77 Seals Recovered and Transported to New England Aquarium,Boston 2 Respectfully submitted, Richard Yocum Dog Officer —134 — Board of Health During 1985,Marilyn Gill,a long time member of the Board of Health chose not to run for re-election.John M.Burns,D.D.S.was elected in April.Upon reorganization, Barbara A.Kern was elected chairwoman and C.Michael Bliss,M.D.,clerk.The Board of Health continues to operate under the direction of Joseph R.Godzik,V.M.D.,who accepted the position of Health Agent in August,1984.Ms.Carol Oteri was reclassified as the Administrative Assistant to the Board. During the year,board members attended training sessions presented by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health.This training covered such areas as legal responsibilities of Boards of Health,food service sanitation and lead poisoning. A lease purchase agreement was entered into to provide a rubber-tired front end loader for the municipal landfill.It provides better compaction of rubbish than the older tracked machine.The long term disposal of solid waste continues to pose a prob- lem.SEMASS was not able to accept rubbish from Cohasset because the tonnage they are permitted to burn was reached before Cohasset's application was placed.The State recognizes the solid waste crisis and hopefully solutions to solid waste disposal will be available before space in the landfill runs out.Residents are encouraged to recycle newspapers,glass and aluminum as this provides extra space for items of trash which cannot be recycled. No Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day was held this year because disposal costs sky-rocketed.Additional funds will be requested in 1986 so that a Collec- tion Day can be held in 1986. The Septic System Construction Moratorium voted by the Board of Health in 1984 was extended until June,1986.It is hoped that new bylaws and regulations to protect the water supply will be in effect by that time.A new special counsel was hired to con- tinue any litigation between the Town and the privately owned landfill operating in the watershed area. Because bacteria counts at various sampling points in Cohasset Harbor were periodically higher than permitted for clamming,the entire harbor on both the Cohasset and Scituate sides has been closed to clamming by the Department of Environmental Quality Engineering.The Health Agent continues to determine sources of pollution. Once a source is found,aggressive action is taken to correct the problem.A new Cohasset Board of Health Supplement to the State Environmental Code,Title V,was passed this year in an effort to better protect the environment.In the long run,these regulations should eliminate some of the problems associated with the pollution of the harbor,streams that supply Lily Pond,and ground water in general. Regulations regarding licensing of dumpsters and those who haul trash through the Town were passed in the spring.Knowledge of the location of dumpsters permits in- spection and allows the Health Agent to detect problems before they become a nuisance. The Board also passed regulations regarding the licensing of establishments operating suntanning facilities.Since there are no state regulations,it was felt that these were necessary to promote safe and sanitary suntanning establishments. New Massachusetts Department of Public Health regulations pertaining to sanita- tion in food service establishments went into effect in October.Training sessions for management were given and on-site education was provided for food service workers by the Board of Health. A greater awareness of communicable disease reporting by local physicians has brought a number of different communicable diseases to the Board's attention.Most 135- commonly reported was salmonellosis,a disease usually thought to be food or water borne.The reported disease cases are investigated by the Health Agent and followed up by the Town Nurse whose office is in the Social Service League. The Board voted to increase Trash Hauler Dumping Fees to come in line with other area towns.The tipping fees for commercial trash haulers was increased from $1.00 to $2.00 per cubic yard for loose rubbish and from $2.00 to $5.00 per cubic yard for com- pacted rubbish.In addition,the Board adopted a new fee schedule for licenses,permits and fees charged,effective December 16,1985. 1985 1984 $15,463.00 $11,453.50 27,627.50 31,639.50 1,312.50 3,602.50 1,601.85 1,457.00 275.20 29.01 6,171.00 5,735.04 $52,451.05 $53,916.55 1985 Following is a Summary of Revenue Collected &Income Produced annually: Municipal Landfill Private Landfill Engineering Fees Recycling Income Copies All Others (Licenses,Permits,Fees, Percolation Tests,etc. TOTAL Board of Health Permits issued: SUBSURFACE DISPOSAL DWCP'S New Repair Renewals Septic System Installers Septage Haulers TRASH DEPOSITION Trash Haulers Business Dump Permits Dumpster Service Operators Dumpster Permits ANIMALS Horse Permits Stable Permits Goats Sheep Pigs Beef Cow Donkey Birds (chickens,geese,turkey,etc.) FOOD Frozen Desserts Milk &Cream Food Service Retail Food Catering Mobile Food Service Massage Licenses 1984 16 29 20 31 2 24 18 9 10 7 5 13 14 7 32 27 37 9 13 4 3 3 3 2 1 1 1 2 6 5 3 6 26 25 24 23 15 5 7 3 2 1 —136 Pools Sandblasting Permits Suntanning Establishments Funeral Directors 1 7 1 1 Respectfully submitted, Dr.C.Michael Bliss,Clerk Barbara A.Kern,Chairwoman John M.Burns,D.D.S. Disposal Area Study Committee The study committee was formed when Cohasset's Cedar Street landfill was an open dump and in violation of State Law.The objective of the committee is to provide long range planning,and it has worked with Town boards and the State Department of Environmental Quality and Engineering to bring the landfill into compliance. Discussion during the last two years centered on four alternatives: 1 . Building a transfer station at the present Cedar Street landfill and truck- ing the solid waste to SEMASS resource recovery in Rochester, Massachusetts; 2.Curbside pickup from an independent contractor; 3.Expansion of present landfill; 4.Transfer to resource recovery facility other than SEMASS. Although approval for SEMASS was given at Town Meeting,only a 'waiting list' basis was available,and we were notified in October 1985 that SEMASS was unable to accept Cohasset. After discussions with the Board of Health,Selectmen,DEQE,Metropolitan Area Planning Council and the Bureau of Solid waste,it was agreed that resource recovery is the best alternative for solid waste disposal.Our application for a State grant for 80 per- cent funding of a transfer station was not accepted,partially because of the State's desire to have towns seek a regional alternative.We are currently meeting with the South Shore Coalition to find regional solutions,and we understand that State grants will again be available in Spring 1986. Respectfully submitted, Sharon Becker Arthur M.Pompeo,Jr. Jeffrey R.Power Priscilla Tebbetts —137 Report of Council on the Aging Open meetings of the Council are held every second Tuesday of the month at 10:00 a.m.at the Unitarian Parish House.This year we follow the Open Meeting Law—notice must be posted with the Town Clerk 48 hours in advance,indicating the place,date and hour.Any person can call and be advised. The following programs are made available through the Council,Social Service League and a great many much-appreciated volunteers. SENIOR CENTER—Early in the year a questionnaire was sent around to test opinion on the matter,and was favorably received.A committee was formed with Karin Bar- tow,Developer,and the following Advisory Board: Ann Hublitz 38 Forest Ave.383-0519 Pam Henry 50 Lantern Lane 383-0071 Anthony Finegan 91 Doane St.383-6027 Dorothea Bjorkgren 10 Parker Ave.383-1848 Betty Enders 150 North Main St.383-0743 Gerard Keating 10 Black Horse Lane 383-0672 Malcolm Onwood 404 Jerusalem Rd.383-0887 Developer Karin Bartow 48 Sohier St.383-0572 Social Service League 16 Highland Ave.383-0771 or 383-0821 A Senior Center Director was chosen:Kathy Bryanton,who was well recom- mended.Funds to pay the Developer,Director and other expenses come from the following sources: Formula and Discretionary Grants from the state Formula III B Grant (Federal) The sum of $3850 was requested in the Town Warrant of December 9,1985 and was given to the Council by the Rotary Club of Cohasset.This is greatly appreciated.In order to proceed,the Senior Center also received the approval of the selectmen. TRANSPORTATION—The Senior Shuttle Bus makes about 100 trips each week to shopping areas,medical offices and various functions.More drivers are neded.For in- formation on the schedule,consult the newsletter or call 383-0821 or 0771. INFORMATION—A Council newsletter,called the Vista,is sent out on a monthly basis to 230 homes.If you do not receive this paper,and want to receive it,call 383-1 100 week-day mornings,or 383-1848 at other times. RECREATION —Two bus trips a year are sponsored by the Council.The Council works closely with the 60 +Club which meets on the third Thursday of each month at the Parish House. NUTRITION—Through October of the year the Meals on Wheels were delivered as usual—about 2400 meals.The cost,as before,was $1.65 to the client,45 cents of this paid by the Council.After this period it was decided to serve salt-free,sugarless meals, and they are now provided by the South Shore Elder Services and delivered as usual by Social Service League volunteers. Also,lunches prepared at the high school are served every Tuesday during the school year at the Parish House at 12:15 at a cost of $1.40.About 400 are served. The town is a participant,along with other towns,in the South Shore Elder Serv- —138 — ices Corporation,now located in Braintree.This area agency is under the Mass.Depart- ment of Elder Services,and is concerned with the care of the elderly—both physically and mentally. Respectfully submitted, Dorothea Bjorkgren,Secretary Rev.John J.Keohane,Chairman Helen Barbary,Housing Representative Alice Daunt,Rep.South Shore Elder Services Sheila Kelly,President 60+Club Edward Mulvey Helen Hooper,Rep.Soc.Serv.League Mary Donovan,Coordinator Tuesday Luncheons George Fellows,Treasurer Katherine McGrath,Chairman of VISTA Gerard Keating Charlotte Leland Anthony Finegan Betty Enders Report of the Harbor Department At the regular town meeting and the special town meetings,there were several changes in the Harbor Bylaws under Section 2.Section 2 pertains mostly to mooring permits and waiting list procedures.It is the responsibility of each boat owner,as well as each potential boat owner,to familiarize himself with the bylaws pertaining to the har- bor.This makes it easier for all concerned to enjoy the facilities of the harbor. According to reports received by the department,vandalism and theft was once again held to a bare minimum.The person assigned to night patrol,as well as the watch- ful eyes of interested boat owners,has made this possible.It is requested that damages or theft to boats,regardless of how minor they may seem,be reported to the office of the Harbormaster so we can keep abreast of what is going on. A problem that has existed over the last few years will be given priority for enforce- ment this coming boating season;namely,the many boats that are anchored along the channel on weekends.This has created a real problem for boats trying to navigate up and down the channel—especially when people are swimming in the channel.It is re- quested that boat owners be aware of this danger and proceed with caution until this problem can be resolved. There are several areas in the harbor as well as the channel that need maintenance dredging.Every effort will be made to see if the Army Corps of Engineers will alleviate the problem so navigation can be improved. I wish to extend my thanks to the personnel of my department and the many other town departments that have assisted me in making Cohasset Harbor one of which to be proud. Respectfully submitted, Harry Ritter,Harbormaster 139 — Report of the Cohasset Harbor Committee In 1985,the Harbor Committee continued to address the goals and objectives con- tained in the 1980 Harbor Master Plan and the recommendation the Plan contained plus new proposals.In essence,your committee continues to investigate and make recom- mendations that will maximize mooring and dock spaces in an orderly fashion for recreational and commercial fishing activities while providing for efficient and effective administration of the harbor.Specific activities included: Reviewing the Harbor Bylaws and regulations to promote equity of access to and administration of the harbor mooring spaces.Proposed changes will be given to the Selectmen for submission to the voters at the Annual Town Meeting in April. Approved an application by Gaffey Yachts for replacement and extension of existing docks at the Mill River Marine conforming to the Corps of Engineers plans.The plan involves adding 6 slips for use by occupants and town residents. Through our subcommittee,continue to explore the most effective recrea- tional uses of the 215-foot strip of harbor frontage belonging to the Yankee Oil Company,the use of which has been given to the town.The Harbor Committee will make proposals to the Selectmen when it has been com- pleted. The committee wishes to express its appreciation and gratitude to its former chair- man,Charles Fink,for his dedicated leadership with the committee for the last 18 years. We are indeed fortunate that Charlie is continuing to serve the town on the Harbor sub- committee investigating the uses of the Yankee Oil land. Respectfully submitted, Fritz Pfaffmann,Chairman A.J.Antoine,Vice Chairman Harry St.Onge,Secretary Herbert Jason Peter Langelle Harry Ritter,Harbormaster William Stone 140 Report of the Fire Department I hereby submit the annual report of the Cohasset Fire Department for the calendar year 1985. A statistical analysis of the year's responses are as follows: Box Alarms 121 Still Alarms Ambulance 476 Inspections 473 Investigations 175 Other 313 1437 Total 1558 The above responses included the following Mutual Aid with other towns: Mutual Aid Rendered 91 Mutual Aid Received 69 In the area of Fice Prevention the statistics are as follows: Permits Issued Chapter 148 294 Chapter 48 1087 Complaints Investigated 5 Inspections 473 Other 118 Total 1977 In the area of equipment,the new ambulance was placed into service and is func- tioning well.Emergency repairs were done on Engine 4,consisting of rebuilding the pump and transfer case,and replacing the water tank.The truck should be put back in- to service by early 1986.A program of replacement and refurbishing of apparatus should begin in 1986. This is the point where a department head normally thanks all the various town agencies and boards for their cooperation and help during the past year.Instead,I am asking for their help and cooperation in the coming year and if the first month is an in- dication of the cooperation,.then I can predict an excellent year of service to the town's residents and the emergence of a competent,professional Fire Department for Cohasset. Respectfully submitted, Daniel F.Brock Chief of Department —141 Report of the Government Island Study Committee This volunteer Committee,which oversees this unusual piece of property,was established in 1946 by the Townspeople.The Committee has no budget and no money. We act in an advisory capacity to the Board of Selectmen who,in turn,authorize any expenditure or make recommendations to be voted on at the Town Meeting. During 1985 we held two meetings to discuss: 1 . The Edwin A.Young Memorial marker. 2.General condition of the Island. 3.Election of Officers. 4.Other subjects pertinent to the Island. During 1985 the actions that we planned and hoped would be taken were not acted on due to budget constraints.Our hope is that there will be some monies available to supplement the volunteer activities of the Committee Members. We,on the Committee,feel that the Island is one of the Towns greatest assets, historically,commercially and recreationally.We want it to be used not only by the Townspeople but also by visitors to Cohasset. Again I wish to thank the members for their attendance,interest and support.As I have said many times before this is a committee of volunteers and it takes a certain type of person to assume this responsibility. Respectfully submitted, Hamilton T.Tewksbury,Chairman Vivian McCormack,Secretary Richard P.Barrow Robert W.Davenport Edward J.Figuieredo Noel A.Ripley Harry H.Ritter Drainage Advisory Committee During the first half of 1985,the Drainage Advisory Committee provided com- ments and recommendations to the various town boards and commissions concerning existing drainage problems and drainage aspects of proposed development. Due to the resignation of Mr.Walter Ross and Mr.James Leonard,the committee lost its quorum and became inactive until replacements were appointed. On November 23,1985,Ms.Penelope Kern and Mr.Thomas Cowan were ap- pointed to the committee.One position is vacant. Respectfully submitted, Thomas C.Cook,Chairman Lyle Branagan Thomas Cowan Penelope Kern —142 — Report of the Highway Department To the Board of Selectmen and Citizens of Cohasset: The following is my report for the year 1985: During the months of January,February and March,we concentrated our efforts on snow-removal and ice-control.Once again,I feel we can all be proud of the job the men in my department and the hired contractors have done in keeping our streets safe during the winter months.Cohasset is indeed one of the safest towns for travel after a snow storm;and,for that,we can thank these conscientious workers. With any break in the weather,my department worked on the repair and/or replacement of catch basins and connecting pipes.In all,thirteen (13)basins and one (1) manhole were rebuilt and three (3)all new basins installed.Sixty feet (60 ')of 24"pipe and sixty-six feet (66 ')of 6 "pipe was installed to complete these projects.We com- pletely replaced a very dangerous and troublesome culvert on Jerusalem Road.This culvert has been slowly collapsing for several years,causing the roadway to settle in various areas.With the total replacement of this culvert and the new asphalt paving in- stalled,we have eliminated a real problem to our department. Once the good weather arrived,we started our program of road-sweeping.Every street was swept and cleaned of the build-up of sand and general winter debris.During the following months,the sweeper was out frequently,keeping the streets clean. With funds voted at the Annual Town Meeting,a new steel-beam-guard-rail was installed at a very dangerous area on Beach Street.Eventually,over the next few years,I would like to be able to install this same type of fencing in other dangerous areas in Town.Along with this new installation,many other various fences were painted, repaired and,where necessary,replaced. During the year,2,456 feet of new asphalt was installed on sidewalks on Spring, Hull and So.Main Streets.In conjunction with the Town of Hingham,almost a full mile of Hull St.was resurfaced.I should like,at this time,to sincerely thank Brian Sullivan,Superintendent of Streets in Hingham,and the men of his department for their cooperation and help during this project.It makes my job so much easier knowing that the surrounding Towns are so quick to cooperate. Also paved this year was 630 feet of Atlantic Ave.and 2,290 feet of Jerusalem Road.Various roads were repaired by grader-patching using 474 tons of asphalt. Because of Hurricane Gloria,we were unable to commence a surface-treatment pro- gram.Hopefully,we will continue this important project in the coming year. With funds raised at the Annual Town Meeting,we purchased a new diesel dump truck to replace a very tired 1971 truck.Also,with funds voted through the generosity of the Town Meeting,we took delivery of a new 4-wheel pick-up truck.These two ac- quisitions are most welcome additions to our department. Hurricane Gloria wreaked havoc throughout the Town.Fortunately,for my department,there was very little damage to any road or culvert.Peter Laugelle,Tree and Park Superintendent,however,was not so lucky.My men worked round-the-clock with his department in clearing fallen trees and branches.The Town owes him a great deal of thanks and appreciation for his handling of this crisis. In closing,a special thanks to the men of my department.Year after year they con- tinue to make me look good.Thanks,guys!A special thanks to Stephen Wigmore of the Wire Department,Ben Curley of the Water Department and,as stated above,to Peter Laugelle for their continued support and cooperation. Respectfully yours, Harold W.Litchfield Highway Surveyor —143 — Hazardous Materials Advisory Committee The Hazardous Materials Advisory Committee is appointed by the Board of Health and works under its direction to formulate ideas and carry out plans to reduce the health risks to the townspeople which might result from the improper storage,use and/or disposal of hazardous materials.The committee met several times during the year.We had hoped to hold a second household hazardous waste collection day sometime during 1985.Some funds were vot^d by Town Meeting for this purpose. However,no cleanup day was held.State regulations concerning the licensing of car- riers and the storage and disposal of hazardous materials after collection caused the costs to increase greatly.Also,the state has proposed to help fund collection days under certain circumstances.Regional collection is being promoted.Cohasset is currently part of a group of area towns which is being helped to form an official regional district to ad- dress issues such as the collection and disposal of hazardous materials. Our main accomplishment this year has been to have included in the Water Resources Management Plan for the town a section regulating the storage of hazardous materials.The Watershed Area Protection Committee has been working on this plan for over a year.The Town will be asked to approve it at annual Town Meeting. Chartis B.Langmaid,Chairwoman Victoria Grayken,Clerk Gordon Deane Jeffrie Bettinger Barbara Kern Lot Bates William Baird Hazardous Materials Advisory Committee Sealer of Weights and Measures The various weighing and measuring devices in the Town of Cohasset have been carefully tested.One hundred and seventy-four were sealed.The amount of $549 was collected as sealing fees and paid to the Town Treasurer. Items in retail stores were checked for unit pricing.Several items were reweighed to determine if they were the correct weight. Firewood is wood ready for use in stoves or fireplaces 12",16",18",and 24",in length.Firewood must be sold by the cubic foot —128 cubic feet equal one cord.A delivery ticket must be issued at time of delivery.It must include name of vendor,name of buyer and number of cubic feet of firewood. Call the Sealer of Weights and Measures if you think you have not received fair measure. Respectfully submitted, Lot E.Bates Sealer of Weights and Measures —144 Cohasset Historical Commission The ongoing major project of the Cohasset Historical Commission is to finish up the "Captain's Walk."We have nearly every faction of it completed and the various signs and guide posts should be ready to install this spring.The historical walking tour identifies many of the significant aspects of the history of Cohasset's busy fishing port. The walk,which starts at Government Island and ends at Cox's Point,will take about one hour to complete.The purpose of the walk is to show the rich heritage of the area, stimulate further research and to protect the delicate atmosphere of Cohasset Harbor. The Commission is continuing the inventory of old Cohasset houses.We are cur- rently researching many of the Victorian summer and year-round homes.There are many interesting and worthy Victorian homes in Cohasset designed by famous ar- chitects.With many of them being converted to condominiums it is important to record the past for sensitive conversions for the future. We are hoping to encourage educational historic projects with the Cohasset Public Schools to make the children more aware of the rich heritage of the town.We feel that pride in the community can be fortified by an appreciation of the past. Anyone reading this report who would care to become involved with the Historical Commission is most welcomed and of course,the public is encouraged to attend our meetings which are held the first Monday of the month at the Town Hall. Respectfully submitted, Noel A.Ripley,Chairman Betty Enders,Secretary Grace Tuckerman Patricia Murphy David Wadsworth Cohasset Planning Board 1985 proved to be an important year for the Cohasset Planning Board and the citizens of Cohasset.This was the year that the board responded to development trends and supported a series of town meeting articles that resulted in zoning bylaws ad- vocating controlled,managed growth based on the unique topographical quality of the land and the essential character of the community.These articles brought about zoning bylaws that (1)increased the area lot sizes of the residence districts;(2)defined the maximum percentage of allowable impervious surface coverage in the highway business and light industry districts;(3)established green strips and minimum setbacks for highway business district building sites adjacent to residential districts;(4)established a reserve parking percentage;(5)increased the amount of open space and decreased the amount of impervious surface in cluster developments.In addition the Planning Board supported the establishment of an official open space district and joined with the Water Commission in supporting a water supply protection building moratorium. L.Christine Bassett,Chairperson Daniel C.Cotton John F.O'Toole Patrick A.Plante Robert H.Sturdy —145 Report of Trustees of the Paul Pratt Memorial Library Nancy Gilmore,a trustee for twelve years,and David Chittim,a trustee for six years,went off the board in 1985.The trustees thank them for their faithful service to the town.The board welcomed new trustees Michele Buckley and David Wads worth. A major activity of the trustees and library director in 1985 has been to participate in creating the Old Colony Library Network,a 16-town consortium which will share a computer for library operations.Principle benefits of the planned system are: —a centralized catalog of holdings of member libraries,which can be searched by terminals in each library, —shared cataloging and data processing,allowing more efficient and productive use of staff, —improved service through knowledge of location and availability of materials among the 16 libraries,with the status of each item instantly updated. The network prepared specifications for the system,requested proposals from leading nationwide vendors of library computer systems,and evaluated responses from vendors.Conversion to the computer system is scheduled to begin in May 1986 and will take a year to complete.Town Meeting in April 1985 granted part of the funds needed for Cohasset's participation.The trustees will request the balance of funds needed at the April 1986 meeting. We continue our participation in the Eastern Regional Library System,which serves 200 public libraries and spends $4.2 million in state funds.The Region granted $100,000 to help start up the Old Colony Library Network computer system.The Region negotiates collective purchasing contracts which provide most library supplies at maximum discounts. During the year,we joined a book-buying cooperative of 55 public libraries in southeastern Massachusetts.The group sought bids from major book vendors and we are benefitting from maximum discounts which a small library could not get alone. The trustees are most grateful for the support and assistance of the Friends of the Library.The Friends served the town by: —conducting book sales,and putting proceeds into new books. —giving a small oven for the staff and volunteer lunch room. —giving family passes for the Museum of Fine Arts,New England Aquarium, Museum of Science,and Children's Museum.Residents may borrow these passes free of charge. —sponsoring author and artist programs for children. —sponsoring free paperback books for children in the summer reading incentive program. —giving a luncheon for library volunteers. —preparing and conducting a new membership recruitment effort. Friends of the Library executive board are:Linda Wakeman,President;Joan Remington,Vice-President;June Hubbard,Treasurer;Thomas B.Williams,Secretary; Ann Bowdoin;Cissie Cullivan;Peggy Soltesz;Lucille McLoughlin;Frederick Garrison; Rudolph Talbot;Nancy Connolly;Jack Crandell.All residents are invited to join. The trustees gratefully acknowledge gifts to the book fund in memory of:Andrea, Amy and Andrew Nardo;Joe Palimeri;Jeanne (Pat)Gwinn;Mary M.Collins;Evelyn Wood;May Jameson Priestley;Seanna O'Leary;Desiree Yess;Marie Barnes;Sarah E. Heywood;Helen Berrigan;Mrs.Stewart Sanders;Robert I.Wilson. —146 — We thank the many volunteers who helped provide service in the following ways: —Loan desk and office (40 volunteers)2,3 10 hours —Nursing home visits (3 volunteers)2 1 6 hours —Children's story hours (1 2 volunteers)1 05 hours Other volunteer services were given in children's services. We believe a most important part of the library's mission is to introduce all children to the excitement of discovery through the library.Children's librarians Marilyn Pope and Joann Mitchell accomplish this goal through a wide range of services: —careful selection of 1,300 new books and audiovisual items each year,and thorough knowledge of the total collection of 13,000 items. —150 deliveries of materials to Cohasset classrooms. —40 pre-school story hours at the library led by twelve volunteers,total atten- dance of 396. —six family programs during the summer,with guest leaders;total attendance of 315. —reading classics to eight Deer Hill classes by eight volunteers over a three month period. —six programs of reading classics at the playground by a volunteer high school senior,total attendance of 175. —141 children read 2,800 books in the summer reading incentive program,an 18%increase over last year. —128 story telling programs in the Cohasset schools. —Visits to the library for orientation of all sixth grade classes. —work with school specialists and volunteers on grants,bibliographies,com- puter literacy,and a program by author/illustrator Marc Brown. —Exhibits of children's art,provided by volunteers. —24 classic children's films shown in schools with average attendance of 144. Development and Use of the Collections July 1984-June 1985 Total Loans for Purchased Gifts Withdrawn Holdings Home Use Adult nonfiction 1,256 120 1,272 26,462 19,821 Adult fiction 841 318 1,095 9,836 28,508 Children's books 1,226 17 867 13,833 25,739 Audiovisual materials—Adult 4 36 1,002 360 Audiovisual materials—Children 75 15 732 867 Periodical subscriptions 157 50 207 10,889 Museum memberships 4 4 436 Films (16mm)from the Regional Library System 37 Audiovisual equipment 8 58 TOTAL LOANS FOR HOME USE 86,715 Per capita loans equal 12,compared to a statewide average of 5.5. During 1985,438 adults and 155 children registered as new borrowers. Doris R.McNulty Chairman —147 — Metropolitan Area Planning Council Cohasset is a valued member of the Metropolitan Area Planning Council (MAPC), which is comprised of 101 communities in the metropolitan Boston area.Cohasset's contribution of 17.7 per capita (in 1985,$1,270)helped to provide technical assistance for Cohasset and other member communities,and assisted the MAPC in the formation and implementation of regional plans and policies which benefit the metropolitan Boston area.During 1985,the MAPC provided specific assistance to Cohasset for: South Shore Coalition for Growth Management Short-term Technical Assistance re Traffic Control and Zoning Cohasset also benefited from the following regional plans,policies,or programs: Land-use maps,providing detailed analysis of the region between 1951-1980;the MetroWest Growth Management Committee,whose success has spurred other suc- cessful MAPC subregional groups to form.Among these is the Minuteman Advisory Group for Interlocal Coordination,a group of communities in the Route 2 and Route 495 area,and the new South Shore association of ten communities who are acting in concert on problems that affect their microregion.The Transportation Improvement Program,which is required to maintain eligibility for federal funds,was updated during this past year,as well.In addition,MAPC was named an economic development region by the U.S.Economic Development Agency.Cohasset's support of the economic development region designation allows a 10 percent bonus on federal funds expended in our region for economic development projects utilizing federal support. Several publications were also beneficial to Cohasset.The State of the Region,a comprehensive study of Metro Boston by MAPC staff member Douglas Carnahan, Ph.D.,provides social and economic forecasting tools,maps and statistical charts,and analyses of data which compare the region in 1971 to the present.Supporting Afford- able Housing in Boston,a publication resulting from MAPC's participation in a con- ference with the United Community Planning Corporation is a useful guide with infor- mation that is applicable to all communities concerned with the issue of affordable housing. It is a pleasure to participate in the planning issues of Cohasset as your MAPC representative. Sincerely, Martha Gjesteby MAPC Representative Police Department Cohasset Board of Selectmen: I hereby submit the Annual Report of the Cohasset Police Department.This report includes activities and statistical data from January 1,1985 through December 31,1985. Respectfully submitted, Joseph M.Kealey,Chief Cohasset Police Department —148 — ANNUAL REPORT COHASSET POLICE DEPARTMENT UNIFORM CRIME REPORT 1985 STATISTICS Offense Reported Assaults 9 Breaking &Entering 19 B &E or Larceny from M/V 35 Larceny 58 Larceny of M/V 11 Vandalism/Malicious Destruction of Property 182 Motor Vehicle Accidents Investigated 221 Traffic Citations Issued 1 ,301 Residential &Business Alarms Answered 673 Stolen Motor Vehicles Recovered 5 Bicycles Registered 32 Official Complaints Received 3,094 Department Vehicles—Patrol Mileage 135,163 Special Details •.734 RECORD OF ARRESTS Offense Alcohol Petition CHINS (Child in need services) Larceny Minor in possession of alcohol Motor vehicle violations Narcotic violations Operating under influence Parole violation Protective custody Trespassing Using m/v w/o authority Warrants Total Arrests—142 FEES RETURNED TO GENERAL FUND Court Fines &Assessments $11,991.00 Parking Violations 6,340.00 License Fees 412.00 Requests for Police Reports 685.00 Restitution 620.00 Total $20,048.00 Male Fern: 1 2 5 1 23 3 7 1 1 21 3 1 30 1 1 1 39 2 —149 — Plymouth County Mosquito Control Project Board of Selectmen,Town of Cohasset: The Commissioners of the Plymouth County Mosquito Control Project are pleased to submit the following report of our activities during 1985. The Project is a special district created by the State Legislature in 1957,and is now composed of twenty-two (22)Plymouth County towns,the City of Brockton,and the Town of Cohasset in Norfolk County.The Project is a mechanism for organizing specialized equipment,specially trained employees and mosquito control professionals to carry out the single function of mosquito control over a broad geographic area.The Project now provides environmentally sound mosquito control to an area of approxi- mately 650 square miles. Calendar year 1985 was one of expansion.On July 1 the Town of Halifax joined the program.The Project finally was able to accquire additional badly needed equip- ment,including three pickup trucks,a flatbed truck,and excavator for use on the Salt Marsh,two sprayers and a complete complement of survey equipment.A laboratory to sort,identify and count field-caught mosquitoes was completed.The information gathered from trap collections and field surveys is important to the integrated pest management approach used by the Plymouth County Mosquito Control Project. In summary,1985 began with a dryer than normal spring and early summer.Prior to mid-August,complaints of nuisance mosquitoes were often scattered and could be attributed to a single local breeding site.This made source reduction simple and effec- tive.In late summer,increased frequency of rainfall led to a more broad scale problem requiring increased spraying for adult mosquitoes.Concern about transmission of eastern equine encephalitis to both horses and humans also surfaced at the end of the summer.However,no cases occurred in Massaschusetts although virus-positive mos- quitoes were collected. The figures specific to the Town of Cohasset are given below.While mosquitoes do not respect political boundaries,the information below does provide a tally of those ac- tivities which had the greatest impact on the health and comfort of town residents. 1 . Insecticide Application.2,222 acres were treated using truck mounted sprayers for control of adult mosquitoes.More than one application was made to the same site if mosquitoes reinvaded the area.The first treatments were made in May and the last in September.The use of quiet electric sprayers has ended completely complaints about noise. 2.Water Management.During 1985,crews removed blockages,brush and other obstructions from 1050 linear feet of ditches and streams to prevent overflows or stagnation that can result in mosquito breeding.This work together with machine reclamation is most often carried out in the fall and winter. We encourage citizens or municipal officials to call our office for information about mosquitoes,mosquito-borne diseases,control practices,or any other matters of concern. Kenneth W.Ludlam,Ph.D Superintendent 72A Pembroke Street,P.O.Box 72,Kingston 02364 Telephone (61 7)585-5450 —150 Report of the Recreation Director It is with distinct pleasure that the report of the Recreation Department is sub- mitted to the residents of Cohasset. During Fiscal Year 1985,July 1,1984 through June 30,1985,6,268 individuals of all ages participated in various structured recreation programs,special events and ac- tivities.As in past years we are indebted to the increasing number of adult and youth volunteers who have given generously of time,effort,and expertise essential to the con- duct of many programs that budget restrictions would otherwise render impossible to operate. Increased utilization of the Revolving Account Fund for self-supporting programs continues to allow the operation of a number of adult and children's specialized pro- grams.During Fiscal 1985,a total of $10,600.60 was transacted through the Revolving Account affording us the ability to conduct a number of programs,ski trips,and lessons.While there are strict criteria for use and qualifications for Revolving Fund pro- grams,the programs conducted through the fund have no reflection on the tax dollar. In other words,the program participants alone pay 100%of the program cost via a per capita fee charge. Not unlike the Revolving Account Fund,are direct vendor payments which also do not reflect the tax dollar.Approximately $8,000.00 of programs,trips,and special events were conducted in this manner during Fiscal 1985. A number of programs are conducted through the Recreation Commission's An- nual budget.Most programs have a minimal fee of $5.00 to $10.00 per participant,and in the case of children's programs,a 50%discount for subsequent children in the same family is offered in most cases. Through program fees during Fiscal 1985,the Recreation Department turned over to the General Fund of the Town $7,318.00.Monies turned over to the General Fund from Recreation fee charges are not for future use by the Recreation Department. Rather,these monies are to offset the tax rate during the following Fiscal Year,hence, of benefit to each taxpayer of Cohasset. An additional sum of $19,198.00 was turned over to the General Fund during Fiscal 1985,via fees from Facility Permits.The figure $19,198.00 is $4,822.00 less than Facility Permit Fees collected during Fiscal 1984.There are a couple of reasons for this, the most apparent being the fee reduction from $10.00 to $6.00.Other reasons include dropping the age of senior citizen discounts from 65 to 63 years of age,and the actual number of permits issued during the Fiscal Year.Annual issuance generally begins the first Monday in June,and continues through mid-July.The Fiscal Year ends June 30th each year,hence,the number of individuals who obtain permits before July 1,of each year have a direct reflection on the fees collected each Fiscal Year.Therefore,every two year period would reflect the average annual amount of fees collected. Beechwood Play Lot construction was completed for the most part during the Fall of 1984.Use of the area has been greater than anticipated and additional work is cur- rently planned to offer more structural support to the fence and basketball standards.It should be noted however,that any damage to the area was not due to vandalism but on- ly over-use.In conjunction with this project many thanks are due to various Town Departments,and especially Mr.Harold Litchfield and the men of the Highway Department,Mr.Peter Laugelle and his Tree and Park men,and special thanks to Mr. Edward Poskus for his valuable assistance during the planning stages of the project. Each year we find ourselves indebted to various individuals,town boards,and town departments for their continuing assistance and support.This year is no different 151 — and our gratitude is expressed to all those who have lent a hand aiding us with our proj- ects and activities. As previously indicated,volunteers of all ages have made a great number of pro- grams possible that would not otherwise be possible if we had to rely on budget monies to conduct all programs.Each year there are well over 100 volunteers who come forth to help with various programs such as soccer,basketball leagues,special clinics,and numerous events.To give an idea of the impact volunteers have within our structure it would be necessary,if each volunteer were paid $5.00 an hour for services,to quadruple our total program salary budget.We all owe a debt of gratitude to the people who donate their Saturdays,evenings,and even holidays to provide leadership,structure, and expertise for our children and programs. The Recreation Commission,ever persistent in their cause of providing leisure serv- ices for all aged residents of Cohasset,deserve special gratitude for their volunteer service to our community:Current members are:Richard P.Barrow,Chairman; Gerard A.Buckley,Vice Chairman;Mary K.Muncey,Secretary,Robert G.Beggan, Terry E.Duggan,Alna L.Ekberg,and Peter G.Laugelle,members. Individually,each member of the Recreation Commission brings with them special areas of expertise,interests,and knowledge.Collectively,they afford the Town of Cohasset a wide-spectrum of talent and input.They join me in thanks for your con- tinued support of our programs,activities,and services.We will try to continue to meet the dynamic needs of our community and welcome feedback and input from any resi- dent. Respectfully submitted, John M.Worley Director of Recreation Personnel Committee After thoughtful consideration the Personnel Committee voted to request pro- posals to study and make recommendations with respect to the classification and com- pensation system for non-union employees of the town.Five proposals were received in response to thirteen requests.Special Town Meeting,December 9,1985,Article 12 ap- propriated $18,000 for such a study.Approximately $6,000 of this appropriation,to be reimbursed by a grant from the Executive Office of Communities and Development, will be used to train department heads in employee evaluation and to publish a training manual.On January 27,1986,the Selectmen signed a contract with Caleb Marsh, Associates,Inc.,Hingham,MA,to perform the study.Study completion is targeted for May 15,1986,although the consultant expects to complete much of the work before that date. Negotiations for a contract with the Fireman's Local #2804 were completed in March of 1985.The result was a three-year contract from July 1,1984 to June 30,1987. Negotiations for a new contract with the Police are ongoing.These negotiations are presently under the jurisdiction of the state Joint Labor Management Commission. Respectfully submitted, Janet M.Daggett Frank Evans Michael Howley Edward Lubitz Rita Strong —152 Report of the Sewer Commission We are pleased to report that 1985 witnessed one of our best operating years to date.The plant met its discharge permit in two of the twelve months and was close to its permit parameters in others.During the Spring,the operation of our plant and most others in Eastern Massachusetts was affected by an infestation of filamentus bacteria. With the assistance of DWPC field engineer Joe Shepard and the hard work of our staff,this operational problem was brought under control. During the aftermath of Hurricane Gloria,the necessity for an emergency generator to power the pump station at the High School became apparent.We have submitted an article in the Annual Town Meeting Warrant to correct this deficiency. The Town Wastewater Facilities Plan,which was approved at the Special Town Meeting on June 19,1985,still awaits start of design and construction.Having con- fronted numerous bureaucratic hurdles,hearings,and appeals,we appear close to design commencement.Our last delay,a state-ordered study of the Hull interceptor system has been completed,and at the end of 1985,our engineer was meeting with the DWPC to adjust our sewer service area to the level of funding granted our collector system.With the concurrence of Hull,we expect to complete design of our inter- municipal connection during 1986,with construction to commence in late 1986 or early 1987. Our on-site program was denied the priority necessary to receive immediate design and construction grants.Although disappointed in this we are pleased that the Com- monwealth has passed legislation that will provide 70%State funding for on-site correc- tion systems for communities whose project rankings are too low on the DWPC/EPA priority list for both federal and state grants.We are pleased that our on-site plan is completed and already positioned on the priority list. Early in 1986,we shall submit a request for our share of the $168,000,000 allotted by the state for this program. Respectfully submitted, Charles DeSantis,Chairman for the Sewer Commission Recycling Committee Recycling has remained and continues strong and healthy,mainly through the cooperation of the townspeople and the efforts of our two recycling monitors. Prices and scrap demand have been low for the year.Despite this,shipments have continued strong. The main reason for recycling is saving or conserving space in our municipal land- fill.In 1985,238 Tons of paper was shipped to Quincy and 17.42 Tons of crushed glass to Connecticut.Several bins of white metal has been shipped out at no cost to the Town.Aluminum shipped weighed in at 760 lbs. Boyscout service projects included painting barrels,waterproofing the work plat- form,construction and payment for the 3 'x 4 'directional sign at the entrance.Pro- ceeds from returnable bottles have been used to underwrite these costs. Presently an eagle scout project of providing funds and construction of an office/ storage building for recycling is underway. —153 The Recycling Committee would like to thank all citizens of Cohasset who have contributed to our efforts,including the swap items displayed that are "too good to throw away." Irrespective of the future of our landfill,recycling will be a way of life if we are to survive our "discards." Arthur L.Lehr Merle Brown Jack Hubbard Recycling Committee Cohasset Housing Authority The Cohasset Housing Authority is a state-funded authority and is administered by the Cohasset Housing Board.It is comprised of sixty-four units,four of which are set aside for the handicapped and the remaining sixty for the elderly.In 1985 we operated at full capacity.The Authority is not a self sufficient entity and each year we receive funds from the State Office of Communities and Development for the maintenance and routine repair of the complex. We applied to the state for modernization funds for the upkeep and repair of the complex.In the fall of this year these funds were approved and we received the good news that this work can go forward.We are presently about to embark on a major renovation project which will not only assure the safety of the bridges and balconies but will also improve the appearance of the complex.In addition,energy conservation measures are always being taken to improve the comfort and care of the tenants. We wish to take this opportunity to express our thanks to the Visiting Nurse Association,The Social Service League and to all other town organizations and in- dividuals who have contributed their support throughout the year. Respectfully submitted, Marguerite M.Libby,Chairman John D.Muncey,Vice Chairman Ralph Perroncello,Treasurer Leo J.Happenny,Assistant Treasurer Kathleen M.Conte,Assistant Secretary —154 Report of the Social Service League of Cohasset Board of Health Nursing Services The Social Service League under contract with the Board of Health offers public health Nursing services to the town residents.The League office at 16 Highland Avenue is open for blood pressure screening,urine testing,T.B.testing,general health consulta- tion,and a newly offered service consisting of blood sugar testing with the use of an accu-check blood glucose monitor.The office hours are Monday,Wednesday and Fri- day from 8:30 a.m.to 9:30 a.m.and 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. The Blood pressure Keep Well Clinics were held at the monthly meetings of the 60+Club and on a regular monthly schedule at 60 Elm Street for its residents. Additional clinics available were:Blood pressure screening at Cohasset Post office in February and September;a pre-school vision and hearing screening for 3,4 and 5 year-old children held in March;a Health Fair,which included oral screening,glaucoma testing,breast exam,blood sugar and blood pressure screening in May,and two Flu Clinics held in October. We will continue to work cooperatively with the Board of Health Agent,Joseph Godzik and the members of the Cohasset Board of Health. We are grateful to our many volunteers for their continued service and assistance to the Social Service League. Sessions Attendance Flu Immunization Clinics 2 175 Keep Well Clinics 19 386 Special Blood Pressure screening 2 50 Pre-School Vision &Hearing Screening 1 60 Health Fair 1 20 Hypertension Screening on-going program TB Testing on-going program Follow-up communicable diseases on-going program Health Promotion on-going program Home visits 420 Office Visits 479 Total 1985 . . 899 Mary Anne Hansen Board of Health Nurse 155 Report of the Committee to Survey Structure and Functions of Town Government The Town Government Structure Committee has had an exceptionally active and successful year.We have held many meetings during 1985 with town officials,including the Board of Selectmen,Board of Assessors,Town Accountant,Executive Secretary, members of the Board of Health,Planning Board,and Drainage Advisory Committee, and an official from the State Executive Office of Communities and Development. The purpose of this Committee is to survey the structure and functions of Cohasset town government,its officers,departments and boards,and from time to time report our findings and recommendations,if any,to Town Meeting. A recommendation by this Committee,supported by Selectmen,to lower the quorum for Town Meeting from 200 to 100,was approved at the April 1985 Annual Town Meeting. The Committee,after extensive research and discussions,recommended that the positions of Executive Secretary and Town Accountant remain as separate positions. Subsequently,the Selectmen and the acting Executive Secretary/Town Accountant con- curred and decided to keep the positions separate. The Committee voted during 1985 to support the proposal by the Selectmen to remove the position of Town Accountant from Civil Service.A vote by Special Town Meeting and the enactment of special legislation at the State House have accomplished this change in status. Regarding the Board of Assessors,the Committee has voted to recommend that the Assessors remain an elected Board,and not be appointive. The Committee has voted to support the concept of creating the position of full- time Appraiser to work for the Assessors.Action on an Article to create that position was deferred until the 1986 Annual Town Meeting. We have studied the possibility of creating the position of Town Engineer,and have held many discussions with Town Boards which utilize engineering services.The Committee plans to continue our consideration of this question. The Committee has voted in the past to support the concept of joint dispatching between the Police and Fire Departments,and hopes that progress can be made on this project during 1986. During 1985,the Committee saw the departure of members Shirley Neer and Charles Aronovici,and welcomed new members John Whoriskey and John O'Donnell. The Committee will continue its consideration of these and other questions during 1986,and welcomes the input and involvement of all town officials and residents in our efforts. John K.McNabb,Jr.,Chairman Chartis Langmaid,Secretary Jean Cotton Osborne Ingram John O'Donnell John P.Reardon,Jr. John Whoriskey 156 — Cohasset School Committee To the Citizens of Cohasset: FOCUS ON THE FUTURE Although this is a report for the past year,its focus is clearly on the future.It has been an extremely busy and exciting year for your School Committee. With the passage of the Educational Reform Act of 1985 (Chapter 188),our State Legislature has mandated many new programs to be implemented in a relatively short period of time.Some of these programs could have powerful and far reaching conse- quences.State-wide curriculum assessment with reimbursement implications,minimal standards for achievement and staffing,teacher evaluation —all have the potential for fundamentally altering the balance between the state and local departments.We are hopeful the Educational Reform Act will provide the framework,guidance and resources for Massachusetts to regain its leadership role in public education. As a Committee,we have spent more time in the preparation of our budget than on any other single issue.Your school budget is clearly more than a series of line items.Our process begins by reviewing all the programmatic,legal,staffing and political assump- tions that go into the process of putting down numbers in columns.As a Committee we believe in presenting budgets which are realistic to begin with,rather than assuming budgets are a form of collective bargaining to be negotiated with the Town Advisory Committee.We are extremely sensitive to the problems and fiscal constraints of our Town.We have made every effort to work closely with representatives of the Advisory Committee and feel very confident on presenting and defending the school department's budget at Town Meeting. In July of 1983,our Superintendent of Schools,Eugene Crowell,indicated to the School Committee he would like to plan on retiring in 1986.Superintendent Crowell brought to Cohasset a management philosophy,style,and belief that staff memebers will be more productive if they feel they have a say in the management of their areas of responsibility and their professional judgment is respected.We believe in the manage- ment team concept and the product of the collective involvement of people is much greater than what is achieved by individuals operating independently.This is a manage- ment style your Committee wanted to perpetuate and when asked if there were any ad- ministrators on board who had the potential to continue this style of leadership,Mr. Stephen Hart was readily identified.For the past three years,a concerted effort has been made to expand Mr.Hart's responsibilities in a way to develop and access his capacity for the job.Evidence of Mr.Hart's ability to combine the function of educa- tional leadership and administrative management was confirmed when he was voted unanimously by your School Committee to be our next Superintendent of Schools.Ad- ditionally,Mr.Richard Streeter has been promoted to Assistant Superintendent for Financial Management.Mr.Streeter's quantative and analytical skills,combined with his many years of experience,will strengthen our central administrative staff and insure a smooth transition for the future.With the help of a Citizens Advisory Committee,we hope to identify,select and have on board a new high school principal by August 1st. It would be a significant omission in an annual report if no mention was made of some of the special efforts and contributions of individual members affecting the future of education for the children of Cohasset and the Commonwealth.Mr.Richard Conley provided the idea,advice and follow-through to two of our fellow townspeople that will provide the financial base to create a scholarship fund for our high school graduates. 157 — Our current "scholarship portfolio"has the potential of providing financial aid to a greater percentage of our graduating class than many public schools in the Com- monwealth. To our veteran,Mrs.Diana Kornet,we are appreciative of her role in negotiating the recently approved three-year contract with our professional staff.Our newest member,Mrs.Barbara Bliss,has spent many hours familiarizing herself with the issues and has been a most welcome addition to our Committee.Your Chairman has been for- tunate to be part of a task force that helped draft the Educational Reform act and most recently represented the business community on the selection committee for interview- ing and identifying the new Commissioner of Education for the Commonwealth. Finally,on behalf of the School Committee,the entire school family,and all the people of Cohasset,we offer our sincere thanks and appreciation to Mr.John Langmaid.Most every decision faced by the School Committee over the last nine years has been improved by Jack's input.There is no school committee person in the Com- monwealth who is better read,or knowledgeable of his facts.His focus on children, combined with his standard of excellence in education,has been the key to maintaining the tradition of quality the Cohasset schools enjoys. Respectfully submitted, Joseph R.Nedrow,Chairman Cohasset School Committee Cohasset School Department GOOD SCHOOLS—A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Each year local and area real estate brokers call the school department and ask to be provided with data which will describe and answer the many questions concerning our schools and their reputation that they receive from prospective buyers of homes in the South Shore area.The realtors tell us that the schools,to a great degree,determine the assessed valuation of the homes in a community.For the Town of Cohasset,the first thing that attracts many families is the attractive geography of a quaint,seaside com- munity which is in commuting distance to Boston.Next is a school system which enjoys the reputation of a fine academic preparatory school,plus a system which is com- prehensive enough to provide competitive programs in athletics and the other living arts.For many years Cohasset has enjoyed one of the top reputations in all facets of its programs and time and time again it is reported to us that professionals who are re- settling in the southeastern areas have chosen Cohasset because of these strengths.The New England area has but one important natural resource and that resource is the potential of an educated and intelligent work force that is capable of and motivated to staff both the high and the low technological industries which surround the greater Boston area. New England,of course,is a mecca of universities and colleges which stimulate the need for excellence from its area public schools.For many years,the high degree of academic dedication of some of the South Shore communities has allowed those com- munities to become Lighthouse schools which have set the tone of quality instruction and has provided a feeder system for the prestige universities along the eastern seaboard. —158 During this school year Cohasset has maintained its high reputation.Its academic programs are accepted by all colleges and universities,its great variety of living arts pro- grams,its extra-curricular activities (student participation level of over 60%),and its amazing success in competitive varsity athletics combined to earn us this standing.The boys and girls who attend the Cohasset schools are highly motivated toward post secon- dary education.Their parents place education as a top priority,realizing to a great degree,that financial as well as social mobility will reflect the quality and successful completion of post secondary education.The Cohasset community,while practicing strict fiscal control has to date been able to maintain our school system in order that it may continue its standards.However,the time is fast approaching when limiting ad- justments will have to be made to the quality of our programs if new local or State fund- ing sources are not found.The reform bill which was signed into law by our Governor this year is a step forward toward focusing the public's attention on the necessity of quality schools.However,it is but a first step and the attention which it has received must be realistically funded and given a chance to be implemented.Many of the towns and cities,like Cohasset,already have in place many of the suggested new programs of the reform bill.The cornerstone of the bill is local control which I believe will allow it to work and the foundation upon which local schools can improve and customize their educational programs based upon the needs of their individual communities.At the same time,it will afford the Commonwealth an educational base which will insure a quality of educational opportunity to the students of the State. At this time,as I write my last annual Town Report as a public school ad- ministrator,I would like to take the opportunity to thank the Town and all my associates for the cooperation and the professional help which they have given me dur- ing my tenure as Superintendent.I wish you to know that if I planned to continue as a public school Superintendent,I would prefer to be in no other community.I would cer- tainly be remiss if I did not mention the performance of the young men and women of this school system.One of the wonderful things about being associated with a public school system is that the students refuse to allow you to grow old.Time after time they amaze us by their success at State tournaments,their placement in colleges,and in the earning of the recognition and awards which they achieve as they pursue their chosen goals. Included for your inspection is our Junior/Senior High School Profile of last year's graduating class.We are proud of their accomplishments and proud of the job which the teaching staff and the community has done in providing an educational set- ting which allows this to happen. Respectfully submitted, Eugene C.Crowell Superintendent of Schools 159 SCHOOLS and COLLEGES ACCEPTING COHASSET HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS CLASS OF 1985 American University,The Aquinas Junior College Assumption College Babson College Bard College Bates College Bennington College Bentley College Boston College Boston University Bridgewater State College Brown University Bryant College Burdett School Canisius College Carroll College Chamberlayne Junior College Clarkson University Clemson University Colby College Colgate University College of the Holy Cross,The Colorado College Colorado University Connecticut College Curry College Dean Junior College Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Emerson College Endicott College Fitchburg State College Framingham State College Franklin Institute of Technology Franklin Pierce College George Washington University Hampshire College Harvard College Hawthorne College Hofstra University Ithaca College Johnson &Wales College Katharine Gibbs School Lesley College Macalester College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Massasoit Community College McMaster University Merrimack College Middlebury College Morehouse College Mt.Holyoke College New England College New Hampshire College New Hampton School Niagra University Nichols College North Adams State College North Carolina Central University North Carolina State University Northeastern University Norwich University Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University Pine Manor College Plymouth State College Providence College Quincy Junior College Regis College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Rochester Institute of Technology Roger Williams College St.Anselm College St.Lawrence University St.Michael's College Salem State College Sarah Lawrence College Simmons College Skidmore College Southeastern Massachusetts University Southern Connecticut State University Springfield College Stevens Institute of Technology State University of New York Stonehill College Suffolk University Syracuse University Trinity College Tufts University Tulane University United State Naval Academy Prep School University of Denver University of Exeter University of Florida University of Hartford University of Lowell University of Maine/Farmington University of Maine/Orono University of Mass./Amherst University of Mass./Boston University of New Hampshire University of North Carolina University of Rhode Island University of Richmond University of South Carolina University of Southern California University of Southern Maine University of Vermont Utah State College Vassar College Washington University Weber State College Wellesley College Wentworth Institute of Technology Wesleyan University Westbrook College Western New England College Westfield State College Wheaton College Wheelock College Williams College William Smith College Worcester Academy Worcester Polytechnical Institute 160 — PROFILE OF THE CLASS OF 1986 Cohasset is a residential community of about 7800 population situated on the coast 20 miles south of Boston.Most of the residents are engaged in professional occupations and business in the city of Boston.The town is one of a high socio-economic status. SCHOOL ENROLLMENT -1985 -1986 Grade 9-126;Grade 10 -132;Grade 11-1 14;Grade 12 -129;TOTAL -501. I.Q.AVERAGE 116 IOWA TEST OF EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT The class of 1986 has maintained an average above the 75th 7c Ue for the past 3 years. GRADE DISTRIBUTION -based on final grades as Juniors in full-year major academic courses only 1984-1985 A B C D F 8%32%45%11%4% Average grade index for all students in the Junior Year was 2.28 on a 4 point scale.(A=4;B=3;C=2;L>*1) Percent of students studying 5 major subjects 89%. Students are ranked by the recommendation of the N.A.S.S.P.and A.A.C.R.A.O. ACCREDITATION New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools latest accreditation -1 982. ADVANCED EDUCATION (Class of 1985) 4 Yr.Colleges 2 Yr.Colleges Public Private Public Private Nursing &Other Work Service 31%48%3%1%2% 85%to further education 15%0% STUDENT-TEACHER RATIO:1 3-1 (Includes All Professional Staff) All English classes limited to 25 or fewer students.All other classes limited to 30 or fewer students. AVERAGE CLASS SIZE 21 Each subject area is grouped homogeneously independently of other subjects.Each discipline has honors grouping;for example,honors groups in English,history,mathematics,science and languages.Cohasset is utilizing the following programs -ISCS Science;BSCS Biol- ogy;Harvard Project Physics;PSSC Physics,and CHEM Chemistry.We have been a participant in the Advanced Placement Program for the past 24 years.This year advanced placement courses will be offered in calculus,English,biology,computer science,European History, French,Spanish,and Latin.Language courses employ the use of a language laboratory. Average 457 VERBAL COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAMINATION -JUNIOR YEAR SCORES S.A.T. 2% 2% 5% 11% 15% 21% 16% 15% 9% 3% 1% 750-800 700-749 650-699 600-649 550-599 500-549 450-499 400-449 350-399 300-349 250-299 200-249 Average 492 MATH 4% 9% 8% 15% 13% 11% 18% 11% 8% 3% Achievement Averages Biology 547 Chemistry 605 English Composition 513 Math Level 1 548 Spanish 506 Each achievement test listed above included 1 1 or more examinations. —161 ADVANCED PLACEMENT GRADE DISTRIBUTION BY EXAM AND MEAN SCORES Exam Biology 1 Calculus AB Computer Science English Lang.&Comp.1 English Lit.&Comp.2 European History French Literature 1 Latin Spanish Language 1 Mean Score 3.3 3.1 2.5 4.0 3.6 3.1 3.2 3 1.9 3.7 Grade Distribution Summary Grade 5 4 3 2 1 Percent imber of Total 5 9% 11 19% 31 53% 8 14% _3 5% 58 100% Combined mean score for all A J*.Exams taken by Cohasset High School Juniors and Seniors in 1985 -3.12. Eight-one percent (81%)of all exams taken received a score of three or better. COURSE LEGEND The abbreviations below frequently appear on the Cohasset High School transcript.For those not completely familiar with the specifics of the Cohasset High School curriculum,the following brief descriptions are provided: ENGLISH and SOCIAL STUDIES -GRADE 9 WSOC/Eng Western Society/English WSOC/Soc St ....Western Society/Social Studies ENGLISH and SOCIAL STUDIES -GRADE 10 ASTDY/Eng ....American Study/English ASTDY/Soc St....American Study/Social Studies ENGLISH -GRADE 11 Jr.W.P Junior Writing Program E.C.S English Communications Skills SCIENCE ISCS III Intermediate Science Curriculum Study Physics PSSC ....Physical Science Study Committee Physics HPP .....Harvard Project Physics GENERAL Alt Sch .Alternative School Program A team taught Humanities program required of all 9th Graders with the focus on the history and literature of Western Civilization. A team taught American Studies program required of all 10th Graders with the focus on American History and Literature. The Social Studies portion of this program meets the Ameri- can History graduation requirement. A one quarter 04),intensive writing course required of all Juniors. A one quarter (%)course,stresses grammar,usage,and mechanics of language.Strongly recommended for all College Preparatory students. A continuation of a Junior High School Science program organized around the use of individual laboratory investiga- tions.The course allows students to proceed at their own pace. An Honors Physics course with equal emphasis on lecture and laboratory. A multi-avenue approach to the study of Physics with the emphasis on individual experiments and observation. Cohasset High School offers an alternative to the traditional program.All courses taught or supervised by Alternative School staff are so indicated on the transcript —162 — CLASS RANK and GRADE POINT AVERAGE INFORMATION Class Rank and Grade Point Average are calculated by computer at the end of every marking period from Grade 9 through Grade 1 2.This information is readily available and students are advised to check their rank in class periodically in order to improve upon past performance and to assess their potential for college admissions. There are three (3)different ranks in class on file throughout a student's attendance at Cohasset High School. I.Current This data ranks students within a grade for the one marking period that is being currently re- ported. 2.Year-to-date This data ranks students within a grade for any one year and includes all completed marking periods of that year. 3.Career This data ranks students within a grade on a cumulative basis from Grade 9 to the most recent marking period or through graduation.77r/s Class Rank is included on the High School trans- cript. Class rank and Grade Point Average are computed through the recognition of course and section difficulty.The five (5) levels of difficulty are: 1 . Level one represents Advanced Placement courses (AP). 2.Level two represents Honors courses (H). 3.Level three represents Advanced courses (A). 4.Level four indicates a College Preparatory course (CP). 5.Level five indicates a major subject that is not College Preparatory in nature but requires outside preparation (General.Basic). 6.Non-academic electives have no weights and therefore have no bearing on Class Rank or Grade Point Average. WEIGHTING SCALE CURRICULUM LEVELS 1 2 3 4 5 1 Full Grade Full Grade Full Grade\1/3 Grade 2/3 Grade Advanced General Placement Honors Advanced College Preparatory or Basic A 18 17 15 12 9 A-17 16 14 11 8 B+16 15 13 10 7 B 15 14 12 9 6 B-14 13 11 8 5 C+13 12 10 7 4 C 12 11 9 6 3 C-II 10 8 5 2 D 10 8 6 3 1 F EXAMPLE:A gradc of B in an Advanced Placement course wouk recer^e a weijjht of 15 while a grade of B in an Ad vanccd academic subject would receive a weight of 1 2.In other words,there is a difference of a full grade between an Advanced Placement grade and a grade in the Advanced program.Likewise,there is a differ- ence of a full grade between the grade of an Advanced course and a regular College Preparatory course. Because of this weighting system,students in the accelerated programs are held to very rigorous standards, and grading is quite severe. —163 — South Shore Regional Vocational Technical School Committee The vocational technical high school operated by the South Shore Regional District has had a very active and successful year in a period of considerable fiscal constraint and due to the recently enacted education reform act in Massachusetts.The school population continues to increase,running counter to the trend in most of our eight member towns,and stands at 541,a 5.6%increase.Last year Cohasset sent six students to the school and currently there are twelve.This doubling of our representation has a resulting effect on the assessment to Cohasset for FY87. State support of our growing school district does not match the support of towns which show a decline in student population.In addition,the Gramm-Rudman Act may have adverse effects on Federal support of state education and thus on all school districts.Our district,like all others,feels the pressure of "uncontrollable"budget in- creases such as in insurance,medical insurance,pension assessments,teacher contracts, etc. The motivation of students and staff is very high at South Shore VoTech and the education there is of excellent quality,as the demand for our graduates shows.Cohasset citizens are always welcome to inspect our facilities including the workshops. David Chittim Cohasset Member South Shore Regional School Committee Tree,Park and Cemetery Department The Tree,Park and Cemetery Department has had a busy spring and summer maintaining all Grounds as it was perfect weather for grass to grow.The Tree and Park Department maintains roadside cutting of brush and trees.The Cemetery Department had more grave openings than usual and also maintained the Grounds. The Tree and Park Department's biggest project was due to Hurricane Gloria on September 27th.The hurricane struck while we were still mowing and maintaining the Grounds.The hurricane did a lot of damage to roadside trees and to private property. The Tree and Park Department,with outside hired equipment and town equipment and men,took care of most of the damage.There is still work to be done and we are doing that whenever possible.We expect to rent a bucket truck to help clear the last remaining branches and trees due to the hurricane. I would like to thank the Highway and Wire Departments,this Department and the other departments in town for their assistance throughout the year. Respectfully submitted, Peter G.Laugelle Superintendent 164 South Shore Regional School District It is my pleasure to submit this brief report to the residents of Cohasset on the cur- rent status of South Shore Regional Vocational Technical School. South Shore Tech is currently offering seventeen vocational and technical pro- grams to the students of our eight member communities.Since 1981,the programs available at South Shore have increased from eleven to a total of seventeen.Services provided to students with special needs have increased with the addition of an afternoon program for students who ordinarily would not be attending South Shore.In addition, three aides have been obtained through a grant to assist special needs students in both the resource room and shop classes. Seventeen percent of our 1985 graduates went on to higher education.Most of the rest went directly into employment—79%—or the military service —2%.During the 1985/86 school year,South Shore had a total of 541 district and out-of-district students in attendance.A total of twelve students are attending South Shore from Cohasset. The athletic department experienced excellent success in interscholastic soccer and basketball during the 1985-86 school year.Our varsity soccer and basketball teams finished with outstanding records over the last two years.The best teams in many years. The boys'varsity basketball team had its best record ever in 1984/85.The basketball team made the state tournaments in 83/84 for the first time. The future is extremely bright for your regional vocational technical school. Responsible growth is being planned and initiated.Services are expanding and more students and adults are being served.The School Committee,staff and students at South Shore join together in thanking you for your confidence and support over the years. Submitted by, Clifford W.Easton Superintendent Director Town Hall Study Committee During 1985 the committee completed the evaluation of surveys made on town of- fice requirements and prepared a program for securing design service proposals.At this writing advertisements have been placed and after studying proposals and interviewing applicants,the committee will present a recommended list to the Board of Selectmen. The successful applicant will prepare the necessary plans and specifications for approval of Town Meeting to proceed with the project as soon as possible. Respectfully submitted, Benjamin S.Blake,Chairman Anthony Fasciano Colin Studds David Terry Joseph Wolfe,Jr.,Secretary 165 Report of the Board of Water Commissioners The Board of Water Commissioners submit the following report for 1985. Total Production 214,782,800 gallons Job Orders Processed 485 New Main Added 3,840 feet Hydrants Replaced 8 New Consumers 52 In January 1985,the department was in receipt of a grant from the Massachusetts Department of Public Health,Fluoride Engineering Division,for $1,039.00 as re- imbursement for a percentage of our cost of Fluoride used. Final work and clean-up was done on the new water main project for Atlantic Avenue,Border Street,Jerusalem Road and Joy Place,and final grant payments from the State were processed for this work. The Department continues to focus its attention on protection of the town's water resources.The Building Moratorium was adopted in order to temporarily halt develop- ment within the watershed area until a bylaw that will further protect these supplies is adopted.The Watershed Protection District Committee is preparing that bylaw based on a report prepared by consulting engineers Camp Dresser &McKee entitled "Water Resources Management Plan."A Hydrogeological study,also prepared by Camp Dresser &McKee will assess impact on water resources by various activities in and around the Watershed. The Board of Water Commissioners would like to extend their appreciation to Superintendent Benjamin F.Curley and the men and women of the department for their tireless efforts and dedication to the community.We would like to thank all Town departments for their co-operation,with special thanks once again to Highway Surveyor Harold Litchfield and his men for their cooperation and assistance during the year. Lot E.Bates William J.Montuori Peter J.Pratt Commissioners Benjamin F.Curley Superintendent —166 — Watershed Protection Area Committee The Committee has made substantial progress in 1985.The study authorized by the 1984 Annual Town Meeting has been completed by our consultant,Camp,Dresser & McKee.The final report,our "Water Resources Management Plan,"has been pub- lished and copies are available for inspection in the library.Working with our con- sultants,the Committee developed a zoning bylaw establishing a "Water Resource District,"and a general Town-wide Hazardous Material bylaw.Both of these bylaws will be considered at the 1986 Annual Town Meeting. Respectfully submitted, Jeff Bettinger,Chairman;Tom Cook,Vice Chairman;Jack Hubbard,Secretary;Bill Baird,Dan Cotton,Vicky Grayken,Barbara Kern,Mary Jane McArthur,Peter Pratt Office of Wire Department I herewith submit the annual report of the Wire Department for the year ending December 31,1985. FIRE AND TRAFFIC SIGNALS Twelve hundred feet of fire alarm wire was installed for replacement of damaged wire and to supply new boxes being installed.There were three new master fire boxes in- stalled on commercial buildings and tied into the towns alarm system.With the Edison Company replacing many poles in the town there were many changeovers to be made with alarm boxes and wire.There are still several changes to be completed this year. Traffic lights were a major problem this past year with worn out flashers and time clocks.With the age of some of the lights,parts were hard to come by.But at year end all traffic lights had been done over and new units installed in them. WIRE INSPECTIONS All electrical work performed by contractors working in town was inspected by the wire department and fees collected were recorded and turned into the town treasurer. Inspections were once again up this year due to new building and remodeling.Following the September storm,close to 100 homes were inspected before electricity was restored to the homeowner. ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS TO TOWN BUILDINGS All electrical work and repairs to town-owned buildings and properties were per- formed by the wire department I wish to thank all department heads for their cooperation with the wire depart- ment this year and to the men of the fire department who see to it that all phone calls and messages received for the wire department are delivered and recorded.To the men of the department who worked with me this past year,a job well done. Respectfully submitted, Stephen F.Wigmore Superintendent of Wires —167 — Report of the Treasurer-Collector Along with the change in the physical set up of our office,Fiscal 1985 was the year we changed our policy on tax collections. By changing the physical set up,our hope was to present to the Town a fully- trained staff with coverage in every area of responsibility possible.I believe we have ac- complished that. Our biggest challenge was to reduce the amount of back taxes owed the Town.On October 1,1984,when I was appointed Treasurer-Collector,the certified amount of outstanding Personal Property,Motor Vehicle,Boat Excise,Real Estate taxes and Water bills totalled $595,720.19.On October 1,1985 the total was $363,554.75. Our next goal was to mail the Real Estate Tax bills in a more timely manner.Work- ing in conjunction with the Assessors'Office the fall 1984 bills were mailed on November 20th and the spring 1985 bills were mailed on march 25th.During the three fiscal years 1982-84 the Town borrowed,in anticipation of tax revenue,$12,000,000.00 with an interest cost of $150,786.83.During fiscal 1985 we borrowed $2,000,000.00 with an interest cost of $15,911.56. Another goal was to bring the policy on delinquent taxes and tax title properties in line with surrounding towns and in compliance with the Massachusetts General Laws. In the beginning of Fiscal 1985 the unpaid 1982 taxed properties were put into tax title. We proceeded on the 1983 and 1984 bills last spring and they are now recorded in Dedham.In the spring of 1986 the unpaid 1985 bills are going to be processed for tax title.Stepping up this procedure will improve our cash flow;we will have more money to invest which will increase our interest income;and hopefully we will not have to bor- row in anticipation of tax revenue.If we do have to borrow it would be a lesser amount and for a shorter length of time than in the past which would reduce the amount of in- terest we pay on those loans. A large portion of the work in our office is directly related to the Accountant's Of- fice.My staff and I would like to thank Bill Signorelli,former Town Accountant,for seventeen years of dedicated service and leadership to the Town of Cohasset. As the State increases its demands on our office we become more and more con- scious of fiscal responsibility and accountability.Due to the diligence and hard work of my staff I feel we have accomplished the goals we set for ourselves in Fiscal 1985.We have new goals for 1986 and will continue to serve the Town to the best of our ability. Elizabeth B.Ripley Treasurer-Collector —168 Report of the Collector July 1,1984 through June 30,1985 Total Commitment of Warrants from the Board of Assessors —Fiscal 1985 1974-1983 Motor Vehicle,Re-commitments 2,026.94 1983 Motor Vehicle Commitments 1 ,844.93 1984 Motor Vehicle Comitments 80,976.10 1985 Motor Vehicle Commitments 297,626.09 1985 Boat Excise Commitment 15,555.00 1985 Personal Property Commitment 92,374.68 1982 Real Estate Commitment,Additional 561 .92 1985 Real Estate Commitment 6,239,71 1 .66 1985 Sewer Betterment,Added to Taxes 2,049.01 1985 Committed Interest,Added to Taxes 928.36 1 985 Sewer Connection,Added to Taxes 70.00 1985 Sewer Connection Interest,Added to Taxes 34.75 Sewer Betterment Paid in Advance 420.00 Committed Interest Paid in Advance 7.53 $6,734,186.97 Total Commitment of Warrants from the Harbor Master 25 ,224.00 Total Commitment of Warrants from the Water Department 534,267.52 Total Commitment of Warrants from the Sewer Department 1 9,668 .94 Total Abatement Certificates from Board of Assessors—Fiscal 1985 Levy of 1980 Motor Vehicle 22.28 Levy of 1981 Motor Vehicle 351.23 Levy of 1982 Boat Excise 55.00 Motor Vehicle 1,890.38 Real Estate 749.97 Levy of 1983 Boat Excise 249.00 Motor Vehicle 38.28 Real Estate 8,520.09 Levy of 1984 Boat Excise 506.47 Motor Vehicle 9,292.90 Personal Property 20,9 1 3 .84 Real Estate 35,989.09 Levy of 1985 Boat Excise 4,801.01 Motor Vehicle 14,521.42 Personal Property 758.10 Real Estate 63,602.81 $162,261.87 —169 — Total Abatements from the Harbor Master—Fiscal 1985 Fiscal 1984 118.00 Fiscal 1985 1,321.00 Total Abatements from the Water and Sewer Departments—Fiscal 1985 Water 5,945.75 Sewer 105.45 Interest 1,006.15 Unpaid Taxes &Charges 6/30/85 1984 Personal Property 1985 Personal Property 1983 Real Estate 1984 Real Estate 1985 Real Estate 1974-1985 Motor Vehicle Excise Boat Excise Taxes Departmental: Ambulance Services Mooring Fees Rentals &Miscellaneous Lien,Demolition of Bldg. Veterans'Assistance Town Hall Water Department: Water Meters Water Interest Water Miscellaneous Sewer Department: Sewer Use Charges Sewer Betterment Added to Taxes,Fiscal 1983 Committed Interest Added to Taxes,Fiscal 1983 Sewer Betterment Added to Taxes,Fiscal 1984 Committed Interest Added to Taxes,Fiscal 1984 Sewer Betterment Added to Taxes,Fiscal 1985 Committed Interest Added to Taxes,Fiscal 1985 93.23 3,156.85 14,663.33 67,062.61 272,668.65 73,734.96 1,536.00 432,915.63 34,920.16 254.00 257.11 500.00 3,776.05 —0— 39,707.32 58,894.39 -1,004.70 -2,026.01 55,863.68 5,053.53 23.75 13.06 23.75 12.13 110.75 42.81 5,279.78 Respectfully submitted, Elizabeth B.Ripley Treasurer-Collector —170 — Report of the Town Treasurer July 1,1984 through June 30,1985 BALANCE IN TREASURY July 1,1984 $1,377,850.61 Received from Collector of Taxes 7,225,130.82 Received from Town Collector 51,845.36 Received from Other Sources 8,735,156.71 TOTAL RECEIPTS FOR FISCAL 1985 +16,012,132.89 PAID:Selectmen's Warrants Nos.54-56 Nos.1-60 -15,575,509.84 BALANCE IN TREASURY JUNE 30,1985 $1,814,473.66 DEPOSITORIES Lincoln Trust Co.$180,399.85 Lincoln Trust Co.,Money Mkt.586,378.26 Lincoln Trust Co.,Pkg.Viol.592.84 Boston Safe Deposit 436.21 Boston Safe Deposit,Money Mkt.510,210.38 Rockland Trust Company,Money Mkt.104,575.84 Patriot Bank N/A 5,727.30 State Street Bank &Trust 198,634.94 Bank of Boston 893.34 Bank of Boston,Money Mkt.60,107.05 South Shore Bank (Fed.Rev.)9,900.36 Norfolk County Trust (BayBank)156,467.29 Cash in Drawer 150.00 TOTAL $1,814,473.66 Respectfully submitted, Elizabeth B.Ripley Treasurer-Collector —171 — SALARIES AND WAGES PAID CALENDAR YEAR 1985 (Includes Town and School Employees) WATER DEPARTMENT ELECTIONS Andrews,Jr.,Albert L.22,380.26 Baccari,Dominic M.17.06 Butman,Kenneth B.13,299.84 Bailey,Marion 30.24 Curley,Jr.,Benjamin 31,551.04 Bjorkgren,Dorothea 28.98 Daniels,Jonathon 2,088.00 Carroll,James 22.50 Dockendorff,Jr.,David 1,395.00 Daunt,Alice 326.00 Hamilton,Frank 19,924.96 England,Kathleen 43.47 Igo,Paul L.1,958.15 Fiori,Mary A.43.47 Maree,Elizabeth J.14,870.62 Flint,Louise 12.88 McAuliffe,William D.25,308.94 Grassie,Mary N.66.83 McGinn,Martin P.3,211.22 Healy,Thomas 43.47 Miller,Douglas W.308.00 Hernan,Margaret 120.75 Muncey,Francis 288.00 Howe,Fred 37.03 Parsloe,Denise J.16,784.02 Jones,Constance 852.13 Piepenbrink,Robert 5,009.22 Lehr,Jr.,Arthur L.59.57 Protulis,Robert F.78.93 Leonard,Ann 43.47 Sargent,Richard J.5,525.63 Litchfield,Pauline 153.92 Sestito,Carl 10,609.33 Marks,Frances 2,627.00 Sheerin,James R.644.00 Mulcahy,Bernard 109.77 Wheeler,Ann 4,397.14 Pape,Robert S.338.88 Total 179,632.30 Pape,Robin E.12.88 Pratt,Burtram J.326.00 SELECTMEN Rhodes,Kathleen 90.16 Andrew,Donald R.21,923.10 Rosano,Janice 120.75 Bailey,Marion E.93.24 Salvador,Jean M.46.98 Chalke,Janet M.18,476.96 Soule,Kevin 349.95 Clark,Mary Louise 43.44 Tuckerman,Grace 93.38 Crossen,Alba M.949.50 Walsh,Patricia A.43.47 Cunningham,Sally 3,641.89 Williams,Barbara 48.30 Curley,James 500.00 22.50Douglas,Marion Jenkins,Dorothy 113.40 Total 6,109.29 Kasperowicz,Tanna 50.68 ACCOUNTANT Kealey,Joseph 36.71 Barbuto,Mary Ann 12,821.19 Kelley,Florence 9,750.04 Conte,Kathleen M.8,398.17 Lehr,Arthur 118.36 Marsh,Jane L.83.03 McCarthy,Mary Lou 286.26 Noonan,Nancy Ann 5,302.85 Peterson,Sheila 42.84 Signorelli,William 25,923.28 Rhodes,Kerri 84.01 Total 52,528.52 Trask,Janet 607.50 Walsh,Patricia 536.29 ASSESSORS Weeks,William 125.00 Graham,Dorothy V.13,710.44 Ross,Anita L.9,077.36 Total 57,401.72 Total 22,787.80 SELECTMEN/MONTHLY Debassio,John A.187.49 ASSESSORS/MONTHLY England,Frank W.1,449.98 Duggan,Thomas S.972.11 Laugelle,Rocco 1,083.33 Patrolia,Michael C.1,300.00 McArthur,Mary Jane 1,083.33 Pratt,Warren S.1,328.70 Mitman,Clifford 1,258.35 Wilkin,Brian R.352.94 Sullivan,Diane C.713.90 Total 3,953.75 Yocum,Richard 3,250.00 Total 9,026.38 —172 — TREASURER-COLLECTOR Linscott,Joseph (275.50)275.50 Bailey,Marion E.356.58 Mansfield,Michael (239.25)239.25 Hahn,Sandra L.4,990.85 Mansfield,Robert (239.25)239.25 Lincoln,Sally A.11,402.34 Murphy,Paul (377.00)377.00 Ripley,Elizabeth 25,894.54 Noonan,Brian W.(2,011.00)29,989.93 Ross,Anita L.104.94 Norris,John (275.50)275.50 Snowdale,Nancy 13,884.81 Orcutt,John (1,276.00)1,276.00 Total 56,634.06 Pomarico,David J.(3,697.50)32,762.72 Powers,Mitchell (253.75)253.75 TOWN CLERK Reno,Leonard J.(58.00)58.00 Jones,Constance 12,529.74 Rhodes,III,John J.(1,209.50)26,766.97 Marks,Frances L.19,475.02 Sargent,Frances P.229.19 Total 32,004.76 Scott,Peter (108.75)108.75 Simmons,Frank (290.00)290.00 ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Small,John (3,070.38)30,476.60 Oteri,Carol 1,729.86 Souther,John R.(369.75)369.75 Total 1,729.86 Sullivan,Joan 42.64 PLANNING BOARD Taylor,James (978.75)978.75 Marsh,Jane L.22.30 Vidal,Pedro (239.25)239.25 Yannizzi,Francis (116.00)116.00 Yocum,Richard (2,095.25)30,781.49 Total 22.30 Total (45, TOWN HALL FIRE DEPARTMENT Barbuto,Mary Ann 271.93 Barrow,Edward 23,272.76 Cone,John 72.00 Bilodeau,Paul T.26,358.24 Litchfield,Pauline 14,778.48 Boswell,III,John T.24,581.22 Peterson,John 20.25 Conley,Richard M.(56.09)22,967.97 Total 15,142.66 Corbo,Edward M.23,601.42 Davis,Linwood L.(228.64)26,617.36 POLICE DEPARTMENT Dooley,Martin W.34,243.00 ()=Off Duty Pay included in Gross Pay Finegan,Thomas P.(806.92)24,982.39 Abbadessa,Richard B.23,302.98 Fiori,James E.(49.52)24,206.72 Ainslie,Jr.,Lawrence (2,784.00)30,470.27 Gurry,James L.31,993.63 Amonte,Richard (58.00)58.00 Hernan,Thomas G.(412.69)23,834.95 Barrow,Richard P.(1,609.75)33,856.33 Lincoln,Roger W.(57.43)28,608.71 Cogill,Brian (4,727.75)33,298.63 Litchfield,W.T.26,682.88 Cogill,David C.(4,741.50)33,755.10 Marr,Matthew B.(49.52)24,610.45 Cogill,Susan 42.64 McGaffigan,Paul F.(294.53)28,175.94 Conte,Carmelo (3,271.25)30,158.88 Pompeo,Jr.,Arthur M 21,143.37 Conte,John C.(2,950.75)31,433.29 Protulis,Robert F.(148.25)24,511.00 Fallon,Pauline 42.64 Protulis,William J.(55.11)25,253.10 Garvin,Mark (239.25)239.25 Runey,James P.(137.78)24,717.09 Grassie,Frederick (3,353.50)31,010.23 Rosano,Randall W.27,228.83 Handrahan,Ingrid C.106.60 Silvia,Robert D.(49.52)29,836.78 Healy,Maureen (195.75)25,004.23 Struzik,Edward J.(99.04)27,084.94 Healey,Paul (58.00)58.00 Trask,Mark H.31,599.28 Healy,Robert E.830.25 Trask,Peter A.22,863.23 Invernizzi,Angela D.141.25 Wenzlow,Eric (49.52)23,324.55 Jackson,Diane 31.98 Jackson,Robert W.(2,517.25)34,219.24 Total (2,494.56)652,299.81 Jones,Clifton B.(1,633.25)29,187.17 CALL FIRE DEPARTMENT Kealey,Joseph M.35,328.21 Ainslie,Donald F.212.60 Knowles,Paula (87.00)87.00 Andrews,Jr.,Albert L.908.% Laugelle,Paul J.23,915.63 Brooke,William E.704.93 Leavitt,Mary 31.98 Cur ley,James 749.69 173 Dickson,Clifford J.1,378.92 Ritter,Harry H.20,984.90 Hernan,Thomas G.167.84 Roebuck,Andrew 405.00 Jones,Michael S.67.14 Scott,Adam 387.00 MacNeill,John M.584.47 Sheerin,James 576.00 Maynard,Hermon J.469.95 Silvia,Donald 72.00 Maynard,Steven L.861.58 Stover,Charles 36.00 McArthur,William H.637.80 Wigmore,Thomas 1,098.00 Migliaccio,Joseph A.772.07 Total 28,301.90 Parsloe,Denise 514.71 Pratt,Bruce 268.55 BUILDING INSPECTOR Robbins,Jr.,Wayne H.55.95 Douglas,Marion L.5,499.69 Salvadore.Jr.,Bernard 11.19 Murray,Sandra J.5,978.63 Salvadore,Manuel E.179.03 Poskus,Edward A.J.24,738.10 Sestito,William A.257.36 Total 36,216.42 Silvia,Harry M.167.84 Silvia,Stephen G.615.42 WEIGHTS &MEASURES—Monthly Soule,Kevin 414.00 Bates,Lot E.541.66 Total 10,000.00 Total 541.66 TREE &PARK DEPARTMENT WIRE DEPARTMENT Buckley,Paul 1,962.00 Gallo,Richard 22,980.21 Cogill,Brian F.484.65 Noonan,Robert 4,142.25 Cogill,Jerry 14,756.28 Wigmore,Stephen 24,938.10 Curley,James 473.58 Wigmore,Thomas 108.00 Fiori,Paul 1,494.00 Total 52,168.56 Igo,Gregory P.72.00 HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Igo,Paul L.2,088.00 Cogill,Brian F.15,123.49 Laugelle,Christopher 5,631.75 Cogill,Jerry 395.92 Laugelle,Peter G.22,536.00 Curley,James 20,018.22 Laugelle,Jr.,Peter 76.50 Gunville,Mark 432.00 Litchfield,John E.437.85 Healy,Jr.,Thomas M.1,152.00 Litchfield,Peter 81.00 Laugelle,Joseph S.100.20 Marsh,Herbert 480.47 Litchfield,Harold W.23,568.86 Marsh,Herbert B.5,541.75 Litchfield,John E.15,163.45 McGee,Philip 36.00 Litchfield,Patricia 3,685.50 Mortenson,Robert P.18,332.36 Litchfield,Peggy 1,152.00 Noonan,Robert 360.00 Mahoney,Francis 261.00 Patrolia,David 4,203.00 Marsh,Herbert 275.52 Pattison,Jr.,Robert 360.00 Mortenson,Robert P.301.84 Ripley,Robert S.468.00 Noonan,Robert 306.00 Sestito,Anthony C.536.13 Sestito,Anthony C.24,729.50 Sestito,Carl A.507.15 Sestito,Carl A.8,906.59 Snow,Kenneth 297.00 Sestito,Dale 6,646.22 Thayer,Jr.,Kenneth 36.00 Stover,Jr.,David A.2,610.00 Total 81,251.47 Total 124,828.31 HARBOR DEPARTMENT DISPOSAL AREA Blakeman,Daniel 18.00 Barnes,John T.16,351.04 Brown,Jeffrey 1,062.00 Carroll,Stephen 126.00 Lagrotteria,Thomas 36.00 Godzik,Joseph P.180.00 Mahoney,Frank 36.00 Hoogenveen,Larry 684.00 McDonough,Nicholas 27.00 Jones,Ashley F.486.00 Parker,Robert M.2,466.00 Laugelle,Joseph S.18,956.24 Parziale,Gary 1,080.00 McLarey,Daniel 36.00 Patterson,Gerald 18.00 Thayer,Kenneth E.171.00 —174 — Thayer,Philip 36.00 RECREATION DEPARTMENT Total 37,026.28 Anglin,Karin 42.88 Anglin,Kerri 34.13 SEWER DEPARTMENT Atkinson,Anne-Marie 438.00 James,William 36.00 Anderson,Michael R.9.38 Lewis,Jr.,Augustus W.16,514.55 Bernstein,Glen 58.63 Ney,William 1,309.50 Bernstein,Philip 858.76 Ross,William G.1,516,42 Brady,Michael 569.50 Salvador,Manuel E.26,503.82 Carroll,Jr.,James E.2,282.50 Shepard,Roy J.1,107.00 Carroll,Stephen J.50.75 Walsh,Patricia 6,728.24 Chapman,Jennifer 49.00 Total 53,715.53 Chase,Erin 21.00 Clapp,Marlisa A.1,311.76 CONSERVATION COMMITTEE Coley,Jennifer 49.88 Walsh,Patricia 1,646.13 Collins,Shannon 569.50 Total 1,646.13 Conley,Chris 77.88 BOARD OF HEALTH Cooke,Peter 54.26 Anderson,Nancy 68.04 Dockray,John 5.25 Frederick,Edward 3,118.17 Dormer,Cindy 5.25 Godzik,Joseph R.22,928.16 Egan,Jennifer 399.38 Leighton,Luther S. Oteri,Carol '2,950.38 11,467.17 Ellinger,Kristin Gallagher,Sean 10.50 8.75 Hardwick,Jr.,Floyd S. T¥*_»T»JJ 48.13 Henry,Todd 33.25 Total 40,531.92 Hill,Noah 8.75 VETERANS DEPARTMENT--Monthly Igo,Gregory Paul 748.13 Keating,T.Gerard 1,333.34 Kuntz,Nancy 748.13 Ripley,Noel 399.99 Larson,Thomas 28.88 Lord,Kate 43.75 Total 1,733.33 MacDonald,David 104.06 CEMETERY Marsac,Jay 31.51 Cogill,Jerry 70.00 Mullaney,Beverly 748.13 Marsh,Herbert 15,687.24 Murphy,Kate 15.75 Meallo,Albert 891.00 O'Leary,Elizabeth 60.38 Meallo,Michael 180.00 O'Leary,Maureen 22.75 Total 16,828.24 Pompeo,J.Daniel 139.50 Reidy,James 5.25 LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Reidy,Joel 5.25 Cordeiro,Barbara 10,900.15 Reidy,John 83.14 Davenport,Heather 1,539.06 Riley,Nancy 9.63 Dunn,Sandra 1,058.96 Riley,Susan 28.00 Fahey,Jacquelyn 997.83 Ripley,Robert S.40.00 Glasfeld,Andrew 1,334.73 Roy,Madeline Anne 478.13 Hayes,Richard E.29,768.26 Sandblom,Lauren J.1,097.25 Kasperowicz,Peter 427.13 Sandblom,Peter 14.00 Knight,Nancy 11,437.21 Shea,Melissa Ann 49.00 Meacham,Arthur 385.25 Sheppard,Amy 7.00 Mitchell,Joann 13,482.25 Shumaker,Lisa 49.00 Pattison,Robert 6,376.58 Shultz,David 43.75 Perry,Beth 370.18 Shultz,Robert 148.75 Pope,Marilyn T.12,637.28 Smith,Michael 13.13 Pope,Susan M.11,599.38 Staunton,Caitlin 15.75 Stobart,Staci 1,311.75 Suhrbier,Michael 38.50 Walsh,James Patrick 442.21 Suhrbier,Patrick 29.75 Watrous,Susan M.20,100.94 Trautwein,Todd 113.76 Total 124,169.15 —175 — Walsh,David M.410.63 CLERICAL PAYROLL Weir,Chipper 8.75 Aronson,Miriam 2,650.08 Worley,John M.23,812.46 Atkinson,Marian 9,031.56 Total 36,188.92 Ayer,Alison 6,293.50 Batts,Janice 3,644.60 CUSTODIAN PAYROLL Benbow,Mary 6,384.26 Ainslie,Donald F.16,928.60 Bo wen,Patricia 11,433.92 Barrow,David 13.80 Brennock,Kathleen 93.04 Barrow,Gary 13.80 Brennock,Mary 14,764.50 Barrow,Robert E.19,590.38 Brighton,Agnes 17,371.08 Blair,Stephen David 10,598.73 Broderick,Rita 11,454.10 Conley,James 1,600.00 Cahill,Corinne 28.00 Conley,Matt 2,405.00 Carroll,Ted 172.77 Corkery,Robert 2,134.50 Ciciotte,Carol 14,354.40 Curley,James 97.44 Colwill,Ilene 741.00 DiGirolamo,Ellen 1,920.00 Conte,Barbara 13,865.30 Esposito,Jr.,Joseph 19,646.43 Davis,Mary 226.44 Haase,Donald P.18,133.71 Dolan,Marie 26.58 Jacobucci,John J.25,439.99 Mulhern,Helen T.8,975.56 Jones,Thomas 18,609.25 Gentile,Ellen 277.89 Kornet,III,John L.1,800.00 Gormley,Ethel S.15,073.33 Kuhn,Christopher 2,025.00 Grayken,Mary E.357.98 Madge,Peter 13.80 Grayken,Phyllis R.16,319.50 Mahoney,Christopher 777.50 Henderson,Linda 4,378.22 McArthur,William H.17,127.61 Hernan,Margaret 2,736.57 Soule,Eleanor 22.50 Hernberg,Kathleen 3,421.36 Soule,Kevin W.20,301.40 Higgins,Jean 14,964.50 Stover,Charles 22,826.36 Larrabee,Joan M.1,111.23 Thurston,Richard F.17,165.50 Longo,Elizabeth 2,812.95 Weaver,Roger 2,540.00 McCarthy,Mary Lou 861.18 Young,Wallace 3,461.38 McGuire,Elizabeth 199.80 Total 225,192.68 Meehan,Barbara 12.60 Mercurio,Rosemarie 6,997.04 BUS DRIVERS Miller,Lorene M.11,908.83 Allison,Rosemary L.3,636.59 Mills,Eileen Z.23,096.86 Card,George 20.25 Mullaney,E.28.00 Figueiredo,Janet 13,255.18 Muncey,Mary K.1,657.71 Foster,John 11,504.24 Murphy,Karen 616.00 Goldstein,Charlotte 2,724.24 Nardo,Stella M.33.60 Green,Therese 170.88 Pereira,Diana 2,890.94 Hynes,Marylouise 92.56 Peroncello,Donna 783.00 Langton,Harry P.496.13 Pratt,Marie 567.00 Lesher,Lorraine 2,298.38 Prendergast,Shirley 4,186.33 Loomis,Ann Marie 482.82 Russell,Jane 3,281.12 Merritt,Norma 2,443.55 Saccone,Emily 6,503.90 Palm,Bonnie 2,165.09 Sadler,Susan 5,476.12 Pape,Maria Rose 4,824.18 Saleski,Diane W.6,750.00 Plante,Maria 1,113.75 Shultz,Linda 5,440.38 Powers,Frances 8,474.93 Starmer,Linda 84.00 Ray,Thomas P.6,643.31 Staunton,Mary E.4,499.70 Skidmore,Charlotte 6,876.27 Thompson,Cindy 2,353.36 Palm,Bonnie K.114.75 Travers,Sheila M.14,192.00 Total 67,337.10 Williams,Stephanie 1,748.60 Woomer,Mildred D. Total 6,300.32 293,432.61 —176 — PROFESSIONAL PAYROLL Anderson,Jon Craig 25,823.95 Babaian,Mary A.31,678.92 Beatson,Elizabeth 29,331.90 Bouchard,Joseph K.30,533.10 Brady,Clare 12,729.41 Burbank,Virginia A.29,331.90 Chatterton,Clark 32,600.10 Cisneros,Kenneth 25,526.02 Contis,Carolyn M.19,792.27 Coultrip,Patricia L.18,348.95 Creamer,John F.40,407.51 Cronin,Frances 18,924.88 Crowell,Eugene C.49,685.87 Davenport,Sally 10,284.98 Davis,Charles R.30,768.97 Digirolamo,Gino J.42,963.47 Dodge,Jeffrey A.3,010.08 Dunn,Kearin A.30,203.41 Ekberg,Kenneth C.41,562.56 Emmons,Ronald L.31,923.90 Erbe,Samuel M.35,006.92 Fallon,William 24,118.59 Federico,Joseph F.28,063.10 Fortin,George A.29,331.90 Franey,James E.31,412.06 Gill,Michael Patrick 27,337.23 Gilmartin,Stephen 10,153.35 Glasfeld,Elizabeth 14,670.73 Gray,Carolyn M.28,063.10 Green,Emilie 19,792.27 Hart,Stephen E.42,689.92 Hogan,Paul F.28,502.30 Hughes,Walter T.29,731.90 Izzo,Richard M.17,055.48 Kealey,Nancy 27,496.35 Kelly,Donald J.29^,331.90 Kite,William C.34,941.88 Lalumiere,Maureen 10,299.05 Lahage,Doris A.29,331.90 Leary,Edward J.30,286.90 Leary,John J.39,252.59 Leonard,Jr.,Edward J.29,557.98 Lucas,Colleen 6,220.08 Lucas,Thomas J.25,910.31 MacDonald,Frank A.29,331.90 Magnussen,David R.25,526.02 Marks,Bryan E.22,912.32 MacDermott,Edward W.25,526.02 Narkiewicz,Paul H.36,158.92 Neundorf,F.J.27,188.79 O'Neil,III,Thomas J.29,999.40 Packard,John R.30,841.06 Plante,Patrick A.29,331.90 Raccuia,John C.25,270.47 Reade,Donald A. Schleiff,Marie Sheehan,Edward F. Shirosky,Steven C. Streeter,Richard Thompson,Robert M. Foley,Joan L.R. Walsh,Dennis J. Watson,Marilyn Wood,JoEllen Wool,Joan M. Wunschel,Patricia J. Total DEER HILL Becker,Joseph Cassiani,Joan Chase,Patricia C. Cisneros,Elizabeth Dalbeck,Ruth Deakin,Frank A. Hibbard,Dorothy A. Kuntz,Dennis W. Levine,Raymond Maclnnis,John V. Magoun,Joanne McDonald,Dorothy L. Sullivan,Patricia M. Murphy,Marjorie Nugent,Martha Anne Shultz,Lawrence R. Sullivan,Patricia M. Wondolowski,Dorothy Total OSGOOD Alcott,Maureen P. Baush,Susan Bowker,Faith E. Collins,Christina Clark,Ruth I. Collins,Rosalie L. D'Angelo,Marilyn DiBenedetto,Delia Fink,Jeanne Free,Jean Manna,Shirley B. Montouri,Dorothy Moody,Sharon O'Malley,Jean Pratt,Helen Price,Marie Tewksbury,Shirley T. Weydt,Michael Total 28,113.10 28,063.10 33,731.88 12,958.62 45,602.44 29,331.90 29,764.90 31,093.57 32,271.98 28,296.10 16,838.12 31,411.83 ,813,554.28 28,063.10 25,526.02 28,063.10 22,612.32 20,587.88 28,563.10 9,714.15 30,441.06 28,063.10 25,526.02 28,063.10 28,063.10 25,526.02 18,114.54 6,960.82 29,051.76 25,526.02 12,111.12 395,050.31 12,787.07 28,256.40 28,207.10 32,380.95 29,331.90 18,886.81 28,063.10 28,063.10 23,619.78 21,514.20 24,951.65 29,331.90 5,226.93 28,063.10 6,572.65 25,526.02 25,526.02 14,603.13 410,911.81 177 SPECIAL NEEDS Suddath,Jill 477.00 Boomer,Jane M.7,472.86 Ulfelder,Steven M.60.00 Civale,Gale Ann 21,506.97 Watts,Karla 1,002.75 Ely,Florence 20,449.22 White,Cynthia 66.00 Fanning,Barbara 6,429.42 28,063.10 4,221.00 Young,Edward Total 80.00 Gallagher,Pauline Harkins,Catherine 35,017.65 Jillson,Antonette W.25,871.50 Brown,Genevieve 28,626.08 SPORTS OFFICIALS Leach,Edwin M.29,331.90 Abbondante,Carmine 24.00 Muir,Ruth C.17,377.35 Adams,Bill 51.00 Power,Marilyn 30,441.06 Aikens,Robert 40.00 Rega,Bette 29,331.90 Akins,Robert 72.00 Sceery,Dr.Robert T.9,116.05 Aldrich,Frances 74.00 Mello,Irene M.18,316.65 Andrews,Denise 82.00 Yess,Denise Anne 20,449.22 Anstead,William 100.00 Attardo,Anthony 72.00 Total 297,004.28 Bancroft,Robert 39.00 SUBSTITUTES Barnett,Laura 100.00 Anderson,Lynn 490.00 Bates,Dorothy B.19,156.89 Ball,Kathryn 320.00 Bennett,Richard 63.00 Birmann,Jeanne 1,708.00 Berksza,John 124.00 Buckley,Marie 3,514.18 Bernstein,David 971.00 Chaisson,Kathleen 1,030.00 Billings,Gregory 46.00 Cohen,Alan 225.00 Blanchard,Andrew 804.00 DiGirolamo,Josephine 1,650.00 Blanchard,Paul 1,152.00 Donovan,Mary 149.50 Bletzer,James M.92.00 Dunn,Francis 400.00 Bogarty,Anthony 15.00 Dunn,Suzanne 1,746.00 Boggs,Eugene 142.00 Farrell,Frances 280.00 Bohlken,C.A.48.00 Finnegan-Kelly,Jane 160.00 Bowen,Kathleen M.607.00 Freedman,Elaine 120.00 Bryer,Howard 82.00 Gurnis,Peter J.33.00 Bush,Kathy 208.00 Hanlon,Kathleen 179.00 Chandler,Gregory 41.00 Johansen,Pamela M.240.00 Chandler,Neil 41.00 Jordan,Letitia 583.00 Chisholm,Richard 46.00 Kamman,Marjorie K.1,168.51 Clasby,Frank 39.00 Lalumiere,Maureen 6,309.61 Colarusso,George 27.00 Lowrey,Susan T.132.00 Connell,Noreen 74.00 McCarthy,Alice 975.35 Connell,Paul 96.00 Meschini,Lynn Ann 40.00 Connelly,Pat 39.00 Nedrow,Ruth 1,977.00 Cooney,Michael 70.00 Noiseux,Deanne 66.00 Conroy,Henry 46.00 O'Connell,Amyra 611.63 Contis,Jay 24.00 Pratt,Helen 200.00 Corkery,Sean 12.00 Pyle,Janice D.309.00 Cotton,Joseph 24.00 Reardon,Susan 33.00 Coyne,John 45.00 Rossman,Judy 40.00 Cross,David 100.00 Russo,Kathleen 330.00 Culpepper,Murrel 1,024.00 Sadler,Susan 80.00 Dalrymple,Susan 849.00 Sandblom,Lauren 198.00 Davis,John 33.00 Silvia,Marsha 1,168.00 Davis,Lin wood 220.46 Simeone,June 5,716.12 Deangelis,Lauren 38.00 Clark,Marylouise 497.00 Deghetto,David 50.00 Splitz,Lisa 153.00 Denise,Robert 180.00 —178 — DeSantis,Charles 36.00 Litchfield,W.T.110.23 Dickhaut,Frederick 39.00 MacEachern,Gerald 46.00 Doherty,Thomas 46.00 Malloy,Richard 34.00 Donahue,Robert 140.00 Mangan,Peter 768.00 Donnell,Michael 102.00 Markham,David 54.00 Donovan,John 39.00 Martens,Nancy 82.00 Dooley,Kevin E.1,536.00 McCool,Beth 20.00 Doyle,Francis 82.00 McDavitt,Larry 117.00 Driscoll,Marann 110.00 McDonald,Richard 34.00 Eastman,Michael 27.00 McGaffigan,Paul F.220.45 Emanuello,Diane 199.00 McGrady,Robert 102.00 Farrington,William 45.00 Meagher,Thomas 50.00 Farrow,John 37.50 Melanson,Paul 34.00 Ferrisi,Ralph 78.00 Michelangelo,Emilio 45.00 Fichtner,Joanne 1,169.99 Milbert,Phil 36.00 Fitzsimmons,Roy 15.00 Minelli,Edward 2,072.67 Flaherty,Thomas 728.00 Mixson,Martha 100.00 Foley,John J.92.00 Moran,Kevin R.46.00 Fox,Kathryn 100.00 Mortimer,Walter 41.00 Freitas,Joseph 39.00 Mulvey,Edward 265.00 Furze,William 82.00 Nangle,Linda 134.00 Gabriel,Evelyn 50.00 Neil,Andrew 38.00 Getchell,Mark 23.00 O'Boyle,Daniel 49.00 Glendye,Stephen 24.00 O'Connor,Kevin 23.00 Glynn,Monica 52.00 Millis,Andrea M.1,732.67 Goldman,Michael 46.00 Patchett,Rick 33.00 Graber,Bruce 48.00 Piccini,James 41.00 Green,Dennis 78.00 Perry,Robert 41.00 Guilfoyle,Donald 48.00 Pickel,James 102.50 Hansen,Peter 203.00 Pina,Charles 25.00 Harrey,James 36.00 Pisano,Philip 3,395.00 Hartnett,David 206.00 Pittsley,Donald 39.00 Hartshorn,John 46.00 Plausse,Robert 154.00 Hennessy,Jack 24.00 Player,John 102.00 Henderson,Kevin 24.00 Pompeo,Roger Dr.400.00 Hernan,Thomas 102.60 Prendergast,John 63.00 Hewitt,Kenneth 78.00 Prestier,Harry 34.00 Hietala,William 132.00 Pumphret,Frank 96.00 Holmes,Brooks 98.00 Raiss,Mr.A.36.00 Hopkins,Ben 41.00 Redgate,Bob 33.00 Hutchens,Lee 46.00 Reid,John 25.00 Jakub,David 205.00 Richardi,Ann 203.00 Jones,Edward 39.00 Rodrigues,Frank 48.00 Joyce,William F.46.00 Rosano,Randall W.55.11 Kane,Daniel 39.00 Salerno,Matthew J.1,154.67 Kates,Daniel 84.00 Sangster,Stephen 34.00 Kay,Carolyn 74.00 Santin,Patricia 104.00 Kelliher,James 34.00 Sargent,Kenneth 125.00 Kelly,Dennis 33.00 Shacochis,Norman 49.00 Kondraki,Chris 100.00 Shaw,James 46.00 Korey,Lou 46.00 Sheerin,Douglas 43.00 Lahive,Mark 24.00 Shultz,Robert 15.00 Lannin-Cotton,Madeline 54.00 Silvia,Robert D.1,714.45 Leanues,William 126.00 Spolidoro,Paul 123.00 Lee,Mary 54.00 Startzell,Kennan 1,920.00 179- St.Clair,Peter 23.00 LUNCHROOM PAYROLL Sterling,Robert 48.00 Ainslie,Cora 7,367.27 Stevenson,Donald 46.00 Dooley,Roseann 7,602.30 Stoddard,Jack 121.00 Jacobucci,Eileen 3,280.71 Straughn,Harold 39.00 McNeil,Jeannette 7,471.46 Strondak,Alan 112.00 Ricketts,Frances 4,579.34 Strone,Chris 100.00 Salyards,Joyce 570.60 Struzik,Edward J.110.23 Salyards,Mildred 10,569.67 Sullivan,Donald M.46.00 Sinopoli,Elizabeth 8,223.22 Sullivan,Eugene 36.00 Soule,Eleanor 7,371.61 Sullivan,James 3,012.00 Stahl,Marguerite N.2,365.92 Sullivan,Joseph 77.00 Wunschel,Patricia 1,893.50 Swan,Jr.,James 39.00 Total 61,295.60 Sweeney,Torin 1,402.00 Tighe,James 81.00 POLICE Tobin,Stephen 25.00 Cogill,Brian 248.00 Trask,Peter A.256.51 Cogill,David C.290.00 Trent,Mark 78.00 Conte,John 174.00 Viafore,Karen 74.00 Grassie,Frederick 116.00 Walker,Michael 69.00 Jackson,Robert W.59.00 Walsh,David 74.50 Jones,Clifton 232.00 Ward,Glenn 108.00 Laugelle,Paul J.116.00 Watson,James 426.00 Lincoln,Ronald 58.00 Weisenfluh,Kurt 15.00 Linscott,Joseph 58.00 Wenzlow,Eric W.216.84 Noonan,Brian 116.00 White,Jack 55.00 Pomarico,David 116.00 Wong,David 123.00 Rhodes,III,John J.174.00 Yeomans,George 37.00 Scott,Peter 58.00 Zapustas,Richard P.46.00 Small,John 58.00 Zibelli,Nicholas 41.00 Yocum,Richard 116.00 Total 57,834.27 Total 1,989.00 Report Totals 5,945,796.69 —180 Town Accountant Honorable Members of the Board: Submitted herewith is the annual report of the Cohasset Accounting Department for the fiscal year ended June 30,1985.This report includes the following: 1.A combined Balance Sheet for all funds. 2.Statements of Revenue,Expenditures,and changes in Fund Balance for all funds. 3.Report of Appropriations and Expenditures in the General Fund. 3.Report of Appropriations and Expenditures in the General Fund. 4.Deferred Revenue Balance Sheet and Statement of Changes in Fund Balance. 5.Statement of General Long-Term Debt. I would like to take this opportunity to thank the Board of Selectmen and the various other department heads for the assistance provided and the cooperation given to this department throughout the year.I would also like to add a special note of thanks to the staff of the Accounting Department for the extra effort made during this very trying year of transition for this office. Late in 1985,we were saddened by the death of former Town Accountant, Malcolm Stevens. This report would not be complete without paying tribute to my predecessor,Bill Signorelli.Bill served Cohasset for seventeen years as Town Accountant and rose to a level of prominence in this field that has been surpassed by very few in the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts.His advise and technical guidance will be missed by many others in this field.I extend to him my best wishes for a healthy and happy retirement. As this department looks toward the future,we must make evey effort to keep it operating as professionally as it has over the years.A new Town Accountant will be ap- pointed early in 1986 and we must keep in mind that this field is in a period of transition from antiquated methods of record keeping to an advanced process of financial transac- tion processing and management that will equate municipal accounting in Massachusetts with the very best system in use in government.Professional develop- ment must continue for the staff of this office in the years ahead so that Cohasset re- mains a leader and innovator in municipal accounting. Respectfully submitted, Donald R.Andrew Certified Governmental Accountant Town Accountant 181 — TOWN OF COHASSET Schedule GF-2 General Fund Statement of Revenues,Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balance For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30,1985 Tax Collections (Net of Refunds) Real Personal Property Tax Liens Redeemed Motor Vehicle Excise Vessel Excise Penalty &Interest—Property Taxes Penalty &Interest —Excise Taxes Penalty &Interest —Lien Redemptions Charges for Services Parks &Recreation Charges Sewerage Charges All Other Charges for Services Use of Municipal Properties Rentals Tuition Other Departmental Revenues Licenses and Permits: Alcoholic Beverage Licenses All Other Licenses and Permits Revenue from the State: Abatements to the Elderly Additional Library Aid Veterans'Benefits Highway &Transit Fringe MBTA Communities Local Aid Fund —Lottery Highway Fund Aid to Non-MDC Communities MBTA Assessments Refund Lottery,Beano Charity Games Ch.645,Acts of 1948—School Construction School Aid,Ch.70 Pupil Transportation,Ch.71 Tuition—State Wards &Residential School Revenue from Other Local Governments: Court Fines Miscellaneous Revenue: Special Assessments Committed Interest Fines &Forfeits Earnings on Investments School Department TOTAL REVENUES $6,114,070.00 70,610.00 53,005.00 367,579.00 10,092.00 54,423.00 1,281.00 20,035.00 7,318.00 21,846.00 26,894.00 1,335.00 5,552.00 4,935.00 128,409.00 14,420.00 77,756.00 6,470.00 2,080.00 3,015.00 19,400.00 490,224.00 24,168.00 2,434.00 96,712.00 88,493.00 38,530.00 533,818.00 57,354.00 14,749.00 2,516.00 964.00 5,985.00 78,093.00 649.00 $6,691,095.00 196,289.00 92,176.00 1,377,447.00 12,316.00 88,207.00 8,457,530.00 —182 — Other Financing Sources; Transfers from Trust &Agency Funds: From Charlotte Lincoln Bell Fund 2,279.00 From Alice &Walter Shuebruk Fund 1 ,000.00 From William Ripley,Jr.Fund 989.00 From Beechwood Improvement Association Recreation Trust Fund 1 ,096.00 From Evelyn B.Wood Fund 122.00 From Beechwood Cemetery Fund 1 ,000.00 From Paul Pratt Memorial Library Fund 5 ,000.00 From Wheelwright Park Fund 1 ,400.00 From Wadleigh Park Fund 400.00 From Woodside Cemetery Fund 5,400.00 From Robert Charles Billings Fund 160.00 From Billings-Pratt Park Fund 140.00 18,986.00 Transfers from Special Revenue Funds: Federal Revenue Sharing 60,792.00 State Aid for Libraries 3,587.00 State Aid Water Pollution Control 2,075 .00 Dog Licenses from County 452.00 66,906.00 TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES:8,543,422.00 LESS: Expenditures and Encumberances — See Schedule GF-3 8,192,815.00 Intergovernmental Expenditures- See Schedule GF-4 315,121.00 Other Financing Uses: Transfer to Other Funds 82,457.00 8,590,393.00 (46,971.00) FUND EQUITY AT BEGINNING OF YEAR 1 ,45 1 ,129.00 DIFFERENCE DUE TO ROUNDING 5,00 FUND EQUITY—JUNE 30,1985 1,404,163.00 18* E in 00 00 so -^m\oo ©^ S\rn oo" On m 0\«m ^oo in ^O m N m m N <N <N -h O ON ON tj-oo r-m u->vo Tt «/->v©OXOMvom©On >n (N <S -h -*<N O m"o"ci "*m -^ e s ha ©oo oo r»1s3sBONq©©H a 01 rn oo" <o <00 m ON co o "C «oca1/1 2 S p^B «*S3©a mm E<.s 09 09 0> s a,o £0)a 09 es ©u s a >>CO < ft.b Ha ^3 05 r- ?>IT)"S t- 12 a o9 U -*«/-> 3 -r 03 ft.<N Lb ©>a >> ^1 H i *B "s s t-"5 s '3 B "* fa 4>a >OO CO T3 CO oo u BSV g S PQ £"e3 <N ON _•m >/->00 «n oo r-m >n Oi ON NO u-)<N «r>m <N m o ON m2 s >V <N C*<N O ON_ON <s (N oo© 0)vO «n tn oo"—T r-~en ri o" W ro OO <o r-tj-r-<N m2coms_^— . m E ~ oU 05 -ill S ::«CU Q C c —I 1 I .2 c s v???^ <-s D 2 oo .4>_....,__ U £C< 8 2 <S .2 w CO 2 |s <§Q Q H .a w a Q ££S'3-a.j aa —184 — oa-<o co o «/->en no^i^q </->«n r- 00 -*©_©no"r-~©<s t-» CO ©*CO »n <N r~m m co «*—* to oo~ on — P8 8 00 •t*p-* >n r»CO 00 on —v©«n <n r-©r- oo ©«n r-»vO ©On r-~oo oo tN r^oo v-i >oo «n On © >"«fr 00 <N © I °1 ^^R. oo"no no r-."o ^t ^oT oJ On «o ©«/•>no «n w — « -*On <N «-«co CO «n 8 NO Vft M ON CO CO P»ON 8 «n —©r-*r\On «/->OO <N 00 co ©NO vo <* CO oo rs r»rf OsmOnr-co «/->w CO CO Tf <N CO rf CO \o ,_! 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Co) 43 £U U S O O z o o Co) o Co) u Co) Co) Cm OO ^^O cd -3 5 cd— > s £DC ctj d w ^^Co) PQ Co) PQ Co) CQ O Cm oo OO PJ CD 187 ©O 00 ©H o S V© » 5 E 1 H 2 «o on r-rt H Ifl»»« «n t-^-^rn a On •<*S'00 NO SO ON o >/-> NO ON <s «n 'tf 1—4 <s <N «/->o" r-«/-></->C4 «n ^^ON. oo" 8 oo e e 2 W fa H ^S »r>on r--<t «*~~+*r\<N — < oo oo -h r-Tj- o"*o"r-~ as NO ON^ «n ©O OO 00 NO m <s oo m on E d o S a »>9 >%< fa fa H 5! 1* (A u £ & >>H s 5 S £s sa> CO 4>«K C 4> s g >1 3 J o r» N©^Tf ~oCO«n OO ON Q _Tfm<r»o O O <N <N <N *r\<N •ON~^•^m •ac fa - bfa u § z « G fa T3 a>fa «>PQ ^ •5 ^ <2 "5.o 2 6 2 <* O <D 73 O 3«££ TO PQ GO G Gdto>8oortJ3oPQCOt3U-W *>. s 00 CO .g 6 fa 03 53 o ouu 5 'C a>•^oo +- •a -BGl_ fa C^ "°_: 2 "S ^8 G tO oU -a W5 c«a « a fa G e 11 G Oga [T.Ur G fa .2 ~a o >G o "S 3 fa y C g §"|£ co w «^ 00 73 coego '3 3 *SGft,r3 cy .S 5 .2 3 fa O J CO U Pi Pd o H 3oH —188 Schedule SR-2 FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING Statement of Revenues,Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balance For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30,1985 Revenue: Funds Received $82,892.00 Add:Due for 2nd quarter 1985 21,755.00 104,647.00 Less:Receipts Applicable to 2nd quarter 1985 19,346.00 85,301.00 Expenditures Fire Department Salaries 76,998.06 Excess of Revenues over Expenditures 8,302.94 Fund Balance July 1,1984:20,122.71 Fund Balance June 30,1985:$28,425.65 Schedule SR-4 SPECIAL REVENUE—HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENTS Statement of Revenues,Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balance For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30,1985 Revenue: State Grants: Chapter 637 Acts of 1983 22,501 .00 Expenditures:(Resurfacing Streets) Police Details Loam,Gravel and Other Materials Painting Traffic Lines Contractor Excess of Expenditures over Revenues: Other Financing Sources (Uses) Transfer from General Fund (Taxation) Excess of Revenues and Other Sources Over Expenditures and Other Uses Fund Balance July 1,1984 902.63 1,823.20 575.50 46,245.58 49,546.91 (27,045.91) 4,998.00 (22,047.91) 22,501.00 Fund Balance June 30,1985 453.09 189- f>u «/><o •W 00 mXs«^ 33 «1-H </> "3 a* -o 11 v» % <N voOvo oo m 09 o>O Tf en © ON «* u->VO o ^_as4>n-VC OV vq vo 00 <T)"<t s VO ©"X so ri <N od Tt "*"VO Jj OO vo VO -H VO vo vo r-r-OOo-h r-^m <s rs S a £ m ri <s *-*m fn c«->vo vo m &«*©«* o vo VO ON VO o ON I"-; O oo OO l~- d r-' vo </->vo vo ro 8 w w § 2 =S8 UU a 21- Si .2 W s 8 «ll^* «<o a*W % « 55 "3 §c 1*111D,*J r5 •-<L> 3 «oo a*x 2 CCO i-t M^TtI >>O "E. 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'3 rofes ontrj ther —00 O 1— OO J 2 H S '3 a E CO 6-5 OQ £U H U O O ffl H 5 U W PU fcUO 00 cl-h PU CU Oh O w W j H U u m 8 8 8 8 5 8 8 s en es •0 so rf 3 % %VO en en i un 00 en 6^ -191 88 a* 11 - s OS ON 2 8 8 °r^ •n p- 1 in oo ^in 00 SO 00 oo VC t m * i i oo «<s ^r I 8 8 8 3 5 5 53i»r~-r^ s JZ ,-T _? aXH 8 3 ©©in m © •X r-»"«n •n © r»oo <s <s «O «n On ON — <N m <N <N §§SO d 6 d 00 00 r- SO SO m ^ so m Q ©so © so 00 O ©On <N — < d oo d -^oo-«©m <n oo -h cn cs «—in — «> 2 «3 JQ ^j iu s a c s v o fa a u il 8 8 B •— 5 £*«* il r^r^ 4>>> D.^- 2 > CO O 4> £= —o a >* 09 73 s ^»-«J ,V C ccJ >»4>W-CCu3COCO££u 00 DogF RealE Cemet 1 2 O CCJ >»«4_Ct-| c o o << 0>V 1 00c3fl-><V OU O 13 13 3 B oo 6o o o S o S 2 OO cd 3 OQ H X to §S 3 8 1 «w .T3 O •—«cj _e 55 O U O S <oo OO O <O 88 £8888 8 O oo On m oo Tt m m oo r- r-f~so "mm -n so m © *t in oo 00 SO OS <N oo «n Tt <s m -^ z w ugUw §•§§ ffl M u s Os m 888 3 d in t-^H r-00 SOmtno^m <*s u-T <N ri r^<N B C i I £§ 3 3 w a 4-> g c E 13 & «5 j2 e £ tic Receipt eds — Musi llaneous— Q Q cu e c (U s c S >. cu s auQ Im 01 i-3 a a S3SO 00 oo111_4>13 CO CCJ 4> oo H Cj CJ m «o C <N •a en c ^r 3 o T3 <uC 3 'o U-Pu 3 c 'a OJ 03au o o —193 0*IDW00 s *8888 88 On 8 ON H 4 8 c4"<N ©ts C3 V s 1 s VO d © oo <N 8 ^pS l/J 2 n 8 £*«o.s§ o=i oo w u is a |to D .5 ° E 5 fa 2 s^o s 1 ££ d CO d -* oo <o en oo I I CJ ^«90 8888 $1,150. 1,000.5,000. 15,000, 8 00 8 en d 0\m r-i> 5 ro v>ss <r>en <sr»o *t On it 5?r-" 00 d 00 ennu-T SO CS ri -<fr (S go Q *1 >£ -<=3 *« a °•§i b c* 3 b "5 «j b s s? co '53 i | 60 • .22 °o O »-i O J. 60 «DC ^ c/3 o CO T3 S £2 -a 8 £ob on 23^W -a ^^eg "O W 53 >CJ 0) pa '— CJ o3 1 E O CJ CJ CJ u b CO 53 CJu CJ n -'S J3 o co b W "^CJ W | £>53 §O »>O CA —194 Tt O <N c»i m cs r~-no »n 1 1 1 <r\©oo ^NOooomm^m N (S <N 1 1 1 oc sr t-;Tf fa <*©r-°vc>r-"on vd <N •o r»"<N Tf'w-1 00 —>r-Tfr u->—<-H m SO »0 On <N °) r-00^rn w-i On VO OO -h oo On r~<s VI O*O en <s -^r--h o rs m O ^r <N *--> fS r»rn f ^H I I I S3 ©ON I II I I 8 ON On -h O On O r-On en On 00 N OO (S rn t-;</">©On 8 1 1 1 ON O 1 rn ^-j <N m CSj on oo r-'r-"</"> en no <N m m <N <N r-O O 00 On On «oONO oo" oo On — ' —2 "* «n On O On 00 (N fa ri fam 00 o ©On rn <s r-r~ON <N OnOooooooo en so oo r-~* m OS S88 en ON o o NO ON t-^©© fa On"O ri <N oo </-> NO O NO —i Q NO On ©On ON fS t^en »-*oT NO CN 5,530, £2,064,50,000.i ri o S >»>> s E c E >. 1)<D 3 qj u,n q £cj « (U u a w a •S «-S wCMfc«-o o O <dZ13Z"O G D, a « G z .s fa «> si §1 H U H*«n-l O 3 U •o v>£2GJ-U *j333< fa •£J=.«L W • c £ a o G 5Ofa 03 •G C Ji >> ^-g Z |£a Z;oj 73 £2 fa K o c u. w ^i 1 9 H o 2 ^M O fa co G i ><_.o <^ isEon a>-* 3 a C fa g H .2 -o .2 I o so G T3 cfl 3 a fa o a3 U OQ exa o. oo £ -j J < 5 o s fa 2 IS. H cH><C3 X 00 a.s fa iyi p<c fa U -195 \6 ©m io en r- SOOMh©«o m © O O © «n ©©1 8 C4 ON c4 »o «o -*r^co <N -H -H | «0 ~H oo vo «o ©© c4 «o «o ^h ^rn tN -H -H © § OO ?8 oo'</-> vo VOmm r^ 8©©oo r-©»/->m o Q o Z o o .o pa U aooU oo 00 0^ i^o -rt °° r-T3 on ON 6"<u^<3 U- ™a> -(->coCetfgo 3 -7J ON. ss 00 Dm go §.S's UHft. C co O a> U £ co J3 CO ^" 3 & ..ocU S3 o S O pui §PQ W GO H oo —196 — CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND (Sewer Project)Schedule CP-2 Statement of Revenues,Expenditures and Changes in Fund Balance For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30,1985 Revenue: State Grant:80,000.00 Expenditures (See Schedule CP-2-1)658,995.14 EXCESS OF EXPENDITURES OVER REVENUE:(578,995.14) OTHER FINANCING SOURCES: Transfers from General Fund 83,279.97 Transfers from Special Revenue Fund 5,564.93 Transfers from Trust Funds 80,000.00 Sale of Bonds 350,000.00 518,844.90 EXCESS OF EXPENDITURES OVER REVENUE AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES:(60,150.24) FUND EQUITY JULY 1 ,1984 161,800.10 FUND EQUITY JUNE 30,1985 101,649.86 Schedule CP-2-1 REPORT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES CAPITAL PROJECT For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30,1985 Cap and Close Landfill Plans &Specs.Sewer Project Interest and Expenses on temp,loans Roof Repairs —Deer Hill and High School Balance Appropriated Forward Fiscal 1985 Expenditure Balance 7,050.00 7,050.00 1,092,595.00 1,500.00 1,091,095.00 is 20,000.00 5,558.35 14,441.65 School 776,000.00 644,886.79 131,113.21 1,895,645.00 658,995.14 1,236,649.86 —197 Schedule WF-2 Town of Cohasset,Water Department Statement of Revenues,Expenditures and Charges In Retained Earnings For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30,1985 Revenues received:* User Charges $552,830.12 Interest on Delinquent Accounts 10,452.83 Hydrants 44,875.00 Miscellaneous State Grants: Water Treatment Facility—Annual Installment Replacement of Water Distribution System Other: Insurance Recovery Interest on Sale of Bonds Total Revenues Expenditures See schedule WF-3 Grants Insurance Recoveries Net Loss Before Other Financing Sources (uses) Other financing sources (uses) Reimbursement Anticipation Notes Less:Expenditures Reserved for expenditures Bond Anticipation Notes Bond Issue Less Construction in Progress Net Surplus 38,013.55 Retained Earnings July 1,1984 (2,628.73) Retained Earnings June 30,1985 35,384.82 *Cash Basis stallment 'stem 4,089.05 $612,247.00 14,871.36 338,182.27 632.00 1,485.79 $967,418.42 786,738.29 314,484.57 632.00 $1,101,854.87 (uses) 355,000.00 (134,436.45) $338,182.27 16,817.73 355,000.00 490,000.00 —0— (17,000.00) *-300,550.00 189,450.00 198 Schedule WF-3 FISCAL 1985 YEAR END CLOSE OUT LEDGER WATER DEPARTMENT Appropriation Carry Forward Expenditure Transfer Closed to Account Name Amount to New Year Amount Amount Revenue Department Head $28,777.00 29,777.00 Wages—Permanent 120,262.00 117,318.80 2,943.20 Clerical Salaries 14,370.00 17,756.48 3,386.48 Temporary Employees 8,000.00 2,326.89 5,673.11 Overtime 9,973.00 9,351.41 621.59 Longevity 900.00 900.00 Paid Holidays 2,078.00 1,755.12 322.88 $6,174.30 Uniform Allowance 250.00 239.00 11.00 In-Service Training 75.00 75.00 Electricity 39,845.00 35,693.26 4,151.74 Fuel 5,700.00 6,006.47 306.47 Grounds Maintenance 500.00 556.54 56.54 R &M Motor Vehicles 2,500.00 1,768.61 731.39 R &M Equipment 4,800.00 3,743.99 1,056.01 R &M Office Equipment 300.00 300.00 Radio &Equip.Maintenance 150.00 131.89 18.11 Advertising 300.00 283.40 16.60 Data Processing Services 348.25 348.25 Computer Maintenance 4,200.00 4,200.00 Telephone 1,600.00 1,949.73 349.73 Page Call Contract 280.00 275.00 5.00 Contract Services 5,410.00 4,427.00 983.00 Photocopier Maintenance 275.00 275.00 Control Console Maint.5,509.00 5,247.00 262.00 Lab Supplies 1,600.00 1,300.30 299.70 Gasoline 2,700.00 2,316.95 383.05 Diesel Fuel 316.33 315.33 Office Supplies &Equip.725.00 722.11 2.89 Postage 2,040.00 1,969.00 71.00 Printing &Stationery 500.00 57.00 443.00 Computer Paper/Forms 1,300.00 830.48 469.52 Building Maintenance 1,500.00 1,596.58 96.58 Custodial Supplies 1,825.00 1,313.09 511.91 Tools 550.00 451.53 98.47 Road Maintenance 2,100.00 1,999.89 100.11 Pipe &Fittings 10,000.00 9,408.50 591.50 Meters &Fittings 4,000.00 4,004.41 4.41 Purification Supplies 21,000.00 16,119.93 4,880.07 Unclassified Supplies 2,000.00 1,256.84 743.16 Travel &Meetings 100.00 20.50 79.50 Dues 230.00 197.00 33.00 $15,113.42 Equipment 2,860.00 2,644.40 215.60 Off Equip.&Furniture 4,900.00 2,342.50 2,557.50 Radios 580.00 550.00 30.00 $2,803.10 199 — Appropriation Carry Forward Expenditure Transfer Closed to Account Name Amount to New Year Amount Amount Revenue Pension Costs 37,000.00 37,000.00 Workers'Comp.5,280.00 7,832.00 3,074.00 522.00 Unemployment Ins.1,300.00 1,300.00 General Liability 3,747.00 4,439.00 692.00 Fire 4,244.00 4,637.00 393.00 Boilers 500.00 500.00 Inland Marine 25.00 25.00 Crime Bond —All Employees 125.00 125.00 Motor Vehicles 1,804.00 2,641.00 837.00 3,074.00 —0— Life Insurance 100.00 101.46 1.46 Health Insurance 16,300.00 15,942.80 357.20 355.74 Water Treatment 74,000.00 74,000.00 Water Treatment Facility 102,800.00 102,800.00 Art.12,4/2/83 216,986.56 2,966.19-219,952.75 Art.12A,4/7/84 30,000.00 811,750.56 23,394.10 •786,738.29 6,605.90 2,966.19-3,074.00 31,052.46 200 Schedule GF-3 FISCAL 85 CLOSE OUT LEDGER—GENERAL FUND Account Name Dept.No.3 Selectmen Elected Officials Clerical Salaries Temporary Employees Schd#101 Personal Serv. R &M Office Equipment Advertising Telephone Office Supplies &Expenses Postage Printing &Stationery Facility Permits Travel &Meetings Dues Schd#102 General Exp. Office Equipment &Furniture Send #103 Capital Outlay Photocopy Rental Photocopy Supplies Schd #108 Equip.Rental Other Professional Services Schd #110 Eng.Services Other Professional Services Schd #116 Collect.Bargain Unclassified Supplies Schd #121 Damages/Pers &Prop Appropriation Carry Forward Amount to New Year 5,550.00 22,388.80 2,688.00 30,576.80 400.00 450.00 1,300.00 900.00 500.00 100.00 1,200.00 1,000.00 900.00 6,750.00 880.00 880.00 2,700.00 1,000.00 3,700.00 500.00 500.00 11,879.03 11,879.03 50.00 50.00 Expenditure Amount 5,626.39 21,075.43 1,637.10 28,338.92 334.61 1,605.29 1,520.10 709.94 484.07 207.00 1,115.92 1,283.83 896.00 8,156.76 798.00 798.00 3,548.87 1,929.95 5,470.82 17,155.24 17,155.24 34.06 34.06 Transfer Amount Unemployment Insurance 5,000.00 321.00 Schd #124 Unempl.Ins.5,000.00 321.00 Dept.No.3 Selectmen 59,335.83 60,282.80 Dept.No.4 Executive Secretary Department Head 25,000.00 21,945.61 Schd #101 Personal Serv.25,000.00 21,945.61 Travel &Meetings 615.00 120.93 Mileage Allowance 360.00 Dues 210.00 Schd #102 General Exp.1,185.00 120.93 Dept.No.4 Exec.Secretary 26,185.00 22,066.54 Dept.No.5 Parking Clerk Data Processing Services 3,074.00 758.28 Schd #102 General Exp.3,074.00 758.28 Dept.No.5 Parking Clerk 3,074.00 758.28 ,200.00 220.10 ,420.10 790.00 1,311.00 2,121.00 5,850.00 5,850.00 9,391.10 Closed to Revenue 126.39- 1,313.37 1,050.90 2,237.88 65.39 44.71 190.06 15.93 107.00 84.08 283.83- 4.00 13.34 82.00 82.00 58.87- 401.05 342.18 500.00 500.00 573.79 573.79 15.94 15.94 4,679.00 4,679.00 8,444.13 3,054.39 3,054.39 494.07 360.00 210.00 1,064.07 4,118.46 2,315.72 2,315.72 2,315.72 201 — Appropriation Carry Forward Account Name Amount to New Year Dept.No.9 Moderator Elected Official 125.00 Schd#101 Personal Serv.125.00 Dept.No.9 Moderator 125.00 Dept.No.11 Advisory Committee Clerical Salaries 325.00 Send #101 General Exp.325.00 Office Supplies &Expenses 115.00 Postage 30.00 Dues 80.00 Send #102 General Exp.225.00 Dept.No.11 Advisory Comm.550.00 Dept.No.13 Reserve Fund Transfers 100,000.00 Send #138 Reserve Fund 100,000.00 Dept.No.13 Reserve Fund 100,000.00 Dept.No.15 Elections &Town Meeting Salaries—Part Time 1,307.00 Temporary Employees 5,454.00 Send #101 Personal Serv.6,761.00 R &M Office Equipment 100.00 Data Processing Services Voting Machine Services 2,036.00 Office Supplies &Expenses 200.00 Postage 1,230.00 Printing &Stationery 1 ,99 1 .00 Posting Notices 45.00 Transporting Election Materials 10.00 Travel &Meetings 25 .00 Dues 8.00 Send #102 General Exp.5,645.00 Office Equip.&Furniture 107 .00 Send #103 Capital Outlay 107.00 Dept.No.15 Elections &TM 12,613.00 Dept.No.19 Town Reports Advertising 75.00 Printing &Stationery 4,925 .00 Send #102 General Exp.5,000.00 Dept.No.19 Town Reports 5,000.00 Dept.No.25 Town Accountant Department Head 32,865.00 Clerical Salaries 25,753.00 Longevity 350.00 Send #101 Personal Services 58,968.00 In-Service Training 100.00 R &M Office Equipment 1 20.00 Telephone 900.00 Office Supplies &Expenses 800.00 Expenditure Transfer Closed to Amount Amount Revenue 125.00 125.00 125.00 250.00 75.00 250.00 75.00 55.00 60.00 24.00 6.00 80.00 159.00 66.00 409.00 141.00 (99,349.26)650.74 (99,349.26)650.74 (99,349.26)650.74 1,307.00 6,186.90 791.50 58.60 7,493.90 791.50 58.60 103.50 3.50 2,080.00 2,080.00 1,861.55 550.00 724.45 292.27 19.84 72.43 1,448.80 245.00 26.20 4,247.05 1,658.33 597.72 150.00 30.00 75.00 40.00 20.00 10.00 25.00 8.00 8,168.17 4,603.17 — 146.35 50.96 11.61 146.35 50.96 11.61 17,888.42 5,445.63 70.21 75.00 5,632.20 632.20 75.00 5,632.20 632.20 5,632.20 632.20 32,865.00 25,610.87 600.00 742.13 350.00 58,825.87 600.00 742.13 30.10 69.90 63.50 56.50 977.25 77.25 573.84 226.16 —202 — Account Name Dept.No.25 Town Accountant (cont.) Postage Travel &Meetings Dues Subscriptions Send #102 General Exp. Office Equip.&Furniture Schd #103 Capital Outlay Data Processing Services Computer Maintenance Telephone Motor Vehicle Excise Con. Computer Supplies Computer Paper/Forms Other Expenses Schd #109 Central Computer Upgrade Computer System Schd #194 Art 3 June 17,1985 Dept.No.25 TownAcct. ropriation Carry Forward Expenditure Transfer Closed to Amount to New Year Amount Amount Revenue (cont.) 25.00 10.53 14.47 400.00 258.20 141.80 15.00 10.00 5.00 350.00 233.85 116.15 2,710.00 2,157.27 552.73 175.00 175.00 175.00 175.00 169.33 169.33 6,708.00 7,237.89 529.89 300.00 338.52 38.52 500.00 600.00 100.00 2,834.09 173.50 2,660.59 1,967.00 1,966.32 1,672.00 .68 1,672.00 2,309.09 12,157.56 151.53 1,805.00 40,195.00 42,000.00 1,805.00 40,195.00 42,000.00 74,162.09 1,805.00 113,510.70 42,600.00 1,446.39 Dept.No.29 Assessors Elected Officials 3,700.00 Clerical Salaries 20,444.00 Wages—Part Time Longevity 250.00 Schd #101 Personal Serv.24,394.00 In-Service Training 300.00 R &M Office Equipment 85.00 Professional Assessor 8,400.00 Data Processing Service Maintenance of Maps 5,000.00 Telephone 375.00 Office Supplies &Expenses 700.00 Postage 250.00 Printing &Stationery 125.00 Posting Notices 30.00 Property Transfers 175.00 Travel &Meetings 150.00 Dues 128.00 Subscriptions 99.00 Schd #102 General Exp.15,817.00 Office Equip.&Furniture 600.00 Schd #103 Capital Outlay 600.00 Dept.No.29 Assessors 40,811.00 Dept.No.35 Treasurer-Collector Elected Officials 25,263.00 Clerical Salaries 29,319.00 Longevity 200.00 Schd #101 Personal Serv.54,782.00 R &M Office Equipment 75.00 ,265.00 1,265.00 1,265. 3,337.09 362.91 20,085.99 358.01 350.16 350.16 250.00 23,673.08 350.16 971.08 350.97 50.97 20.50 64.50 8,850.00 450.00 880.00 880.00 3,735.00 403.89 28.89 1,340.14 640.14 260.80 10.80 125.00 30.00 168.53 6.47 23.68 126.32 96.00 32.00 107.00 8.00 15,356.51 880.00 346.44 636.00 36.00 636.00 36.00 40,545.59 1,266.16 266.57 25,263.36 .36 29,735.18 38.88 377.30 150.00 50.00 55,148.54 287.66 116.89 41.89 Data Processing Services 1,700.00 1,700.00 203 Account Name Amount Telephone 780.00 Office Supplies &Expenses 650.00 Postage 4,120.00 Printing &Stationery 360.00 Note Certification 275.00 Tax Liens 125.00 Travel &Meetings 100.00 Dues 70.00 Send #102 General Exp.6,555.00 Office Furniture &Expenses 367.00 Adding Machine Schd#103 Capital Outlay 367.00 Appropriation Carry Forward to New Year tpenditure Transfer Closed to Amount Amount Revenue 707.52 72.48 1,034.83 384.83 3,771.14 348.86 342.85 17.15 259.70 15.30 110.00 15.00 219.75 100.00 19.75 80.00 10.00 6,642.68 1,800.00 12.32 235.00 47.00 179.00 179.00 179.00 414.00 1,700.00 Dept.No.35 Treas-Collector 61,704.00 1,700.00 62,205.22 1,885.88 315.34 Dept.39 Town Clerk Elected Official Clerical Salaries Longevity Schd#101 Personal Serv. R &M Office Equipment Telephone Book Binding Office Supplies &Expenses Postage Printing &Stationery Travel &Meetings Dues Schd#102 General Exp. Computer Terminal/Software Office Equip.&Furniture Schd#103 Capital Outlay Dept.No.39 Town Clerk Dept.No.45 Law Legal Services Subscriptions Schd#102 General Exp. Legal Services Schd#128 Town Counsel Legal Services Schd #143 Unpaid Bills F'84 Legal Services Schd #197 TM June 17 '85 Dept.No.45 Law 100,181.95 12,387.40 125,957.03 42,148.65 3,986.17 Dept.No.47 Personnel Committee Office Supplies &Expenses 100.00 100.00 Postage 50.00 50.00 Dues 70.00 20.00 50.00 Schd #102 General Exp.220.00 20.00 200.00 Dept.No.47 Personnel Comm.220.00 20.00 200.00 19,000.00 19,000.00 12,065.00 11,890.08 121.23 174.92 121.23 31,065.00 31,011.31 56.69 80.00 150.99 47.50 23.49 384.00 442.16 101.00 42.84 100.00 65.00 80.00 115.00 200.00 340.94 72.51 68.43 200.00 226.56 26.56 25.00 95.00 70.00 125.00 104.16 29.13 49.97 25.00 25.00 1,139.00 1,449.81 330.14 19.33 1,965.00 29.25 1,935.75 237.00 666.75 107.68 537.43 2,202.00 2,043.43 537.43 34,406.00 696.00 34,504.55 867.57 73.02 41,383.87 50,308.02 501.58 11,000.00 2,075.85 501.58 41,383.87 50,809.60 11,000.00 1,574.27 55,000.00 12,387.40 56,898.10 15,000.00 714.50 55,000.00 12,387.40 56,898.10 15,000.00 714.50 3,798.08 8,045.58 5,944.90 1,697.40 3,798.08 8,045.38 10,203.75 10,203.75 5,944.90 10,203.75 10,203.75 1,697.40 —204 — Appropriation Carry Forward Expenditure Transfer Closed to Account Name Amount to New Year Amount Amount Revenue Dept.No.61 Zoning Board Clerical Salaries 1,657.00 1,656.20 .80 Schd#101 Personal Serv.1,657.00 1,656.20 .80 Advertising 1,500.00 1,439.06 60.94 Engineering Services 495.00 495.00 Office Supplies &Expenses 200.00 391.99 194.30 2.31 Postage 250.00 249.89 .11 Dues 25.00 30.00 5.00 Send #102 General Exp.1,975.00 2,110.94 689.30 58.36 Office Equip.&Furniture 189.90 190.00 .10 Schd #103 Capital Outlay 189.90 190.00 .10 Dept.No.61 Zoning Board 3,632.00 4,452.04 879.30 59.26 Dept.No.63 Planning Board Clerical Salaries 2,286.00 882.16 1,463.84 Schd #101 Personal Serv.2,286.00 882.16 1,463.84 Advertising 300.00 760.78 460.78 Engineering Services 21,000.00 2,107.50 18,471.67 420.83 Other Professional Services 800.00 1,200.00 2,000.00 Office Supplies &Expenses 200.00 206.03 6.03 Postage 75.00 249.55 174.55 Printing &Stationery 100.00 168.23 68.23 Other Expenses 680.00 110.00 570.00 Dues 60.00 60.00 Schd #102 General Exp.23,215.00 2,107.50 20,026.26 1,200.00 2,281.24 Office Equip.&Furniture 490.00 540.66 50.66 Sched#103 Capital Outlay 490.00 540.66 50.66 Dept.No.63 Planning Board 25,991.00 2,107.50 21,389.08 1,250.66 3,745.08 Dept.65 Town Hall Custodial Services 15,018.00 12,369.53 2,648.47 Temporary Employees 200.00 134.70 65.30 Schd #101 Personal Serv.15,218.00 12,504.23 2,713.77 Electricity 2,400.00 5,282.34 2,800.00 82.34 Fuel 4,500.00 3,756.88 743.12 Building Maintenance 1,000.00 1,504.49 200.00 304.49 Custodial Supplies 650.00 646.08 3.92 Schd #102 General Exp.8,550.00 11,189.79 3,000.00 360.21 Interior Painting 6,860.25 6,890.00 29.75 Exterior Painting 2,100.00 1,988.07 111.93 Building Maintenance 3,851.68 3,777.00 74.68 Communications Systems 350.00 7.50 342.50 Schd #103 Capital Outlay 9,310.25 1,995.57 11,084.18 3,777.00 7.50 Fuel 631.83 631.83 Schd #143 Unpaid Bills FY 84 631.83 631.83 Air Cond Sys in Comp Rm 3,740.00 3,884.70 144.70 Renovations—Selectmen Off 1,900.00 1,900.00 Schd #177 Art 39 June 18 '84 5,640.00 5,784.70 144.70 Dept.No.65 Town Hall 39,350.08 1,995.57 41,194.73 6,921.70 3,081.48 Dept.No.66 Town Buildings Electricity 250.00 528.94 313.00 34.06 —205 — JAppropriation C "any Forward Expenditure Transfer Closed to Account Name Amount to New Year Amount Amount Revenue Fuel 1,000.00 796.41 203.59 Water Service 700.00 1,165.43 415.56 49.87 Building Maintenance 800.00 364.57 435.43 Send #102 General Exp.2,750.00 2,855.35 728.56 623.21 Exterior Painting 7,300.00 7,300.00 Bates Bldg Maintenance 4,082.00 1,518.00 2,564.00 Communications System 1,900.00 1,900.00 Send #103 Capital Outlay 13,282.00 3,418.00 2,654.00 7,300.00 No.Cohasset Bldg Repairs 8,100.00 8,100.00 Interior Renov.Bates Bldg 8,000.00 2,854.47 5,145.53 Repairs &Impr J.Smith Mem 2,800.00 1,002.03 1,797.97 Send #172 TM June 18 '84 18,900.00 11,956.50 6,943.50 Dept.No.66 Town Buildings 34,932.00 15,374.50 12,362.85 728.56 7,923.21 Dept.No.71 Pensions Pension Costs 269,624.00 225,252.00 44,372.00 Send #118 Norfolk Cty Ret Sys 269,624.00 225,252.00 44,372.00 Non-Contributory Pensions 5,200.00 4,953.16 246.84 Send #119 Non-Con Pensions 5,200.00 4,953.16 246.84 Pension Costs 50,000.00 50,000.00 Send #120 Sp.Ret.Fund 50,000.00 50,000.00 Dept.No.71 Pensions 324,824.00 280,205.16 44,618.84 Dept.No.76 Insurance Workers'Compensation 38,720.00 46,247.00 7,437.35 89.65- General Liability 12,491.00 19,549.00 7,058.00 Fire 21,120.00 24,954.00 3,834.00 Boilers 1,232.00 1,120.00 112.00 Watercraft 584.00 568.00 16.00 Inland Marine 1,286.00 2,407.00 1,121.00 Crime Bond-All Employees 995.00 905.00 90.00 Surety 743.00 882.00 32.00 107.00 Motor Vehicles 15,070.00 18,281.00 3,747.00 536.00 Valuable Papers &Acct.Rec.419.00 381.00 38.00 Call Firemen Disability etc.377.00 342.35 43.65 Public Officials &Employ 1,707.00 2,289.00 582.00 Police Professional Liability 3,386.00 4,383.00 997.00 Police &Fire Accident 5,393.00 4,902.00 491.00 Schd#102 General Exp.103,523.00 127.210.35 23,687.35 Life Insurance 1,690.00 1,717.57 27.57 Health Insurance 301,876.00 256,024.52 45,851.48 Schd#123 Group Ins.303,566.00 257,742.09 45,823.91 Dept.No.76 Insurance 407,089.00 384,952.44 23,687.35 45,823.91 Dept.No.91 Unclassified Gas Pump Maintenance 275.00 3.98 271.02 Flags 190.00 272.00 82.00 Unclassified Supplies &Expense 65 .00 61.74 3.26 Schd#102 General Exp.530.00 337.72 192.28 Flagpole Maintenance 700.00 700.00 Schd#103 Capital Outlay 700.00 700.00 —206 — Appropriation Carry Forward Expenditure Transfer Closed to Account Name Amount to New Year Amount Amount Revenue Dept.No.76 Insurance (cont.) Hydro/Sani Eng Study 35,000.00 13,598.60 21,401.40 Send #155 Art.11/17/84 35,000.00 13,598.60 21,401.40 Transfers to Trust Fund 80,000.00 80,000.00 Send #157 StblztnFund 80,000.00 80,000.00 Other Professional Services 6,000.00 6,000.00 Send #158 Audit of Accts 6,000.00 6,000.00 Sheltered Workshop 2,500.00 2,500.00 Eng Study Re Watershed Area 20,000.00 8,761.84 11,283.16 Eng &Recording Fees 1,290.00 1,210.00 2,500.00 Schd#183 TM June 18 '84 22,500.00 8,761.84 15,028.16 2,500.00 1,210.00 Dept.No.91 Unclassified 144,730.00 23,060.44 122,767.28 2,500.00 1,402.28 Dept.No.101 Police Department Department Head 31,276.00 31,831.94 552.75 3.19 Salaries—Full Time 335,256.00 328,720.94 514.98 7,050.04 Custodial Services 1,500.00 1,031.26 468.74 Overtime 51,522.00 56,819.93 29.96 5,267.97 Longevity 4,300.00 4,300.00 Educational Credits 3,300.00 3,300.00 Paid Holidays 16,443.00 16,225.16 89.88 307.72 Schd#101 Personal Serv.443,597.00 442,229.23 1,187.57 2,555.34 Uniform Allowance 7,650.00 7,614.75 35.25 Cleaning Service 900.00 971.23 71.23 In-Service Training 1,200.00 2,399.78 1,200.00 .22 R &M Motor Vehicles 5,000.00 4,868.44 131.56 R&M Office Equip.1,000.00 1,156.75 156.75 Radio &Equip.Maint.1,000.00 1,035.90 35.90 Medical Expense 100.00 388.75 288.75 Safety Education 250.00 250.00 Telephone 5,500.00 3,467.79 2,032.21 Court Expenses 500.00 85:00 415.00 Care of Prisoners 250.00 8.93 241.07 Gasoline 21,750.00 16,332.86 5,417.14 Office Supplies &Expenses 1,200.00 1,306.11 106.11 Printing Stationery 1,300.00 916.52 383.48 Photo Supplies 500.00 499.91 .09 Custodial Supplies 600.00 592.14 7.86 Officer Accessories 800.00 705.19 94.81 Ammunition 200.00 199.90 .10 Public Safety Supplies 35.80 35.80 Travel &Meetings 150.00 80.00 70.00 Dues 100.00 160.00 60.00 Subscriptions 25.00 25.00 Schd#102 General Exp.50,975.00 44,975.75 1,200.00 8,099.25 Equipment 8,325.00 8,160.04 164.96 3 Cruisers Net 2 Trade Ins 29,500.00 29,431.00 69.00 Schd#102 Capital Outlay 37,825.00 37,591.04 233.96 Dept.No.101 Police Dept.532,397.00 523,896.02 2,387.57 10,888.55 Dept.No.103 Fire Department Department Head 30,570.00 30,569.76 .24 Salaries—Full Time 366,301.00 382,652.34 23,716.96 1,365.62 —207 — Appropriation Carry Forward Expenditure Transfer Closed to Account Name Amount to New Year Amount Amount Revenue Call Firemen 10,000.00 10,000.00 Overtime 35,000.00 65,099.89 18,005.10 12,094.79 Longevity 2,900.00 3,500.00 600.00 Educational Credits 2,840.00 2,355.26 57.48 542.22 Paid Holidays 19,881.00 20,423.29 1,000.14 457.85 Emergency Medical Tech.14,595.00 14,934.17 414.32 75.15 Send #101 Personal Serv.482,087.00 529,534.71 43,193.88 4,253.71 Uniform Allowance 4,385.00 3,310.51 298.07 1,372.56 Cleaning Service 50.00 50.00 In-Service Training 2,500.00 2,971.45 471.45 R &M Motor Vehicles 5,500.00 7,835.57 2,360.00 24.43 R &M Equipment 500.00 1,021.00 168.00 353.20 R &M Office Equipment 150.00 150.00 Radio &Equip.Maint.950.00 332.55 617.45 Medical Expense 500.00 1,807.14 824.86 428.28 Telephone 2,400.00 3,095.22 695.33 Gasoline 4,500.00 4,986.93 486.93 Diesel Fuel 1,000.00 950.97 49.03 Office Supplies &Expenses 400.00 622.00 222.00 Stationery 200.00 105.00 95.00 Custodial Supplies 700.00 764.79 64.79 Replacement—Protective Gear 1 ,000.00 1,089.13 329.95 240.82 Equipment for Call Men 1,000.00 820.74 179.26 Hose 1,500.00 1,403.64 96.36 Public Safety Supplies 1,900.00 1,999.95 99.95 Shared Ambulance Expense 400.00 400.00 Travel &Meetings 200.00 117.00 83.00 Dues 350.00 374.22 24.22- Subscriptions 37.95 37.95 Schd#102 General Exp.30,085.00 34,046.07 3,980.88 73.81 Office Equip.&Furniture 280.90 280.90 Tools 2,200.00 11.49 2,188.51 Schd#103 Capital Outlay 2,200.00 292.39 280.90 2,188.51 Electricity 4,000.00 5,861.43 1,057.25 804.18 Fuel 8,000.00 8,507.96 1,248.45 740.49 2 Telephones 450.00 450.00 Building Maintenance 3,500.00 3,036.31 463.69 Other Expenses 1,395.00 1,395.00 Schd#lll Fire &Police Hdqtrs.15,950.00 450.00 18,800.70 3,700.70 400.00 Hydrants—Cohasset Water Co.48,800.00 44,875.00 3,925.00 Hydrants—Hingham Water Co.9,729.00 9,151.09 577.91 Schd #112 Hydrant Services 58,529.00 54,026.09 4,502.91 Medical Expense 1,000.00 1,000.00 Schd #143 Unpaid Bills F'85 1,000.00 1,000.00 New Ambulance Less Trade-in 50,000.00 47,122.36 Schd #181 Art 35 6/18/84 50,000.00 47,122.36 Dept.No.103 Fire Dept.638,851.00 450.00 684,822.32 52,156.48 5,735.16 Dept.No.109 Tree &Park Department Head 21,840.00 21,840.00 —208 iAppropriation Carry Forward Expenditure Transfer Closed to Account Name Amount to New Year Amount Amount Revenue Dept.No.109 Tree &Park (continued) Wages—Permanent 30,401.00 30,184.40 216.60 Temporary Employees 9,000.00 7,198.25 1,801.75 Overtime 1,000.00 1,727.38 727.38- Schd No #101 Pers.Services 62,241.00 60,950.03 1,290.97 Uniform Allowance 100.00 68.00 32.00 Electricity 350.00 434.74 80.00 4.74- Fuel 850.00 1,204.83 354.83- Contract Tree Maintenance 1,000.00 1,000.00 R&M Motor Vehicles 2,200.00 4,705.74 2,420.00 85.74- R &M Equipment 2,500.00 4,564.68 1,212.00 852.68- Tennis Court Maintenance 100.00 64.53 35.47 Radio Maintenance 100.00 100.00 Garage Rental 2,400.00 2,400.00 Rubbish Removal 1,150.00 760.00 390.00 Advertising 100.00 100.00 Telephone 400.00 476.45 76.45 • Contract Services 500.00 485.60 14.40 Gasoline 5,250.00 5,316.23 66.23 Office Supplies &Expenses 50.00 24.93 25.07 Building Maintenance 100.00 163.74 63.74 Custodial Supplies 100.00 86.95 13.05 Tools 800.00 873.57 73.57 Insecticides &Herbicides 1,000.00 537.31 462.69 Trees 1,200.00 888.00 312.00 Unclassified Supplies 975.00 997.64 22.64 Flowers 200.00 200.00 Travel &Meetings 125.00 11.00 114.00 Dues 40.00 30.00 10.00 Schd No.102 General Exp.21,590.00 25,293.94 3,712.00 38.06 Equipment 3,650.00 3,650.00 Schd #103 Capital Outlay 3,650.00 3,650.00 Wages—Permanent 2,100.00 2,100.00 Schd #104 Pers.ServTRFD 2,100.00 2,100.00 New Truck Less Trade-In 12,000.00 11,900.00 10.00 Schd #166 Art 18 4/7/84 12,000.00 11,900.00 Dept No.109 Tree &Park 101,581.00 103,983.97 3,712.00 1,309.03 Dept.No.Ill Harbor Department Department Head 19,871.00 19,871.00 Temporary Employees 7,596.00 7,542.00 54.00 Longevity 150.00 200.00 50.00 Schd #101 Personal Serv.27,617.00 27,613.00 4.00 Uniform Allowance 100.00 100.00 Electricity 350.00 498.14 229.00 80.86 Telephone 400.00 427.56 27.56 Gasoline 1,300.00 1,690.40 200.00 190.40 Office Supplies &Expenses 200.00 420.55 161.00 59.55 Postage 100.00 266.88 166.88 Building Maintenance 50.00 28.05 21.95 Wharf &Float Maintenance 450.00 167.05 282.95 Boat Maintenance 500.00 1,053.98 310.00 243.98 Marine Supplies 800.00 745.81 54.19 —209 Appropriation Carry Forward Expenditure Transfer Closed to Account Name Amount to New Year Amount Amount Revenue Dept.No.Ill Harbor Dept.(cont.) Travel &Meetings 300.00 150.00 150.00 Dues 35.00 35.00 Send #102 General Exp.4,585.00 5,483.42 900.00 61.13 Equipment 2,905.00 1,847.50 287.50 1,345.00 Gravel-Harbor Parking Area 500.00 500.00 40 HP Outboard Motor 1,220.00 1,200.00 Schd#103 Capital Outlay 3,405.00 500.00 3,087.50 287.50 125.00 Dredging Lawrence Wharf 8,408.12 8,408.12 Schd #140 Approp.Forward 8,408.12 8,408.12 Dept.No.Ill Harbor Dept.44,015.12 8,908.12 36,163.92 1,187.50 130.58 Dept.No.112 Shellfish Const. Salaries—Part Time 500.00 500.00 Schd #101 Personal Serv.500.00 500.00 Office Supplies &Expenses 50.00 132.00 82.00 Posting Notices 75.00 75.00 Mileage Allowance 60.00 56.17 3.83 Dues 35.00 15.00 20.00 Schd #102 General Exp.220.00 203.17 16.83 Dept.No.112 Shellfish Const 720.00 703.17 16.83 Dept.No.113 Building Inspector Department Head 21,923.00 23,650.00 1,727.00 Clerical Salaries 11,083.80 11,490.43 364.00 42.63 Temporary Employees 250.00 250.00 Schd #101 Personal Serv.33,256.80 35,140.43 2,091.00 207.37 Gas Inspections 1,200.00 1,212.00 12.00 Plumbing Inspections 2,300.00 3,864.00 1,500.00 64.00 Telephone 500.00 498.01 1.99 Office Supplies &Expenses 125.00 591.74 466.74 Postage 60.00 126.75 66.75 Printing &Stationery 150.00 193.02 43.02 Photo Supplies 35.00 41.26 6.26 Travel &Meetings 124.08 124.08 Mileage Allowance 1,500»00 671.87 828.13 Dues 25.00 25.00 Subscriptions 150.00 10.00 140.00 Schd #102 General Exp.6,045.00 7,357.73 1,500.00 187.27 Dept.No.113 Bldg.Insp.39,301.80 42,498.16 3,591.00 394.64 Dept.No.119 Weights/Measure Department Head 500.00 500.00 Schd #101 Personal Serv.500.00 500.00 Office Supplies &Expenses 175.00 175.00 Travel &Meetings 175.00 175.00 Schd #102 General Exp.350.00 350.00 Dept.No.119 Wts/Measure 850.00 500.00 350.00 Dept.No.121 Wire Department Department Head 23,650.00 Wages—Permanent 19,802.00 Temporary Employees 4,977.00 13,650.00 •0,139.28 45.39 291.89 5,841.00 756.00 108.00 210 — Appropriation Carry Forward Expenditure Transfer Closed to Account Name Amount to New Year Amount Amount Revenue 400.19 801.39 .03 58.50 404.28 50.00 409.44 50.00 52.00 808.22- 45.00 1.25 2.00 70.25 148.00 148.00 801.39 218.55 Overtime 2,142.00 1,741.81 Longevity 350.00 350.00 Send #101 Personal Serv.50,921.00 51,722.09 Uniform Allowance 100.00 41.50 R &M Motor Vehicles 600.00 195.72 Radio &Equip.Maintenance 50.00 Gasoline 1,600.00 1,190.56 Office Supplies &Expenses 50.00 Postage 50.00 102.00 Public Safety Supplies 4,800.00 5,608.22 Travel &Meetings 80.00 125.00 Mileage Allowance 1,200.00 1,198.75 Dues 52.00 50.00 Send #102 General Exp.8,582.00 8,511.75 Equipment 1,344.00 1,196.00 Send #103 Capital Outlay 1,344.00 1,196.00 Mileage Allowance 101.40 101.40 Send #143 Unpaid Bills P 85 101.40 101.40 Dept.No.121 Wire Dept.60,948.40 61,531.23 Dept.131 Civil Defense Salaries—Part Time 250.00 155.07 Send #101 Personal Serv.250.00 155.07 Radio &Equip.Maintenance 25.00 Travel &Meetings 80.00 Send #102 General Exp.105.00 Dept.No.131 Civil Defense 355.00 155.07 Dept.No.133 Dog Officer Salaries—Part Time 3,000.00 3,000.00 Send #101 Personal Serv.3,000.00 3,000.00 Telephone 150.00 136.41 Boarding Animals 600.00 400.00 Animal Disposal 150.00 190.00 Postage 162.00 Unclassified Supplies 150.00 228.44 Travel &Meetings 500.00 60.77 Schd#102 General Exp.1,550.00 1,237.62 Purchase &Equip New Vehicle 5,000.00 5,000.00 Schd #178 Art 39 6/18/84 5,000.00 5,000.00 R &M Motor Vehicles 300.00 1,126.79 Gasoline 900.00 327.69 Motor Vehicle Insurance 600.00 124.00 Schd #179 Art 40 6/18/84 1,800.00 1,578.48 Dept.No.133 Dog Officer 11,350.00 10,816.10 Dept.No.200 School Department Assessment 21,314.00 21,314.00 Schd #137 S S Reg Sch Dist.21.314.00 21,314.00 Clerical Salaries—Admin.1,098.00 923.28 Contr.Serv.Admin.Negotiat.6,000.00 6,448.98 94.93 94.93 25.00 80.00 105.00 199.93 13.59 200.00 40.00 162.00 138.44 439.23 312.38 826.79- 572.31 476.00 221.52 533.90 174.72 448.98 Contr.Serv.Admin. Legal Coun.1,000.00 1,000.00 —211 Appropriation Carry Forward Expenditure Transfer Closed to Account Name Amount to New Year Amount Amount Revenue Dept No.200 School Dept.(cont.) Supplies &Materials 100.00 100.00 Other Expenses Administration Art's Program 1,000.00 1,226.45 226.45- Instate Travel 200.00 200.00 Workshop/Conference 800.00 810.66 10.66 Prof Materials 100.00 138.36 38.36 Professional Dues 1,246.00 1,246.00 Postage 500.00 112.00 488.00 Advertising 500.00 293.01 206.99 Salary Reserve 25,150.00 25,150.00 Research &Development 2,000.00 2,000.00 Schd#I100 School Comm.39,694.00 13,198.74 26,495.26 Prof Salaries —Supt 45,829.00 49,290.02 3,461.02 Sec/Salaries—Supt 17,071.00 17,271.08 200.08 Contr.Serv.Supt Xerox 800.00 450.00 350.00 Supplies &Materials —Supt 900.00 662.00 238.00 Other Expenses —Superintendent Instate Travel 1,500.00 1,575.05 75.05 Workshop/Conference 300.00 461.50 161.50 Prof Materials 150.00 34.00 116.00 Professional Dues 410.00 583.00 173.00 Postage 500.00 700.00 200.00 Out of State Travel 2,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 Schd#1200 Supt's Office 69,460.00 72,026.65 2,566.65 Bookkeeper/Salary—Asst Supt 15,904.00 15,904.00 Peak Time Help 3,000.00 514.92 2,485.08 Contr.Serv.—Asst Supt 5,595.00 5,778.76 183.76 Supplies/Materials 1,865.00 1,603.52 261.48 Other Expenses Asst.Superintendent Postage 600.00 600.00 Advertising 500.00 614.20 114.20 Prof Salary—Asst Supt.38,704.00 42,689.92 3,985.92 Tutoring 6,000.00 4,717.50 1,282.50 Sec/Salary—Asst.Supt.14,092.00 9,096.00 4,996.00 Contr.Serv.—Asst.Supt.11,800.00 12,943.69 1,143.69 Other Exp.—Asst.Supt.1,200.00 132.45 1,067.55 Group Testing 3,500.00 4,046.35 546.3S Supplies Materials—Asst.Supt. * Instate Travel 1,100.00 1,140.65 40.65 Workshop/Conference 300.00 445.60 145.60 Prof.Materials 295.00 145.00 150.00 Professional Dues 165.00 130.00 35.00 Schd #1210 Asst.to Supt.105,150.00 100,702.56 4,457.44 Professional Salaries High School English 4,400.00 4,399.98 .02 High School Math 4,400.00 4,399.98 .02 High School Science 4,566.00 4,565.86 .14 High School Social Studies 4,400.00 4,399.98 .02 High School Foreign Lang 4,566.00 4,565.86 .14 High School Physical Educ 4,050.00 4,208.88 158.88 High School Health Educ 3,511.00 3,511.04 .04 Schd #2100 Supervision 29,893.00 30,051.58 158.58- —212 .Appropriation Carry Forward Expenditure Transfer Closed to Account Name Amount to New Year Amount Amount Revenue Dept.No.200 School Department (continued) Prof Salaries Osgood Sch.39,326.00 39,326.04 .04 Prof Salaries Deer Hill Sch.40,450.00 40,450.01 .02 Clerical Sal.Osgood Sch.13,308.00 13,594.80 286.80 Clerical Sal.Deer Hill Sch.13,308.00 13,257.65 50.35 Contr.Serv.Osgood Sch.2,300.00 3,232.83 930.83 Contr.Serv.Deer Hill Sch.2,150.00 1,453.92 696.08 Supplies/Mat.Osgood Sch.2,035.00 1,232.83 802.17 Supplies/Mat.Deer Hill 3,180.00 1,487.79 1,692.21 Other Expenses Osgood School Instate Travel 50.00 50.00 Workshop/Conference 60.00 60.00 Professional Dues 160.00 160.00 Postage 200.00 190.85 9.15 Community Services 100.00 100.00 Other Expenses Deer Hill School Instate Travel 50.00 41.03 8.97 Workshop/Conference 60.00 60.00 Professional Dues 160.00 178.00 18.00 Postage 100.00 159.00 59.00 Prof.Salaries HS 78,832.00 84,269.90 5,437.90 Clerical Salaries 38,350.00 39,190.64 840.64 Contr.Services 5,000.00 10,811.59 5,811.59 Supplies/Materials 9,750.00 6,750.78 2,999.22 Other Expenses High School Instate Travel 250.00 99.60 150.40 Workshop/Conference 230.00 296.18 66.18 Prof Materials 100.00 100.00 Professional Dues 1,130.00 890.50 239.50 Postage 1,370.00 543.35 826.65 Community Services 150.00 112.50 37.50 Graduation 1,220.00 1,377.38 117.38 Assemblies 100.00 88.20 11.80 Tuition Courses 100.00 100.00 Printed Materials 1,405.00 953.68 451.32 Schd#2200 Principals 254,984.00 260,107.06 5,123.06 Prof Salaries —Teaching Osgood School Kindergarten 56,153.00 53,166.01 2,986.99 Grade 1 104,907.00 100,555.66 4,351.34 Grade 2 56,321.00 54,857.92 1,463.08 Grade 3 98,259.00 103,571.93 5,312.93 Music 12,763.00 12,763.14 .14 Art 14,032.00 14,031.68 .32 Physical Education 29,332.00 23,326.75 6,005.25 Substitute Salary 4,000.00 19,420.16 15,420.16 Deer Hill School Grade 4 81,652.00 107,178.24 25,526.24 Grade 5 83,613.00 94,835.26 11,222.26 Grade 6 106,461.00 78,398.32 28,062.68 Art 14,032.00 14,031.42 .58 Physical Education 30,441.00 30,441.06 .06 Gifted/Talented 11,136.00 11,136.06 .06 213- Appropriation Carry Forward Expenditure Transfer Closed to Account Name Amount to New Year Amount Amount Revenue Choral Music 12,763.00 12,762.88 .12 Instrumental 20,386.00 20,274.68 111.32 Substitute Salary 3,000.00 4,920.80 1,920.80 Aide Salary Osgood School Activity Aide 7,552.00 9,969.21 2,417.21 Deer Hill School Instructional Aide 8,513.00 8,513.00 Activity Aide 8,106.00 8,194.47 88.47 Contr.Serv.Osgood School Music 160.00 160.00 Contr.Serv.Deer Hill Sch.Gr.5 300.00 300.00 Supplies/Materials Osgood School Kindergarten 833.00 603.18 229.82 Grade 1 1,776.00 2,026.12 250.12 Grade 2 2,366.00 2,433.97 67.97 Grade 3 2,932.00 2,682.02 249.98 Art 900.00 825.39 74.61 Physical Education 115.00 93.59 21.41 Supplies Materials Deer Hill School Grade 4 2,505 Grade 5 2,962 Grade 6 4,250 Art 1,490 Physical Education 545 Gifted/Talented 200 Choral Music 217 Instrumental 119 Other Expenses Osgood School Workshop/Conference 150 Tuition Courses 725 Other Expenses Deer Hill School Workshop/Conference 960 Tuition Courses 600 Prof.Salaries Osgood Sch. Special Education Prof.Sal.Deer Hill Aide Sal.—Osgood Sch Aide Sal.—Deer Hill Sch. Sup./Mat.Osgood Sup./Mat.Deer Hill Other Expenses Osgood School Tuition Courses Other Expenses Deer Hill Prof Salaries High School English 284,694, Math 193,840, Science 198,433, Social Studies 146.526. Foreign Language 164,709. Business Education 56,126. Industrial Arts 58,664. Home Economics 48,810. 52,805 106,041 17,359 8,888 680 860 200 200 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 .00 .00 ,00 ,00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 2,255.83 2,536.81 2,762.14 989.82 518.77 298.34 95.18 71.49 76.55 500.00 750.00 245.95 52,941.20 106,041.00 15,699.70 8,790.04 1,150.33 451.16 200.00 177.50 285,760.53 194,949.48 192,168.10 147,988.62 164,708.96 56,227.08 58,663.80 48,809.80 248.17 425.19 1,487.86 500.18 26.23 98.34- 121.82 47.51 73.45 225.00 210.00 354.05 136.20 1,758.30 97.96 470.33 408.84 22.50 1,066.53 1,109.48 6,264.90 1,462.62 .04 101.08 .20 .20 —214 — Account Name Amount Dept.No.200 School Department (contii Prof Salaries High School (cont.) Alternative School 14,666.00 Music 40,846.00 Art 29,332.00 Physical Education 101,856.00 Health Education 23,406.00 Substitute Salary 9,000.00 Instr Aide Salary High School Math Lab Instructional Aide 16,677.00 Field Trip Salary Science 800.00 Music 800.00 Contracted Services English 450.00 Business Education 1,800.00 Music 200.00 High School Supplies English 921.00 Math 783.00 Science 8,378.00 Social Studies 461.00 Foreign Language 250.00 Business Education 1,446.00 Industrial Arts 5,137.00 Home Economics 3,425.00 Alternative School 234.00 Music 1,986.00 Art 2,050.00 Physical Education 3,000.00 Health Education 899.00 Other Expenses High School Tuition Courses 2,550.00 Prof Salaries High School Special Education 74,861.00 Aide Salary High Sch.8,846.00 Supplies/Materials 506.00 Other Expenses HS Tuition Courses 150.00 Schd#2300 Teaching 2,482,078.00 Textbooks Osgood School Grade 2 540.00 Grade 3 310.00 Textbooks Deer Hill School Grade 4 450.00 Grade 5 Textbooks Special Education Osgood Spec.Ed 265.00 Deer Hill Spec.Ed 93.00 Textbooks High School English 4,121.00 Math 2,040.00 Appropriation Carry Forward to New Year Expenditure Transfer Closed to Amount Amount Revenue 14,666.08 .08 39,055.31 1,790.69 29,331.90 .10 01,098.55 766.45 23,405.98 .02 21,632.61 12,632.61 11,812.55 4,864.45 222.75 577.25 927.96 127.96 391.22 58.78 2,405.71 605.71 334.50 134.50 1,104.96 183.96 348.12 434.88 7,674.56 703.44 540.97 79.87 250.50 .50 972.50 473.50 3,902.90 1,234.10 2,285.00 1,140.00 126.17 107.83 2,043.89 57.89 1,570.06 479.94 2,832.29 167.71 753.06 145.94 3,145.50 595.50 75,908.02 1,047.02- 8,846.04 .04 445.73 60.27 400.00 250.00- 2,486,655.49 4,577.49- 722.08 182.08 1,879.67 1,569.67 476.65 26.65 404.78 404.78 64.21 200.79 585.56 492.56- 3,209.21 911.79 1,869.74 170.26 —215 A ppropriation Carry Forward Expenditure Transfer Closed to Account Name Amount to New Year Amount Amount Revenue Science 2,356.00 1,574.30 781.70 Social Studies 1,830.00 1,752.90 77.10 Foreign Language 947.00 981.41 34.41 Business Education 990.0f>608.40 381.60 Home Economics 287.00 83.36 203.64 Alternative School 94.00 94.00 Music 209.00 33.97 175.03 Art 200.00 200.00 Physical Education 28.00 28.00 Health Education 264.00 255.95 8.05 Textbooks Special Education High School Spec.Ed 547.00 115.33 431.67 Schd#2400 Textbooks 15,571.00 14,617.52 953.48 Library Clerical Salaries Osgood Library Technician 7,101.00 7,122.15 21.15 Clerical Sal.Deer Hill 9,495.00 16,948.78 7,453.78 Supplies/Materials Library Osgood School Books 600.00 490.10 109.90 Periodicals 120.00 120.00 General Supplies 80.00 68.21 11.79 Deer Hill School Books 1,000.00 961.98 38.02 Periodicals 200.00 215.00 15.00 Prof Salaries High School Librarian 12,270.00 13,651.05 1,381.05 A/V Coordinator 15,221.00 16,788.02 1,567.02 Clerical Salaries High School Library Technician 10,622.00 10,622.08 40.08 Contracted Services Rebinding 1,880.00 1,032.40 847.60 Contracted Services 1,000.00 1,410.55 410.55 Supplies/Materials Books 4,488.00 3,439.85 1,048.15 Periodicals 1,650.00 1,825.06 175.06 General Supplies 320.00 209.08 110.92 Other Expenses Instate Travel 75.00 75.00 Professional Dues 50.00 50.00 Postage 100.00 100.00 Schd#2500 Library 66,272.00 74,824.31 8,552.31 Audio-Visual Osgood School Music 245.00 263.06 18.06 Physical Education 24.00 34.08 10.08 Deer Hill School Grade 4 275.00 275.00 Grade 5 150.00 150.00 Grade 6 150.00 150.00 Choral Music 296.00 322.98 36.98 Supplies/Materials Osgood School Special Education 95.00 66.67 28.33 216 — Account Name Amount Dept.No.200 School Department (contii Supplies/Materials (cont.) Deer Hill School 124.00 High School English 370.00 Science 1,708.00 Social Studies 543.00 Foreign Language 432.00 Business Education 1,160.00 Home Economics 236.00 Alternative School 216.00 Music 252.00 Art 125.00 Physical Education 60.00 Health Education 1,540.00 Library 2,250.00 Special Education 38.00 Schd#2600 Audio-Visual 10,289.00 Guidance Prof Sal.HS 93,968.00 Clerical Salaries 14,392.00 Contracted Services Xerox 2,170.00 Aces 1,231.00 Supplies/Materials 1,604.00 Other Expenses Instate Travel 250.00 Prof Materials 460.00 Professional Dues 360.00 Postage 700.00 Tuition Courses 250.00 Microfilming 350.00 Schd#2700 Guidance 115,735.00 Attendance Clerical Sal.Admin.9,810.00 Schd#3100 Attendance 9,810.00 Health Prof Salaries Deer Hill 5,415.00 Administration 8,896.00 Nurses Sal.Osgood Sch.7,382.00 Contracted Services Osgood Sch.Laundry 60.00 Deer Hill Sch.Laundry 60.00 Supplies/Materials Osgood 305.00 Supplies/Materials Deer Hill 400.00 Other Expenses Osgood School Instate Travel 20.00 Deer Hill 20.00 Workshop/Conference 25.00 Nurses Sal.HS 14,060.00 Supplies/Materials HS 607.00 Appropriation Carry Forward Expenditure Transfer Closed to to New Year Amount Amount Revenue 124.00 493.64 123.64- 967.45 740.55 551.95 8.95- 83.80 348.20 864.85 295.15 178.20 57.80 216.00 54.60 197.40 228.76 103.76 60.00 1,090.45 449.55 4,356.29 2,106.29 38.00 9,566.78 722.22 98,744.88 4,776.88- 14,392.00 2,535.81 365.81 1,243.75 12.75 1,290.16 313.84 296.03 46.03 669.88 209.88 323.50 36.50 703.55 35.55 740.60 490.60 351.46 1.46 121,291.62 5,556.62 11,450.00 1,640.00 11,450.00 1,640.00 7,901.45 2,486.45 8,896.00 7,198.60 183.40 60.00 60.00 302.74 2.26 346.05 53.95 25.00 45.00 20.00 30.00 25.00 20.00 14,227.92 167.92 631.35 24.15 217 — Account Name Amount Other Expenses Workshop/Conference 50.00 Prof Materials 50.00 Schd#3200 Health 37,350.00 Operation of Buses Other Sal.Admin.52,000.00 Supplies/Materials Gas/Oil 13,000.00 Other Expenses Medical Exams 100.00 Drivers Training 200.00 Storage of Buses 3,840.00 Schd#3310 Oper.of Buses 69,140.00 Maintenance of Buses Contr.Serv.Bus/Veh Repair 20,000.00 Supplies Materials Tires 3,400.00 Safety Supplies 200.00 Medical Supplies 100.00 Misc Supplies 100.00 Schd#3350 Maint.of Buses 23,800.00 Contracted Carriers Contracted Buses Spec Ed Transp 20,000.00 Schd#3370 Contr Carriers 20,000.00 Athletics Prof Salaries High School Athletic Director 4,536.00 Coaches 41,314.00 Medical 550.00 Other Salaries Officials Timers etc.10,000.00 Police 1,100.00 Transportation Contracted Services Reconditioning 4,00t).00 Ice Time 5,000.00 Supplies/Materials 9,000.00 Other Expenses Instate Travel 200.00 Professional Dues 1,400.00 Insurance 2,000.00 Misc Suplies 2,500.00 Awards 400.00 Schd#3510 Athletics 82,000.00 Student Activities Prof Salaries Senior Class Play 849.00 Dramatics 849.00 Student Publications 1,999.00 Debating 849.00 Class Advisory 1,217.00 Appropriation Carry Forward to New Year Expenditure Transfer Closed to Amount Amount Revenue 70.00 50.00 30.00 50.00 39,603.91 100.00 2,153.91 63,993.45 11,993.45 17,765.14 4,764.14 245.00 145.00 125.00 75.00 3,840.00 85,968.59 16,828.59 27,606.73 7,606.73 3,995.52 595.52 90.50 109.50 100.00 93.00 7.00 31,785.75 7,985.75 283.33 283.00 21,457.66 1,457.66 21,457.66 1,740.99 4,537.00 1.00 43,697.33 3,378.19 994.86 1,016.64 466.64- 10,920.64 920.64- 1,640.00 540.00- 500.00 500.00 5,730.63 1,730.63- 5,135.00 135.00- 9,945.60 945.60- 520.83 230.83 - 1,475.00 75.00- 1,770.00 230.00 2,060.34 439.66 606.66 206.66- 89,555.67 3,378.19 4,177.48- 607.00 242.00 1,567.50 718.50 + 2,951.00 942.00- 607.00 242.00 732.00 485.00 —218 — Appropriation Carry Forward Expenditure Transfer Closed to Account Name Amount to New Year Amount Amount Revenue Dept.No.200 School Department (cont.) Math League 849.00 896.00 47.00 Supplies Materials Senior Class Play 100.00 140.00 40.00 Dramatics 100.00 100.00 Student Publications 400.00 95.00 305.00 Debating 250.00 243.35 6.65 Other Expenses Student Council Tran 200.00 33.45 166.55 National Honor Soc.175.00 36.89 138.11 Schd #3520 Student Activ.7,837.00 7,909.19 72.19 Custodial Other Salaries Osgood School 33,950.00 35,853.16 1,903.16 Overtime 1,500.00 1,883.49 383.49 Deer Hill School 34,050.00 33,950.40 99.60 Overtime 1,700.00 1,443.22 256.78 Supplies/Materials Osgood School Custodial Supplies 4,000.00,3,923.11 76.89 Deer Hill School 3,500.00 2,004.91 1,495.09 Other Salaries High School 116,847.00 113,048.15 3,798.85 Overtime 6,200.00 8,285.38 2,085.38 Supplies/Materials 9,000.00 7,825.86 1,174.14 Schd #4110 Custodial 210,747.00 208,217.68 2,529.32 Heat Supplies/Materials Osgood School 24,000.00 19,295.85 4,704.15 Deer Hill School 23,000.00 17,074.36 5,925.64 High School 45,000.00 42,633.02 2,366.98 Schd #4120 Heat 92,000.00 79,003.23 12,996.77 Utilities Other Expenses Osgood School Telephone 2,500.00 2,412.52 87.48 Electricity 7,000.00 8,207.90 1,207.90 Water 900.00 651.03 248.97 Deer Hill School Telephone 2,500.00 2,898.07 398.07 Electricity 11,000.00 8,407.91 2,592.09 Water 859.00 700.42 158.58 High School Telephone 15,000.00 15,749.34 749.34 Electricity 39,000.00 55,491.92 16,491.92 Water 6,000.00 5,496.09 503.91 Gas/High School 4,000.00 4,034.29 34.29 Schd #4130 Utilities 88,759.00 104,049.49 15,290.49 Maintenance/Grounds Contracted Services Administration Tree and Park Dept.11,000.00 6,125.07 4,874.99 Supplies/Materials Osgood School 1,000.00 —219 — 1,000.00 Account Name Amount to New Year Amount Dept.No.200 School Department (cont.) Deer Hill School 1,000.00 High School 2,000.00 65.25 Schd #4210 Maint./Grounds 15,000.00 6,190.26 Maintenance/Building Contracted Services Osgood School Sewers 400.00 405.00 Roof 500.00 Plumbing 1,000.00 411.88 Carpentry 2,000.00 862.16 Masonry 3,000.00 183.40 Heat/Vent 1,500.00 2,261.20 Misc.300.00 1,172.99 Deer Hill School Sewers 400.00 405.00 Roof 2,000.00 Plumbing 1,000.00 1,130.00 Carpentry 1,000.00 Masonry 500.00 Heat/Vent 1,000.00 2,057.55 Misc.100.00 740.77 Supplies/Materials Osgood School 500.00 501.45 Painting 5,000.00 398.68 Electrical Supplies 500.00 460.68 Deer Hill School Misc.1,000.00 1,896.97 Painting 500.00 65.84 Electrical Supplies 500.00 222.94 Contracted Services High School Sewers 400.00 803.87 Roof 2,000.00 Plumbing 1,500.00 1,694.03 Carpentry 1,000.00 2,044.79 Masonry 3,000.00 178.83 Heat/Vent 6,000.00 12,571.37 Misc.1,000.00 5,280.10 Supplies/Materials High School 5,000.00 10,522.11 Painting 5,000.00 1,757.08 Electrical Supplies 2,000.00 2,862.39 Schd #4220 Maint./Bldg.49,600.00 50,891.08 Equip.Maint.&Repair Contracted Services Osgood School 250.00 1,209.49 Kindergarten 20.00 20.00 Grade 1 50.00 Grade 2 35.00 Grade 3 60.00 30.00 Physical Education 15.00 11.95 Transfer Closed to Amount Revenue 1,000.00 1,934.75 8,809.74 5.00- 500.00 588.12 1,137.84 2,816.60 761.20 872.99 5.00 2,000.00 130.00 1,000.00 500.00 1,057.55 640.77 1.45- 4,601.32 39.32 896.97- 434.16 277.06 403.87- 2,000.00 194.03 1,044.79 2,821.27 6,571.37- 4,280.10 5,522.11- 3,242.92 862.39 1,291.08 959.49- 50.00 35.00 30.00 3.05 —220 Account Name Amount Dept.No.200 School Department (cont. Deer Hill School 350.00 Physical Education 25.00 Choral Music 80.00 Instrumental Music 50.00 Library 50.00 Contracted Services Special Education Osgood School 50.00 Deer Hill School 75.00 Contracted Services High School 500.00 Math 1,370.00 Science 1,270.00 Foreign Language 550.00 Business Education 600.00 Industrial Arts 700.00 Home Economics 340.00 Music 410.00 Art 200.00 Physical Education 1,025.00 Library 2,300.00 Schd #4230 Equip Maint. Repair 10,375.00 Fixed Expenditures Other Exp.Admin. Schl Comm Insurance 1,800.00 Unemp Insurance 15,000.00 Schd #5200 Fixed Expend.16,800.00 Improvement/Bldgs Contr Serv.Deer Hill Sch.2,500.00 Schd #7200 Imp/Bldgs.2,500.00 Acquisition of Equipment Osgood School 900.00 Deer Hill School Cust Acq.of Equip.5,358.00 High School Math 8,620.00 Science 1,600.00 Business Education 5,155.00 Industrial Arts 500.00 Music Art 300.00 Library 720.00 Schd #7300 Acq./Equip.23,153.00 Replacement/Equipment Deer Hill School Grade 4 200.00 Grade 5 200.00 Grade 6 234.00 Physical Education 76.00 High School Math 1,000.00 Appropriation Carry Forward Expenditure Transfer Closed to to New Year Amount Amount Revenue 3,446.07 3,096.07 25.00 40.00 40.00 71.00 21.00 50.00 50.00 75.00 1,290.01 790.01- 93.47 1,276.53 1,215.00 55.00 550.00 132.43 467.57 626.43 73.57 545.67 205.67 324.00 86.00 153.33 46.67 543.90 481.10 1,334.94 965.06 11,067.69 692.69 1,627.00 173.00 5,881.26 9,118.74 7,508.26 9,291.74 3,032.95 532.95 3,032.95 532.95 900.00 4,350.00 1,008.00 11,162.20 2,542.20 1,600.00 4,133.25 1,021.75 500.00 636.90 636.90 300.00 127.95 592.05 22,010.30 1,142.70 200.00 200.00 234.00 76.00 190.05 809.95 221 - Account Name Amount Dept.No.200 School Department (cont. Science 2,098.00 Industrial Arts 809.00 Home Economics 1,800.00 Music Library 1,000.00 Send #4700 Repl./Equip.7,928.00 Acquisition/Vehicles Addtl.Costs Admin.4,500.00 Schd #7500 Acq/Vehicles 4,500.00 Vocational Education Voc School Tuition 5,000.00 Schd #9100 Voc.Ed.5,000.00 Other Than Public Tuition Day School 68,200.00 Residential 30,000.00 Summer Program 1,600.00 Schd #9300 Other Than Public 99,800.00 Dept.No.200 School 4,086,549.00 Dept.No.300 Highway Department Personal Services 22,994.00 Wages—Permanent 79,912.00 Temporary Employees 10,800.00 Overtime 2,882.00 Longevity 200.00 Schd #101 Personal Serv.106,788.00 Uniform Allowance 150.00 R &M Motor Vehicles 4,000.00 R &M Equipment 2,000.00 Street Signs 1,000.00 Radio &Equip Maint.300.00 Street Lines 4,000.00 Equipment Rental 3,000.00 Brooks Maintenance 1,000.00 Roadside Mowing 2,144.00 Advertising 100.00 Telephone 600.00 Contract Services 4,000.00 Gasoline 7,200.00 Diesel Fuel 1,000.00 Office Supplies &Expenses 150.00 Custodial Supplies 100.00 Tools 400.00 Sand Loam Stone Highway Materials 31,207.00 Pipe &Fittings 4,000.00 Unclassified Supplies 1,500.00 Travel &Meetings 10.00 Dues 40.00 Schd #102 General Exp.67,901.00 Appropriation Carry Forward Expenditure Transfer Closed to to New Year Amount Amount Revenue 1,006.93 1,091.07 612.16 196.84 1,458.75 341.25 120.00 120.00- 462.83 537.17 7,600.84 327.16 6,500.00 2,000.00 6,500.00 2,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 64,894.90 3,305.10 25,610.10 4,389.90 1,080.00 520.00 91,585.00 8,215.00 4,090,027.19 3,478.19 22,994.00 76,456.62 3,455.38 7,029.00 3,771.00 4,583.26 1,701.26 150.00 50.00 111,212.88 5,575.12 219.99 69.99 4,577.86 577.86 2,293.61 293.61 863.58 136.42 100.00 200.00 4,283.20 283.20 4,645.00 1,645.00 600.00 400.00 2,713.00 596.00 100.00 675.33 75.33 3,704.50 295.50 4,074.14 3,125.86 1,035.52 35.52- 146.15 3.85 91.94 8.06 768.01 368.01 2,601.77 200.00 2,401.77 29,601.91 500.00 2,105.09 3,465.19 534.81 1,075.69 424.31 10.00 40.00 67,576.39 700.00 1,024.61 —222 — Appropriation Carry Forward Expenditure Transfer Closed to Account Name Amount to New Year Amount Amount Revenue Dept.No.300 Highway Department (cont.) R &M Equipment 3,180.00 3,017.32 162.68 Building Maintenance 1,755.00 1,750.51 4.49 Equipment 343.00 343.00 Communications System 2,006.00 2,006.00 Send #103 Capital Outlay 7,284.00 7,116.83 167.17 Overtime 4,500.00 8,576.85 4,000.00 76.85 R &M Equipment 4,000.00 5,491.53 846.21 645.32 Equipment Rental 11,800.00 11,228.00 572.00 Gasoline 1,200.00 1,200.00 Sand Loam Stone 5,500.00 6,288.04 788.04 Salt 18,000.00 17,061.79 938.21 Send #107 Snow Removal 45,000.00 49,846.21 4,946.21 Elec-Traffic/St.Lights 36,300.00 2,758.15 36,738.40 4,638.40 1,441.85 Schd #113 Street Lighting 36,300.00 2,758.15 36,738.40 4,638.40 1,441.85 Electricity 500.00 739.52 330.00 90.48 Fuel 1,600.00 1,531.59 40.00 108.41 Building Maintenance 300.00 237.64 62.36 Other Expenses 1,777.50 1,777.50 Schd #114 Garage Expenses 2,400.00 4,286.25 2,147.50 261.25 Replace Doane St.Culvert Contr.Services 52,000.00 (52,000.00) Schd #140 Approp.Forward 52,000.00 (52,000.00) Culvert/Basin Ledgewood Dr.2,050.00 903.15 1,146.85 Schd #148 Art 15,9/20/83 2,050.00 903.15 1,146.85 Street Sweeper Net Trade-in 58,000.00 57,264.00 736.00 Schd #163 Art 16 4/7/84 58,000.00 57,264.00 736.00 Dept.No.300 Highway 387,723.00 2,758.15 334,944.11 (39,667.89)10,352.85 Dept.No.403 Landfill Wages—Permanent 33,088.00 33,464.58 376.58 Temporary Employees 1,080.00 1,569.23 489.23 Longevity 250.00 250.00 Paid Holidays 888.00 501.76 386.24 Schd #101 Personal Serv.35,306.00 35,785.57 489.23 9.66 Electricity 800.00 837.86 37.86 Rental &Service- Water Cooler 180.00 236.25 56.25 Grounds Maintenance 130.00 74.68 55.32 R &M Equipment 4,000.00 1,880.26 4,319.74 2,200.00 Equipment Rental 2,600.00 3,490.00 800.00 90.00 Rat Control 360.00 300.00 60.00 Advertising 135.00 105.23 28.77 Telephone 200.00 216.57 16.57 Animal Disposal 350.00 340.00 10.00 Diesel Fuel 5,000.00 4,406.59 593.41 Building Maintenance 175.00 15.69 159.31 Gravel—Landfill 700.00 700.00 Landfill Cover Material 46,395.00 63,564.75 17,158.95 10.80 Unclassified Supplies Tools 200.00 9.49 190.51 Schd #102 Gen.Exp.61,225.00 1,880.26 78,061.87 20,158.95 1,441.82 Temporary Employees 5,912.00 5,981.25 69.25 —223 — A ppropriation Clarry Forward Expenditure Transfer Closed to Account Name Amount to New Year Amount Amount Revenue Dept.No.403 Landfill (cont.) Send #105 Recycling Payroll 5,912.00 4,981.25 69.25 R &M Equipment 100.00 100.00 Container Rental 1,092.00 1,145.88 53.88 Shipping Glass to Recycl.Plant 560.00 775.00 215.00 Tools 25.00 4.68 20.32 Send #106 Recycling Exp.1,777.00 1,925.56 215.00 66.44 Other Professional Services 3,950.00 3,492.40 457.50 Schd #110 Engineering Serv.3,950.00 3,492.40 457.50 Front End Loader 20,000.00 20,000.00 Schd #180 Art 44B 6/18/84 20,000.00 20,000.00 Dept.No.403 Landfill 128,170.00 1,880.26 145,246.75 20,863.18 1,906.17 Dept.No.407 Sewer Department Wages —Permanent 47,484.00 45,110.41 2,373.59 Clerical Salaries 6,764.00 6,688.66 75.34 Temporary Employees 416.52 416.52 Overtime 1,532.00 865.03 666.97 Longevity 150.00 150.00 Schd #101 Personal Serv.55,930.00 53,230.62 2,699.38 Uniform Allowance 187.00 200.03 13.30 Cleaning Service 702.00 436.80 265.20 In-Service Training 75.00 105.50 30.50 Electricity 11,500.00 8,788.64 2,711.36 Fuel 300.00 259.02 40.98 R&M Motor Vehicles 100.00 157.03 50.00 7.03 R &M Equipment 8,500.00 11,405.57 2,700.00 205.57 R&M Office Equip.50.00 70.00 50.00 30.00 Radio &Equip.Maint.25.00 25.00 Advertising 150.00 129.27 20.73 Telephone 1,238.00 2,120.69 850.00 32.69 Contract Services 8,000.00 10,792.27 6,014.75 3,222.48 Lab Supplies 1,000.00 1,860.04 760.04 Chemicals 12,000.00 11,833.22 166.78 Gasoline 500.00 431.41 68.59 Office Supplies &Exp.500.00 869.01 275.00 94.01 Postage 250.00 387.30 100.00 37.30 Printing &Stationery 150.00 147.57 94.50 96.93 Building Maintenance 100.00 «92.92 7.08 Custodial Supplies 500.00 529.11 29.11 Unclassified Supplies 100.00 100.05 .05 Travel &Meetings 300.00 341.14 150.00 108.86 Dues 110.00 36.00 74.00 Subscriptions 75.00 68.50 6.50 Tools 1,200.00 449.00 766.89 15.89 Schd #102 General Exp.47.712.00 449.00 51,927.98 10,300.14 5,635.16 Equipment 800.00 1,505.45 722.85 17.40 Influent Flow Meter 6,500.00 6,500.00 Office Equip &Furniture 225.00 220.54 4.46 Truck Net of Trade In 9,500.00 10,176.00 749.95 73.95 2 Sludge Pumps 5,000.00 4,232.26 767.74 Schd #103 Capital Outlay 22,025.00 10,732.26 12,669.73 1,472.80 95.81 Sewer Constr Proj 1 1,439.20 1,439.20 224 — Account Name Appropriation Carry Forward Amount to New Year Dept.No.407 Sewer Department (cont.) Schd #140 Approp.Forward 1,439.20 Legal Services Schd #195 Waste Water Mgmt Dept.No.407 Sewer Dept.127,106.20 Dept.No.481 Historical Society Office Supplies &Expenses 85 .00 Schd #102 General Exp.85.00 Dept.No.481 Historical Soc.85.00 Dept.No.482 Common Hist DC Office Supplies &Expenses 85 .00 Schd #102 General Exp.85.00 Dept.No.482 Common Hist DC 85.00 Dept.No.487 Conservation Clerical Salaries 500.00 Schd #101 Personal Serv.500.00 Other Professional Serv.1 ,500.00 Office Supplies &Exp.50.00 Travel &Meetings 100.00 Dues 135.00 Schd #102 General Exp.1,785.00 Office Equip &Furniture Schd #103 Capital Outlay Dept.No.487 Conservation 2,285.00 Dept.No.501 Board of Health Department Head Clerical Salaries Schd #101 Personal Serv. R &M Equipment So.Shore Mental Health Hazardous Waste Insp. Lab Tests Advertising Engineering Services Telephone Office Supplies &Expenses Postage Printing &Stationery Custodial Supplies Travel &Meetings Mileage Allowance Dues Subscriptions Household Hazardous Schd #102 General Exp. Office Equip &Furniture Schd #103 Capital Outlay Household Hazardous Wast Schd #165 Art 21 4/7/84 22,793.00 10,702.00 33,495.00 180.00 2,000.00 1,700.00 400.00 75.00 4,195.00 1,000.00 750.00 290.00 50.00 100.00 240.00 1,100.00 100.00 25.00 2,000.00 14,205.00 1,712.00 1,712.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,439.20 12,620.46 270.00 270.00 expenditure Transfer Closed to Amount Amount Revenue 6,344.41 10,000.00 3,655.59 6,344.41 10,000.00 3,655.59 .24,172.74 21,772.94 12,085.94 85.00 85.00 85.00 80.45 4.55 80.45 4.55 80.45 4.55 898.51 400.00 1.49 898.51 400.00 1.49 1,807.50 307.50 181.55 50.00 81.55 12.00 88.00 165.00 30.00 2,166.05 387.50 6.45 239.74 295.00 55.26 239.74 295.00 55.26 3,304.30 1,082.50 63.20 23,094.42 301.43 10,650.47 51.53 33,744.89 249.89 345.19 232.07 66.88 2,000.00 1,700.00 356.24 43.76 12,421.88 1,346.88 3,090.00 835.00 956.75 43.25 745.12 4.88 288.28 1.72 59.11 9.11 104.90 4.90 198.40 41.60 1,013.58 86.42 96.00 4.00 28.00 3.00 2,000.00 10,703.45 1,581.95 4,813.50 1,888.37 176.37 1,888.37 176.37 1,500.00 1,500.00 -225 — Appropriation Carry Forward Account Name Amount to New Year Dept.No.487 Conservation (cont.) Mosquito Control 2,191 .00 Schd #166 Art 10,4/7/84 2,191.00 Straits Pond Insect Control 2,870.00 Schd #171 Art 13 6/18/84 2,870.00 Dept.No.501 Bd.of Health 55,973.00 270.00 Dept.No.503 Social Services League Nursing Services 9,805 .00 Schd #102 General Exp.9,805.00 Dept.No.503 Soc.Serv.Lg.9,805.00 Dept.No.431 Council on Aging Social Activities 525.00 R &M Motor Vehicles 900.00 Radio &Equip Maint.100.00 Meals on Wheels 2,068.85 Gasoline 1,500.00 Office Supplies &Exp.1 55 .00 Postage 260.00 Schd #102 General Exp.5,508.85 Dept.No.531 Council on Aging 5,508.85 Dept.No.551 Veterans'Services Department Head 1 ,600 .00 Schd #101 Personal Serv.1,600.00 Telephone 50.00 Office Supplies &Exp.75 .00 Travel &Meetings 50.00 Dues 25.00 Veterans'Benefits 8,000.00 Schd #102 General Exp.8,200.00 Veterans'Benefits Schd #143 Unpaid Bills FY 84 Dept.No.551 Veterans'Serv.9,800.00 Dept.No.571 Cemeteries Wages—Permanent 8,119.00 Temporary Employees 350.00 Grave Openings 2,800.00 Schd #101 Personal Serv.11,269.00 Electricity 70.00 R &M Equipment 125 .00 Gasoline 200.00 Building Maint.100.00 Tools 280.00 Unclassified Sup.&Exp.455.00 Schd #102 General Exp.1,230.00 Grounds Maint.2,000.00 Equipment 150.00 Schd #103 Capital Outlay 2,150.00 Wages—Permanent 5,400.00 Temporary Employees 1 ,000.00 226 — Expenditure Transfer Closed to Amount Amount Revenue 2,191.00 2,191.00 655.00 2,215.00 655.00 2,215.00 48,491.71 1,758.32 8,969.61 9,804.97 .03 9,804.97 .03 9,804.97 .03 722.99 197.99 2,152.64 1,133.00 119.64 100.00 1,214.55 854.30 898.33 601.67 125.00 30.00 307.05 47.05 5,420.56 1,133.00 1,221.29 5,420.56 1,133.00 1,221.29 1,600.00 1,600.00 75.00 50.00 35.00 10.00 4,756.75 3,243.25 4,791.75 3,408.25 12,616.31 12,616.31 12.616.31 12.616.31 19,008.06 12,616.31 3,408.25 8,006.36 112.64 180.00 170.00 1,690.00 1,110.00 9,876.36 1,392.64 78.92 8.92 179.83 54.83 206.18 6.18 12.80 87.20 173.10 106.90 462.60 7.60 1,113.43 116.57 2,000.00 31.99 118.01 2,031.99 118.01 5,400.00 909.00 91.00 f Forward Expenditure Transfer Closed to New Year Amount Amount Revenue 6,309.00 91.00 1,475.00 1,475.00 1,082.07 1,091.00 370.67 1,082.07 1,091.00 370.67 Account Name Amount Dept.No.571 Cemeteries (continued) Schd #104 Pers.Serv T F 6,400.00 Care of Veterans'Graves 1 ,475 .00 Schd #125 Central Cemetery 1,475.00 Improv-Watering Sys Woodside 2,172.74 Schd #135 Art 18,4/3/82 2,172.73 Dept.No.571 Cemeteries 24,696.74 1,082.07 21,896.45 1,718.22 1,863.03 42.44 45.50 1,859.97 121.24 987.93 63.20 5,028.53 3,554.22 982.98 36.26 301.46 285.00 424.12 213.17 15.00 1,691.58 2,665.00 2,665.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 7,216.55 5.12 5.12- 140.00 45.73 100.00 80.00 80.20 155.08 66.56 14.41 100.00 162.95 .28- 21.15 .56 .56 16.59 Dept.No.601 Library Department Head 28,268.00 28,268.00 Wages Permanent 85,743.00 1 13.05 83,766.92 Custodial Services 6,206.00 6,163.56 Longevity 500.00 545.50 Schd #101 Personal Serv.120,717.00 1 13.05 118,743.98 Electricity 3,600.00 3,721.25 Fuel 4,000.00 3,012.07 Telephone 800.00 863.20 Books 32,000.00 26,971.47 Magazines 3,554.22 Audio-Visual Media 982.98 Office Supplies &Exp.2,520.00 2,483.74 Postage 760.00 458.54 Stationery 285.00 Building Maintenance 900.00 1,324.12 Travel &Meetings 650.00 436.83 Dues 175.00 190.00 Schd #102 General Exp.45,690.00 43,998.42 Bldg.Maintenance 3,660.00 995.00 Schd #103 Capital Outlay 3,660.00 995.00 Books 5,000.00 4,000.00 Schd #117 General Exp.TF 5,000.00 4,000.00 Dept.No.601 Library 175,067.00 113.05 167,737.40 Dept.No.621 Recreation Department Head 22,793.00 22,793.00 Temporary Employees 12,324.00 12,329.12 Schd #101 Personal Serv.35,117.00 35,122.12 Band Concerts 550.00 690.00 Social Activities 100.00 54.27 Electricity 350.00 250.00 R &M Equipment 80.00 R &M Office Equip.80.20 Telephone 600.00 766.08 Office Supplies &Exp.200.00 266.56 Postage 200.00 214.41 Stationery 100.00 Unclassified Supplies 1,250.00 1,087.05 Mileage Allowance 900.00 900.28 Schd #102 General Exp.4,330.00 4,308.85 Improv.Beechwood Playground 5,000.00 4,999.44 Schd #103 Capital Outlay 5,000.00 4,999.44 Dept.No.621 Recreation 44,447.00 44,430.41 227 — Account Name Appropriation Carry Forward Amount to New Year Unclassified Supplies 700.00 Send #102 General Exp.700.00 Dep.No.643 Celebrations 700.00 Dept.No.700 Debt Service Debt—Jr.Sr.HS 100,000.00 Sewer Phase I 15,000.00 Sewer Phase II 20,000.00 Acq.of Railroad Property 26,400.00 Landfill Project 48,000.00 Schd#126 Maturing Debt 209,400.00 Tax Anticipation Notes 15,000.00 Phase I Sewer 1,785.00 Phase II Sewer 8,670.00 Phase III Sewer Plans — Specifications 30,000.00 School Debt 12,760.00 Tax Abatement 1,500.00 Acq.of Land Railroad Prop.9,737.00 Landfill Project 15,264.00 Schd#127 Interest 94,716.00 Dept.No.700 Debt Service 304,116.00 Expenditure Transfer Closed to Amount Amount Revenue 778.80 78.80 778.80 78.80 778.80 78.80 100,000.00 15,000.00 20,000.00 26,400.00 48,000.00 209.400.00 17,131.13 2,131.14 1,785.00 8,670.00 30,000.00 12,760.00 2,418.68 918.68 7,302.24 2,434.76 15,264.00 65,331.06 29,384.94 274,731.06 29,384.94 8,291,302.06 88,473.52 8,106,373.84 127,806.79 224,261.49 Schedule GF-4 STATE AND COUNTY ASSESSMENTS For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30,1985 Over (Under) Estimated Est.Forwarded Account Charges Expenditures To Fiscal 1986 County Tax $107,046.00 $107,046.38 ($.38) Special Education 6,186.00 7,160.50 (974.50) Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Bills 1,057.00 528.50 528.50 Elderly Gov't Retirees Health Ins.1,040.00 1,040.00 Retired Teachers Health Ins.37,369.00 37,369.00 Recreation Areas Outside Metropolitan Parks District 42,515.00 42,562.00 (47.00) Mosquito Control Projects 7,971.00 7,971.00 Air Pollution Control Districts 1,726.00 1,726.00 Metro.Area Planning Council 1,241.00 1,241.00 Metropolitan Parks 6,237.00 6,237.00 M.B.T.A.100,806.00 102,239.00 (1,433.00) $313,194.00 $315,120.38 (1,926.38) 228 BALANCE SHEET DEFERRED REVENUE ACCOUNTS June 30,1985 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Not Due: Apportioned Sewer Assessments Revenue Due in Fiscal: 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 2,066.51 2,066.51 2,066.51 2,066.51 2,066.51 2,066.51 2,066.51 2,066.51 132.80 62.80 DEFERRED REVENUE FUND STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN FUND BALANCE For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30,1985 $16,727.76 $16,727.76 Apportioned Sewer Assessments not due—July 1,1984 Less—Collections July 1,1984 to June 30,1985 Less —Added to Real Estate Taxes 1984 1984C1994 Total 2,119.01 $17,147.76 $19,266.77 420.00 420.00 2,119.01 2,119.01 19,686.77 —0— 18,846.77 2,119.01 —0—$19,686.77 $16,727.76 229 91 u IT/ E u 3Ce "O eg — e OB 5 m a u 8 38 8 | d d88 o"o" <n inm—h 8 co_ 00 88 8 oo o o oooo d 8 ©" SO 8 00 m 44,000. 150,000. 50,000. H - H as < Q._ Q g£ oz si H© << H m r- CO oc o>Os ~~«"" < 1 ON sO CO OS SO r^<N r»r-^r Os CO CO OS oo oo £OO OS OS OS OS OS Os 1m 4 in 4 m so CO oo oo oo CO 00 OS OS OS OS O^OS a.» •5 £ e.>>'=i* Q-& 88 8 8 o o oooo 8o 8 8 so" ;48,000.;35,000.;37,500, (N — « Os CQ # -H "o * C4— I o o ooc "3 -* 09 oo" SO <-C bo Os in E E _T •n w O OS Cfsf —230 8 8 t->ro ro ^t d d to m lO i^ oo oomro 00 oo ON ON NO (N On -^ ON O—<N •^si ON On O O CO en 88 8 8 0$«J 0>4-1 *-a I ^ Rai CO I o.I c oo < -o «c N <_> 3 5<u 52 »- C/3 < Q co* o 22 -231 232 Index Appointed Town Officers 6 Aging,Council On 138 Animal Control Officer 134 Board of Assessors 132 Building Inspector and Zoning Officer 133 Capital Budget Committee 134 Civil Defense and Emergency Preparedness 133 Collector of Taxes 168 Committee to Survey Structures and Functions of Town Government 156 Disposal Area Study Committee 137 Drainage Advisory Committee 142 Fire Department 141 Government Island Study Committee 142 Harbor Committee 140 Harbor Department 139 Hazardous Material Advisory Committee 144 Health,Board of 135 Highway Department 143 Historic District Commission 132 Historical Commission 145 Housing Authority 154 In Memoriam 1 Jury List ,15 Paul Pratt Memorial Library Trustees 146 Metropolitan Area Planning Council 148 Personnel Committee 152 Planning Board 145 Plymouth County Mosquito Control Project 150 Police Department 148 Recreation Director 151 Recycling Committee 153 Registrars,Board of 130 Salaries &Wages —Town Employees 172 Sealer of Weighs and Measures 144 Sewer Commission 153 School Department 157 Superintendents Report 158 —233- Index Selectmen,Board of 16 Social Service League 155 South Shore Regional Vocational Technical School Representative 164 Superintendent 165 Town Accountant 181 Statement of Revenues 189 Close Out Ledger—General Fund 201 Balance Sheets All Fund Types and Account Groups 184 Capital Projects Funds 197 Deferred Revenue Accounts 229 General Fund 182 Special Revenue 189 Water Fund 198 State &County Assessments 228 Statement of Long Term Debt 230 Trust Funds 194 Town Clerk 19 Elected Town Officers 4 Election Officers 131 Annual Town Meeting (April 6,1985)19 Annual Town Election (April 13,1985)93 Special Town Meeting (June 17,1985)97 Special Town Meeting (December 9,1985)109 Vital Statistics 122 Births 123 Deaths 128 Marriages 125 Town Hall Study Committee 165 Town Treasurer &Collector 168 Tree,Park and Cemetery Department 164 Water Commissioners,Board of 166 Watershed Protection Area Committee 167 Wiring Department 167 234 T4e Cl Cohassct Historical Commission Stations of the Captains'Walk GOVERNMENT ISLAND 1855-1860 Construction site of present Minot 's Ledge Lighthouse. 1860-1947 Shore Station for the Lighthouse. a.Iron Lighthouse lamp oil storage building. b.Lighthouse Keepers'quarters. c.Lighthouse Keepers'office. d.Templates for construction of Lighthouse. ft Stone wharf used by Lighthouse service. f.Granite steps carved in face of Beacon Rock. SITE OF ELISHA DOANE'S GRIST MILL 1792 Tidal grist mill over natural suice. War of 1812 Militia encamped at tidal mill. 1862 Mill burned.Tower Brothers lumber wharf. TOWER'S WHARF C1790-1928 Four generations of Tower Family fishing and mercantile business. BATES'WHARF AND OLD SALT HOUSE C1750 Samuel Bates'first stone wharf andfishing business.Old Salt House an original building. 5.LAWRENCE WHARF AND CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH MEMORIAL C1800 Elisha and "Squire"Doane's stone wharf. 1851 Joshiah O.Lawrence —shipowner and merchant 1895 Fish packing shed destroyed in spectacular fire. 1907 Town landing established at wharf. 1914 Memorial to landing of Capt.John Smith at "Quonahassit"in 1614. 6.PORTUGESE HALL C1870 Fish and bait store at head of cove. 1896-1941 Minot 's Ledge Portugese Benevolent Association Hall.Social organization of Cohasset's Portugese seafaring families. 1906 Building moved to present site. gagS&ZSBg^5?'S>?^5^re^»3»g^^ Printed by Fairmoiint Press,Inc.,Rockland,Mass.