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Home My WebLink About1980Cohasset Town Report 1980 Photograph taken at Black Rock Beach. Courtesy of Greg Derr,Mariner Newspapers f^n ^Me/mxydofyi FRANK E.JASON,Special Police Officer April 17,1980 EDWIN A.YOUNG,Harbor Study and Government Island Committees July 20,1980 JOHN F.JAMES,Highway Department October 7,1980 LOUELLA R.BAILEY,School Committee ...November 18,1980 TOWN OF COHASSET Incorporated 1770 Population June,1980 -7,752 Twelfth Congressional District Representative:Gerry E.Studds Norfolk and Plymouth Senatorial District Senator:Allan B.McKinnon,Weymouth Second Plymouth Representative District Representative:Mary Jeanette Murray,Cohasset Annual Town Meeting First Saturday in April Election of Officers Second Saturday in April 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 1980 TOWN OFFICERS 1980-1981 TOWN CLERK Charles A.Marks Tenure ASSISTANT TOWN CLERK Frances L.Marks MODERATOR Apptd.October 25,1972 David E.Place Term expires April 1981 Arthur L.Clark Rocco F.Laugelle Henry W.Ainslie,Jr. SELECTMEN ASSESSORS Term expires April 1981 Term expires April 1982 Term expires April 1983 Warren S.Pratt Michael C.PatroHa F.Allen Weisenfluh Term expires April 1981 Term expires April 1982 Term expires April 1983 Gordon E.Flint Harold W.Litchfield TREASURER-COLLECTOR HIGHWAY SURVEYOR SCHOOL COMMITTEE Term expires April 1981 Term expires April 1 98 1 Frank W.England Patricia Anne Walsh Irene Brown Martha K.Gjesteby John Langmaid Diana Davis Komet Term expires April 1981 Term expires April 1981 Term expires April 1982 Term expires April 1982 Term expires April 1983 Term expires April 1 983 TRUSTEES OF PAUL PRATT MEMORIAL LIBRARY Sheila S.Evans CordeHa T.Foell Doris R.McNulty Elizabeth F.Eaton Nancy M.Gilmore Term expires April 1981 Term expires April 1981 Term expires April 1981 Term expires April 1982 Term expires April 1982 David Chittim George E.Haley Barbara M.Power Lucia R.Woods Term expires April 1982 Term expires April 1983 Term expires April 1983 Term expires April 1983 BOARD OF HEALTH Roger A.Pompeo (Resigned,3/5/80) Charles M.Bliss (Apptd.4/2/80) Marilyn R.Sweeney Lynne Buckley Term expires April 1981 Term expires April 1981 Term expires April 1982 Term expires April 1983 PLANNING BOARD John E.Bradley Patricia Facey Barbara M.Power Patrick A.Plante John F.O'Toole Term expires April 1 98 1 Term expires April 1982 Term expires April 1983 Term expires April 1984 Term expires April 1985 William Montuori Lot E.Bates Robert W.Jackson WATER COMMISSIONERS Term expires April 1981 Term expires April 1982 Term expires April 1983 Janet M.Daggett Joseph M.Gwinn Gerard J.Stanton SEWER COMMISSIONERS Term expires April 1 98 1 Term expires April 1982 Term expires April 1983 RECREATION COMMISSION Ernest J.Sullivan Eugene K.Price Nancy Sladen Hamilton T.Tewksbury Richard P.Barrow Alna L.Ekberg James L.Gallagher Term expires April 1981 Term expires April 1982 Term expires April 1982 Term expires April 1982 Term expires April 1983 Term expires April 1984 Term expires April 1985 SOUTH SHORE REGIONAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE Sumner Smith,Jr.Term expires April 1 98 1 6 COHASSET HOUSING AUTHORITY Kathleen M.Conte Term expires April 198 1 Yolanda Baccari Term expires April 1982 Lloyd W.Prescott Term expires April 1 984 Marguerite M.Libby Term expires April 1985 George W.Benedict,III (Appted.by Governor)Term expires July 28,1982 TOWN OFFICERS APPOINTED BY SELECTMEN Term Expires Town Accountant Under Civil Service William S.Signorelli Registrars of Voters Clarence M .Grasie ,Chairman 1982 Louise E.Conroy 1983 Edward E.Tower 1981 Advisory Committee —Appointed by Chairman of Selectmen,Chairman of Advisory Committee &Moderator Harmon J.Maynard 1 98 1 Osborne F.Ingram 1981 Donald F.Steele 1981 Thomas E.Burke 1982 JohnF.Keane 1982 James W.Lagrotteria 1 98 2 Terrance White 1983 Jean B.Cotton,Chairman 1983 Mary Jane MacArthur 1983 Chief of Police Under Civil Service John A.DeBassio Police Lieutenant Under Civil Service Charles E.Stockbridge Sergeants of Police Under CivO Service Richard P.Barrow John J.Rhodes,III Patrolmen Under Civil Service Carmelo Conte Brian Cogill Clifton B.Jones Joseph M.Kealey Randolph A.Feola,Jr. Brian W.Noonan Richard J.Abbadessa Gerald P.Doyle David J.Pomerico Richard J.Fairbaim Paul J.Laugelle Frederick H.Grassie Robert W.Jackson Permanent Intennittent Police Officers Assigned to the Police Department Paul J.Rooney Edward R.Connor Robert S.Williams,Jr.John H.Small David C.Cogill Richard Yocum Daniel F.Ainslie Lawrence D.Ainslie Auxiliary Police Officers (Civil Defense and Emergency Preparedness) Albert L.Andrews,Captain Richard Yocum,Sergeant Maureen F.Healy,Sergeant Lawrence D.Ainslie Jon H.Small Charles B.Wood EUena A.Andrews Bruce Collins William McArthur Special Police Officers Harry H.Ritter Harbor Master Clifford J.Dickson Cohasset Yacht Club &Assist.Harbor Master William G.Stone Assistant Harbor Master John F.Hubbard Assistant Harbor Master (Little Harbor) John H.Winters III Shellfish Constable Harold Litchfield Highway Surveyor Charles Piepenbrink Fire Chief Stephen Wigmore Superintendent of Wires Edwin H.Pratt Superintendent of Water &Sewer Dept. Peter G.Laugelle Superintendent of Tree &Park Dept. Lester Hiltz Director of Civil Defense Nelson Pratt,Jr Deputy Director of Civil Defense Lawrence Mitchell ;.Gas Inspector Robert A.Leonard,Sr Gas Inspector Lot E.Bates,Jr Sealer of Weights &Measures Kenneth S.Sargent Custodian of Town Hall Theodore O.Macklin Cohasset Sailing Club George E.Haley Private David E.Place Private Robert B.James Private Richardson White Private Bemard Salvador Fish Warden Manuel Salvador Sewer Plant John M.Worley Recreation Director James A.Litchfield Building Inspector Edward McGillachudy Sandy Beach Lockup Keepers John A.DeBassio Charles E.Stockbridge Dog Officer John H.Barrett (under article 24,May 1976 Town Meeting) Fire Department Under Civil Service Charles Piepenbrink Chief Thomas W.Hernan,Jr Deputy Chief George E.Casey (retired 7/31/80)Captain Roger W.Lincoln Captain James Lee Gurry Captain Ralph Perroncello Firefighter Ernest J.Sullivan ^Firefighter David R.Marks "Firefighter John F.Thompson (retired 7/31/80)Firefighter William L.Nickerson ^Firefighter Richard M.Conley Firefighter Edward Barrow Firefighter Linwood L.Davis Firefighter Arthur M.Pompeo,Jr Firefighter Edward M.Corbo Firefighter John Boswell,III Firefighter Paul F.McGaffigan Firefighter Edward J.Struzik Firefighter Matthew B.Marr Firefighter Thomas P.Finegan Firefighter Mark H.Trask Firefighter James P.Runey Firefighter James R.Sheerin Firefighter William T.Litchfield Firefighter Randall W.Rosano Firefighter James E.Fiori Firefighter John M.Sullivan Firefighter William J.Protulis Firefighter Robert D.Silvia Firefighter Forest Warden Charles Piepenbrink Local Superintendent of Insect Pest Control Peter G.Laugelle Director of Civil Defense and Emergency Preparedness Lester Hiltz Deputy Director of Civil Defense Nelson C.Pratt Town Counsel J.Blake Thaxter,Jr. 10 Assistant Town Counsel Richard A.Henderson Maurice E.McLaughlin,Jr.(resigned 12/1/80) JohnK.Kirby Recreation Director Jack M.Worley (appointed by the Recreation Commission under article 54, May 1976 T.M.) Sealer of Weights and Measures Lot E.Bates,Jr. Superintendent of Water and Sewer Department Edwin H.Pratt Superintendent of Wires Stephen F.Wigmore Measures of Wood and Bark Lot E.Bates,Jr. Director of Veterans*Affairs T.Gerard Keating Veterans'Burial Agent T.Gerard Keating Health Agent Kevin P.O'Brien Constables Frank C.Hamilton (resigned 5/23/80) Barbara C.EUiott Inspector of Public Buildings James A.Litchfield Caretakers Gerry Cogill,Woodside Cemetery (under Tree &Park Dept.) Albert Meallo,Perkins Cemetery John Cogill,Beechwood Cemetery (under Tree &Park Dept.) Fence Viewers Anthony Emanuello John Winters Burtram J.Pratt Harbormaster Harry H.Ritter 11 Assistant Harbormaster Clifford J.Dickson WiUiam G.Stone John F.Hubbard (for Little Harbor) Shellfish Constable John H.Winter III Fish Warden Bernard J.Salvador,Jr. Town Archivist David H.Wadsworth Gas and Plumbing Inspectors Lawrence J.Mitchell Robert A.Leonard Custodian of Town Hall Kenneth S.Sargent Honorary Town Engineer Gilbert S.Tower Commissioner of South Shore Mosquito Project Peter G.Laugelle Board of Appeals Robert S.Booth,Jr.,Chairman 1982 Nathan W.Bates 1983 Myrna Putziger 1 98 1 Associate Members John F.Roy 1981 John F.Rousseau 1982 Organization of Board of Selectmen Arthur L.Clark,chairman Henry W.Ainslie,Jr. Rocco F.Laugelle Marguerite B.Ramsay,Admin.Sec, Board of Tree and Park Commissioners Members of Board of Selectmen Tree and Park Superintendent Peter G.Laugelle 12 Organization of Board of Assessors Warren S.Pratt,Chairman F.Allen Weisenfluh Michael C.Patrolia Dorothy V.Graham,Clerk Constance S.Jones,Assistant Clerk School Facilities Committee,under Article 42,March Meetmg 1960,Appointed by the Moderator &Article 33 of 1975 Meeting JohnF.Keane 1982 Robert H.Sturdy,Chairman 1981 Ralph Dormitzer 1983 Appointed by the Selectmen Robert L.Julian 1981 Frances P.Loughran 1982 Appointed by the School Committee Frank W.England 1981 Patricia A.Walsh 1982 James D.McKinneU 1983 Personnel Board,appointed by the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen,the Town Moderator and Chairman of the Advisory Committee Millard L.Drake,Chairman 1981 Robert J.Tis 1981 Clifford Mitman 1982 JohnH.MuUett 1982 Edward Lubitz,Jr.1983 Cohasset Harbor Committee Charles G.Fink,Chairman Harry H.Ritter Theodore O.Macklin Richard P.Barrow Michael Wilson Kenneth B.Cook Bernard J.Salvador At the Request of the Mass.Transportation Commission to Represent the Town of Cohasset in the Greater Boston Region -appointed by the Board of Selectmen Arthur L.Clark,Board of Selectmen Patricia G.Facey,Chairman,Planning Board Louis F.Eaton,Jr. Conservation Commission (Under Article 34,March Meeting,1961) Patricia C .Buckley ,Chairman 1983 Austin O'Toole 1983 John F.Hubbard 1981 13 Janet A.Ditmar 1981 John K.Bryant 1982 Peter J.O'Loughlin,Jr.1982 Robert N.Maki 1982 Building Inspector and Zoning Officer James A.Litchfield Council for the Aging Rev.John J.Keohane,Chairman John H.Mullett Helen K.Barbary Dorothy C.Morse Mary Donovan George E.FeUows Alice M.Daunt Conrad Ericsson Elizabeth P.Enders Committee to Study the Government Island Property Hamilton T.Tewksbury 1983 Richard P.Barrow 1983 Rocco F.Laugelle 1981 Edwin A.Young,Chairman (deceased 7/20/80)1 98 1 Edward J.Figueiredo 1 98 1 Harry H.Ritter 1982 Herbert R.To wle 1982 Capital Budget Committee,Appointed by the Moderator,Chairman of the Board of Selectmen,and Chairman of the Advisory Board under Resolution March 1971 Annual Town Meeting Barbara M.Power 1983 Edmund A.Steimle 1983 Richard C.Tibbetts 1983 William E.KeUey,Chairman 1981 Richard J.Avery 1982 Historical Commission Noel A.Ripley,Chairman 1 983 Herbert B.Marsh 1983 Janet M.Daggett (resigned 5/14/80)1981 Grace R.Tuckerman 1 98 1 Betty P.Enders ^1982 David H.Wadsworth 1982 Kenneth F.Sargent 1982 Jeanne L.Replogle (apptd.6/4/80)1 98 1 Building Code Appeal Board Francis A.Evans 1983 Frederic H.Wood,Jr.1981 Joseph W.MacDonald 1982 14 By-Law Study Committee Cornelia L.O'Malley,Chairman Mary E.Gainor Richard A.Henderson Roger W.Nast David E.Place,Ex-officio Board of Selectmen,Ex-officio Route 228 Regional Transportation Study Committee Millard MacNeill Drainage Advisory Committee,Under Article 42,May 1975 Town Meeting appointed by Moderator,Chairman of Board of Selectmen and Chairman Advisory Committee Milton F.Higgins 1981 William J.Montouri,Chairman 1982 Robert G.Appleyard 1983 Design Review Board,Appointed by Chairman of Selectmen,Chairman of Advisory Committee &Moderator,Under Article 37,May 1976 Annual Town Meeting Richard C.Tousley 1983 Elizabeth S.Hoopes,Chairman 1 98 1 Margaret M.Benson 1982 A.Patrick McCarthy 1982 Roger C.Porter,Associate Member Roger S.Whitley,Associate Member James A.Litchfield,Ex-officio Fire Station Study Committee,Appointed by Chairman of Selectmen, Moderator,and Chairman of Advisory Committee under Article 34,May 1976 Town Meeting Lot E.Bates,Jr.,Chairman Paula Meallo John A.Reardon (resigned 1980) Robert N.Maki Robert L.Julian John H.MuUett (apptd.Feb.1980) Committee to study Town Government Structure,Appointed by Chairman of Selectmen,Moderator and Chairman of Advisory Committee under Article 36,May 1976 Town Meeting Thomas E.Atkinson 1983 Mary E.Gainor 1983 Phillip N.Bowditch 1981 Francis J.Mitchell 1981 WilHam D.Weeks,Chairman 1 982 DonnaJ.McGee 1982 John J.Wilson 1982 15 Town Offices Space Study Committee Daniel S.Campbell Daniel C.Cotton,Chairman Theodore PatroUa Margaret M.Dillon James R.Hooper Joseph F.Cotter Richard J.Avery Warren S.Pratt Clifford J.Dickson Cohasset Common Historic District Commission,Appointed by the Board of Selectmen under Article 34,April 1978 Town Meeting Peter J.Wood,Chairman Charles C.Wheelwright Walter C.Paulding Thomas E.Atkinson Barbara W.Weisenfluh Elizabeth E.Stevenson Carolyn F.Horn Grace F.Russell (alternate) Mary W.Hurley (alternate) Cemetery Space Study Committee Robert V.Davenport John E.Souther John J.Rhodes,HI Disposal Area Study Committee John F.Ridge,Chairman Neil Murphy Eleanor T.Cooney Arthur M.Pompeo Stephen F.Wigmore Garage Facilities Study Committee Joseph R,Barressi,Chairman Jacqueline M.Dormitzer Peter J.Collins Robert S.Pape Ronald G.Beal 16 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN To the Citizens of Cohasset: The Board of Selectmen met at its usual time on Wednesday evenings through- out the year,as well as on numerous other occasions with various boards and committees necessary for the orderly functioning of town government.Its Chair- man also over-saw administrative functions on a daily basis thus providing con- tinuity between meetings. The year has been one of concern for the rising cost of energy and its effect upon departmental operations.The board introduced several articles at the 1980 annual meeting dealing with energy conservation measures in certain town build- ings.The recommendations were wisely accepted by the Town Meeting thereby permitting implementation by the board prior to the current heating season. Reduced energy consumption is already evident,but unfortunately with little dollar gain due to the rapid escalation of unit costs. Police Chief Randolph A.Feola retired after a long,distinguished career in the service of the town,rising through the ranks from patrolman to chief.His successor,Chief John A.DeBassio was appointed by the board after a thorough search through scores of applicants by an impartial search committee selected from interested citizens of the town.Chief DeBassio assumed charge toward the end of the current year but has already introduced many new policies aimed at overall departmental effectiveness and efficiency.The Selectmen will continue to work closely with the chief to encourage the spirit of professionalism through- out the department,to which he is dedicated. The November ballot referendum question on so-called "Proposition 2^/4" which became law at the close of the period,had Uttle effect upon current operations but became the focal point of discussion and of utmost concern in the preparation of departmental budgets for the upcoming fiscal year.The ulti- mate impact upon Cohasset could be profound,although possibly less so than in some communities.It comes as no surprise to the board having opposed it on the basis of its adverse effect on town services.Nevertheless,everything possible will be done to carry out the will of the electorate while maintaining a reasonable level of needed services. The board extends its thanks to all officials,boards,committees,employees and citizens for their continued support,understanding and cooperation throughout the year. Respectfully submitted, Arthur L.Clark,Chairman Henry W.Ainslie,Jr. Rocco F.Laugelle 17 JURY DUTY -1980 1.Armin,Jeanne N. 2.Ashjian,Marion 3.Batts,Mark S. 4 . Breitkreuz ,George W. 5.Broadhurst,Austin Jr. 6.Brown,Carleda A. 7.Carhart,Donna F. 8.Charles,Margaret R. 9.Clark,Eunice W. 10.Conway,Peter 11.Dockray,Joseph M. 12.Doherty,Laura J. 13.Doggett,Thomas A. 14.Drago,Francis L.Jr. 15.Emilson,Carl H. 16.Ewing,Thomas 17.Failinger,Joan L. 18.Foster,Andrew L. 19.Gallop,Helen J. 20.Geary,Patricia L. 2 1 . Grassey ,Ernest J . 22.Haley,George E. 23.Halloran,John Smith 24.Healey,Thomas M.Jr. 25.Hettstrom,Edward A. 26.Hunt,James A. 27.Izzo,Robert A. 28.James,Alan S. 29.Jason,Harry S. 30.Jenks,Carolyn 3 1 . Kasameyer,Robert E. 32.Kehoe,Joseph F. 33.Kelly,Helen M. 34.Kennedy,John W. 35.King,Arthur C. 36.Litchfield,Patricia A. 37.Littlejohn,George M. 38.Magee,Janet C. 39.Martin,Mary M. 40.McClay,Adam A.Jr. 41.McGee,James P. 42.Mclnerney,John T. 43.McKeough,Bernard A. 44.McLaurin,James W. 45.McMillen,Francis S. 46.McVeigh,Susan H. 47.Muir,Margaret A. 48.Mullett,John H. 49.Nast,Virginia R. 50.Parm enter,Dorothea 51.Petrie,Robert M. 52.Pool,John Stevens 53.Potolicchio,Joseph H. 54.Pratt,Carlton S. 55.Pratt,Ruth F. 56.Rattenbury,Henry A. 57.Ritter,Lynn M. 58.SandeU,James M. 59.Sargent,Francis H. 12 Tupelo Road 36 Rustic Drive 256 North Main Street 52 Fairoaks Lane 231 South Main Street 67 Ripley Road 20 West Gate Lane 85 Linden Drive 175 HuU Street 101 Pond Street 375 North Main Street 36 Cedar Acres Lane 12 Hugh Strain Road 33 Rustic Drive 178 North Mam Street 108 Doane Street 160 Fairoaks Lane 84 Old Pasture Road 250 King Street 57 Hillside Drive 20 Ledge Way 119 Pleasant Street 12 Pleasant Street 49 Gushing Road 57 Church Street 205 South Main Street 15 Old Coach Road 29 Norfolk Road 16 Ash Street 43 King Street 17 Pond Street 28 Bayberry Lane 40 Windy Hill Road 115 Beechwood Street 75 Lamberts Lane 171 Beechwood Street 103 Black Rock Road 508 Beechwood Street 68 Pond Street 352 Beechwood Street 27 HiU Street 176 Pond Street 16 Virginia Lane 672 Jerusalem Road 9 Bailey Road 55 Atlantic Ave. 24 Reservoir Road 45 Beach Street 33 Red Gate Lane 60 Reservoir Road 10 Ridge Top Road 75 Brewster Road 60 Old Pasture Road 17 Hill Street 17 Hill Street 1 Briarwood Lane 505 Chf.Jst.Gushing Way 24 Stevens Lane 1 Doane Street Dir.of Drama Housewife Elect.Contr. Accountant Business Broker Fash.Dir. Housewife Housewife Sales Mgr. Accountant Housewife Engineer Ins.Agent Securities Planner Housewife Engineer At Home Housewife Controller Retired Salesman Foreman TVEng. Sales Mgr. Controller Muncpl Wrkr. Foreman Housewife Businessman Laborer Homemaker Engineer Retired Housewife Salesman Housewife Housewife Sales Tel.Co.Repair Sales Salesman Cont.Admin. IBM Admin. Housewife Retired Housewife Housewife Banker Banker Sales Consult. Turbine Op. Housewife Mailman Waitress Architect Auto Parts Mgr. 18 60.Sharkey,Geraldine H. 61.Sharkey,WiUiam O. 62.Soule,Elizabeth Ann 63.Thompson,Leslie G. 64.Topper,Jeanne L. 65.Townsend,Carol A. 66.Trautwein,Tom A. 67.Tuckerman,Grace R. 68.Waal,Jeffrey C. 69.Wadsworth,David H. 70.Wheelwright,Frank S. 7 1 .Wheelwright,Walter C,Jr. 72.Williams,John L.,Jr. 73.Wilson,Elianne M. 6 Margin Street 6 Margin Street 41 Spring Street 56 Oak Street 37 Old Coach Road 11 Hillside Drive 61 Surry Dr. 393 South Main Street 36 Old Pasture Road 24 Joy Place 308 Beechwood Street 425 Beechwood Street 84 Doane Street 6 Woodland Drive Sales Rep. Supervisor Lab Tech. Salesman Homemaker Housewife Operations Mgr. Housewife Engineer Dept.Mgr. Fire Fighter Retired Salesman Housewife 19 ELECTION OFFICERS In accordance with Chapter 54 of the General Laws,will you please consider the following named persons to be appointed as Election Officers for the ensuing year.These names have been taken from the list submitted by the Town Com- mittee. Warden Samuel Hassan R Clerk Anthony J.Rosano D Clerk Mary N.Grassie R Inspectors Democrats A.Patricia Barrow Karen L.Corcoran Margaret Charles Dorothea C.Bjorkgren Alice Daunt Mary A.Fiori Marguerite M.Libby Janet Livingston Donna McGee Bernard Mulcahy Jean Salvador Jeanne M.Sullivan Rosalind F.Whittemore Alice Mersch Margaret C.Hernan Barbara Williams Inspectors Republicans Carol Began Eileen Buckley Patricia J.Buckley Irma J.James Arthur L.Lehr,Jr. Mary D.Migliaccio Maria R.Pape Robert S.Pape Margeret Stoughton Grace R.Tuckerman Dominic M.Baccari David W.Knowles Katherine Lincoln Betty L.Pearce Nancy E.Sladen Margaret C.Chapin Carol H.Deal Elizabeth J.Dusossoit Kathleen V.England Kathleen Gibbons Mary M.Grassie Margaret J.LaugeUe Marjorie Anderson Inspectors Independent Carol Townsend Ellen M.PatroHa Charles A.Marks Town Clerk of Cohasset 20 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT SPECIAL TOWN MEETING FEBRUARY 14,1980 At the special business meeting held at the Cohasset High School Auditorium at 7:30 P.M.February 14,1980,the following articles were contained in the Warrant and acted upon as recorded. Checkers previously appointed by the Selectmen for the entrance and sworn in by Town Clerk Charles A.Marks at 7:00 P.M.were Mary M.Brennock,Bar- bara Williams,Constance Jones and Carol Began. Tellers appointed by the Moderator David E.Place reported at 7:30 P.M. were Bernard Mulcahy,Robert Pape,Arthur L.Lehr,Jr.,and Nancy Sladen. The number of voters present as checked on the incoming voting lists was 417. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 7:50 P.M.and the Town Clerk proceeded to read the call of the meeting. The invocation was given by Reverend Edward Atkinson. Article 1.To see if the Town will vote to appropriate from surplus Revenue (free cash)the sum of $4648.00 for interest paid re borrowing in anticipation of taxes,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town vote to appropriate from Surplus Revenue (free cash)the sum of $4,648.00 for interest paid re borrowing in anticipation of taxes and this amount be credited to account FoHo 48.00 interest. Article 1 voted by a voice vote. Article 2.To see if the Town will vote to appropriate from Surplus Revenue the sum of $625 1 .87 to pay medical expenses incurred by Sergeant Richard P. Barrow for service connected injuries as follows: Peter Bent Brigham Hospital 721 Huntington Avenue,Boston,Ma.02 11 5 7-26-78 to 8-8-78 $5262.01 Dr.John ShilHto,Jr.,Neurosurgical Office 300LongwoodAvenue,Boston,Ma.02115 8-4-78 889.20 Brigham-Farber Radiology Group P.0.Box 4524,Boston,Ma.02212 7-26-78 to 8-3-78 45.45 Driftway Medical Center Radiology 7 Driftway,Greenbush,Ma.02040 3-4-78 24.75 1-22-79 30.46 $6251.87 or act on anything relating thereto. 21 MOVED:That the Town appropriate from Surplus Revenue the sum of $6,251.87 to pay medical expenses incurred by Sergeant Richard P.Barrow for service connected injuries as follows: Peter Bent Brigham Hospital 721 Huntington Avenue Boston,Ma.021 15 (7-26-78 to 8-8-78)$5,262.01 Dr.John Shillito,Jr. Neurosurgical Office 300 Longwood Avenue Boston,Ma.021 15 (8-4-78)889.20 Brigham-Farber Radiology Group P.O.Box 4525 Boston,Ma.022 1 2 (7-26-78 to 8-3-78)45 .45 Driftway Medical Center Radiology 7 Driftway (3-4-78)24.75 Greenbush,Ma.02040 (1-22-79)30.46 $6,251.87 Article 2 voted unanimously by a voice vote. RESOLUTION BY ARTHUR CLARK,CHAIRMAN, BOARD OF SELECTMEN Whereas our Honorary Town Engineer and lifelong Citizen of the Town of Cohasset,Gilbert S.Tower on Friday,February 15,1980 will have reached the venerable age of 95 years. And whereas he has consistently contributed much of his time and energy for the good of the Town, Be it therefore resolved that we citizens of Cohasset here assembled at this Special Town Meeting to conduct the business of the Town,do hereby con- gratulate him and wish for him continued good health and a keen mind in the years to come. Signed this day on the fourteen of February,in the year of our LORD, nineteen-hundred and eighty. BOARD OF SELECTMEN /s/Arthur L.Clark /s/ /s/Henry W.Ainslie Jr./s/ /s/Rocco F.Laugelle Resolution voted unanimously by a voice vote &standing ovation. 22 Article 3.To see if the Town will vote to transfer the care,custody,man- agement and control of a parcel of land,hereinafter described,to be used as a site for a sewage treatment plant and accessories and appurtenents thereto from the Board of Selectmen and or the Conservation Commission to the Board of Selectmen for a sewage treatment plant and accesories and appurtenants thereto. Said parcels being located Southwesterly of land owned by the Penn Central Railroad and being shown as Lot 2 on a plan drawn by Edwin A.Young,Sur- veyor,dated July 3,1962,as modified and approved by the Land Court,filed in the Land Registration office as No.3 1695 A,a copy of a portion of which is filed in the Norfolk Register District with Certificate 74557,Book 373 and shown on a deed recorded in Norfolk Registry of Deeds in Book 5007,Page 524 and 525 to which plan and deed reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said parcels.Said parcels are also shown on a plot plan of Pro- posed Sewage Treatment Facility which plan is on file in the office of the Town Clerk,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED that the Town transfer the care,custody,management and control of a parcel of land,hereinafter described,to be used as a site for a sewage treat- ment plant and accessories and appurtenants thereto from the Board of Select- men and or the Conservation Commission to the Board of Selectmen for a sewage treatment plant and accessories and appurtenants thereto. Said parcels being located Southeasterly of land owned by the Penn Central Railroad and being shown as Lot 2 on a plan drawn by Edwin A.Young,Sur- veyor,dated July 3,1962,as modified and approved by the Land Court,filed in the Land Registration office as No.3 1695 A,a copy of a portion of which is filed in the Norfolk Register District with Certificate 74557,Book 373 and shown on a deed recorded in Norfolk Registry of Deeds in Book 5007,Pages 524 and 525 to which plan and deed reference is hereby made for a more par- ticular description of said parcels.Said parcels are also shown on a plot plan of Proposed Sewage Treatment Facility which plan is on file in the office of the Town Clerk. Article 3 voted by a hand vote,yes,325 to no,69. Article 4.To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Board of Selectmen to petition the General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to enact legislation under Massachusetts Constitution Amendment Article 97 approving the transfer of the care,custody,management and control of a parcel of land, hereinafter described,to be used as a site for a sewage treatment plant and acces- sories and appurtenants thereto from the Board of Selectmen and or the Conser- vation Commission to the Board of Selectmen for a sewage treatment plant and accessories and appurtenants thereto. Said parcels being located Southwesterly of land owned by the Penn Central Railroad and being shown as Lot 2 on a plan dravm by Edwin A.Young,Sur- veyor,dated July 3,1962,as modified and approved by the Land Court,filed in the Land Registration office as No.3 1695 A,a copy of a portion of which is filed in the Norfolk Register District with Certificate 74557,Book 373 and shown on a deed recorded in Norfolk Registry of Deeds in Book 5007,Pages 23 524 and 525 to which plan and deed reference is hereby made for a more par- ticular description of said parcels.Said parcels are also shown on a plot plan of Proposed Sewage Treatment Facility which plan is on file in the office of the Town Clerk,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That Board of Selectmen be instructed to petition the General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to enact legislation under Massa- chusetts Constitution,Amendment Article 97 approving the transfer of the care, custody,management and control of a parcel of land,hereinafter described,to be used as a site for a sewage treatment plant and accessories and appurtenants thereto from the Board of Selectmen and or the Conservation Commission to the Board of Selectmen for a sewage treatment plant and accessories and appur- tenants thereto. Said parcels being located Southwesterly of land owned by the Penn Central Railroad and being shown as Lot 2 on a plan drawn by Edwin A.Young,Sur- veyor,dated July 3,1962,as modified and approved by the Land Court,filed in the Land Registration office as No.3 1695 A,a copy of a portion of which is filed in the Norfolk Register District with Certificate 74557,Book 373 and shown on a deed recorded in Norfolk Registry of Deeds in Book 5007,Pages 524 and 525 to which plan and deed reference is hereby made for a more par- ticular description of said parcels.Said parcels are also shown on a plot plan of Proposed Sewage Treatment Facility which plan is on file in the office of the Town Clerk. Article 4 voted by a voice vote. Article 5.To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Board of Selectmen to petition the General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to enact legislation authorizing the Town,notwithstanding the provisions of Section 1 5 A of Chapter 40 of the Massachusetts General Laws,to transfer,by a two-thirds vote at a regular or special Town Meeting,the care,custody,management and control of a parcel of land not to exceed 10 acres to be used as a site for a sewage treatment plant,hereinafter described,from the Board of Selectmen for school purposes to the Board of Selectmen for a sewage Treatment Facility. Said parcel of land being located Southwesterly of land owned by the Penn Central Railroad and bounded by land of the South Shore Playhouse Assoc,and Smith Place,which land was acquired in accordance with Article 7 or the Special Town Meeting held on December 3,1969 and is shown on Town Assessors Plan No.39 and on a plot plan of Proposed Sewage Treatment Facility which plan is on file in the office of the Town Clerk,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 vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to take by eminent domain under Chapter seventy-nine of the General Laws as amended or acquire by purchase of otherwise,including provisions of Chapter 83 of the General Laws,for a sewage Treatment Facility on area con- 24 taining 3.5 acres more or less,said property being shown on plot plan of pro- posed Treatment Facility,Whale Meadow Site,September,1979,on file at the Town Clerk's Office. Said parcel of land being a part of Parcel E2,Plot 16,as shown on Assessors Map 31. Said parcel of land being bound as follows:Beginning at the intersection of the Howard Gleason Road northerly sideline and the easterly sideline of a twenty foot way through Plot 16;then running northerly for a distance of approximately 580 feet along said easterly sideline of way;then turning and run- ning easterly for a distance of approximately 270 feet parallel to Howard Glea- son Road to the property line of Plot 13 ;then turning and running southerly along said property line for a distance of approximately 590 feet to the north- erly sideline of Howard Gleason Road for a distance of approximately 280 feet to the point of beginning;or act on anything relating thereto,and to meet said appropriation to the Treasurer,with the approval of the Board of Selectmen,is authorized to issue notes or bonds in accordance with Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 44,section 7,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That this article be indefinitely posponed. Article 6 voted by a voice vote. Article 7.To see if the Town will vote to approve the Board of Selectmen entering into an Agreement for Judgment in the action brought by the Common- wealth of Massachusetts under the provisions of the Massachusetts Clean Waters Act to abate pollution of the Waters of the Commonwealth and for the assess- ment of a civil penalty,the case being Thomas C.McMahon,as he is Director of the Division of the Water Pollution Control of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts,Plaintiff vs.Town of Cohasset,Defendant,Norfolk Superior Court No. 38652,whereby the Town agrees to pay a civil penalty in the amount of $10,000.00 due to the allegation that the Town exceeded its discharge permit issued by the Director of the Division of Water Pollution Control of Massachu- setts and in accordance with the provisions of the Federal Water Pollution Con- trol Act as to waste water flow gallons per day,as to biochemical limitation,as to discharge of suspended solids and as to discharge of settleable sohds;and whereby the Town agrees to design and construct secondary waste water treat- ment facilities in accordance with a time schedule approved by the Board of Sewer Commisioners;and to see if the Town will vote to appropriate from Sur- plus Revenue (free cash)the sum of $10,000.00 to pay said civil penalty,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town approve the Board of Selectmen entering into an agreement for Judgment in the action brought by the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts under the provisions of the Massachusetts Clean Waters Act to abate pollution of the waters of the Commonwealth and for the assessment of a civil penalty,the case being Thomas C.McMahon,as he is director of the Division of the Water Pollution Control of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts,Plaintiff vs.Town of Cohasset,Defendant,Norfolk Superior Court No.38652,whereby the Town agrees to pay a civil penalty in the amount of $10,000.00 due to the 25 allegation that the Town exceeded its discharge permit issued by the Director of the Divison of Water Pollution Control of Massachusetts and in accordance with the provisions of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act as to waste water flow gallons per day,as to biochemical limitation,as to discharge of suspended solids and as to discharge of settleable soHds;and whereby the Town Agrees to design and construct secondary waste water treatment facilities in accordance with a time schedule approved by the Board of Sewer Commissioners;and agrees to appropriate by borrowing or otherwise the necessary funds to effectuate the above and that the Town appropriate from Surplus Revenue (free cash)the sum of $10,000.00 to pay said civil penalty. Article 7 voted by a voice vote. Article 8.To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the addi- tional sum of $295,000.00 to supplement the appropriation of $265,000.00 voted by the Town under Article 23 of the Annual Town Meeting,March 3, 1973 as amended by Article 29,Annual Town Meeting,May 6,1974 and as fur- ther amended by Article 2 of the Special Town Meeting,October 31,1974,so that a total of $560,000.00 is appropriated for working plans and specifications for a system of main drains and for common sewers,interceptor sewers,street service connections,other connections,and other works including but not restricted to the modification of or increase in the capacity of the sewage treat- ment plant to be located as may be required to extend the existing system of sewerage,drainage and sewage disposal in and to each or any of the areas shown as Phase 1 on a plan entitled "5-2 Town of Cohasset Recommended Limits of PubHc Sewerage"dated May,1979,which plan is included in the Metcalf and Eddy Engineering report entitled "Facilities Plan for Waste Water Management dated May 31,1979",to which plan reference is hereby made for a more par- ticular description of said area;and to meet the supplemental appropriation,the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen is authorized to borrow $212,639.59 in accordance with Massachusetts General Laws,Chapter 44,Sec- tion 7,Clause 22 and that the sum of $81,800.00 be appropriated from Federal Funds received in accordance with the Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1972 as amended;and that the balance of $560.41 be appropriated from surplus revenue,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate the additional sum of $295,000.00 to supplement the appropriation of $265,000.00 voted by the Town under Article 23 of the Annual Town Meeting,March 3,1973 as amended by Article 29,Annual Town Meeting,May 6,1974 and as further amended by Article 2 of the Special Town Meeting,October 31,1974,so that a total of $560,000.00 is appropriated for working plans and specifications for a system of main drains and for common sewers,interceptor sewers,street service con- nections,other connections,and other works including but not restricted to the modification of or increase in the capacity of the sewage treatment plant to be located as may be required to extend the existing system of sewerage,drainage and sewage disposal in and to each or any of the areas shown as Phase 1 on a plan entitled "5-2 Town of Cohasset Recommended Limits of Public Sewerage" dated May,1979,which plan is included in the Metcalf and Eddy Engineering report eneitled "Facilities Plan for Waste Water Management dated May 31, 1979",to which plan reference is hereby made for a more particular description 26 of said area;and to meet the supplemental appropriation,the Treasurer,with the approval of the Board of Selectmen,is authorized to borrow $212,639.59 in accordance with Massachusetts General Code Chapter 44,Section 7,Clause 22 and that the sum of $81,800.00 be appropriated from Federal Funds received in accordance with the Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1972 as amended; and the balance of $560.41 be appropriated from Surplus Revenue,and further that this appropriation be subject to approval by the General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts of the transfer of the aforesaid land from Con- servation use to the Board of Selectmen for a sewage treatment plant and acces- sories and appurtenants thereto. AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE 8 MOVED:That the Motion on Article 8 be amended to add to the last sen- tence the following words,*'and further that expenditure of this appropriation of $560,000.00 be under the control of the Board of Sewer Commissioners elected on April 12,1980". Amendment defeated by a voice vote. Article 8 Voted by a hand vote,yes,216 to no,27. MOVED and voted unanimously by a voice vote at 1 1 :30 P.M.that this meet- ing be dissolved. A TRUE COPY ATTEST: Charles A.Marks Town Clerk 27 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT FOR PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY TUESDAY MARCH 4,1980 The following election officers were sworn in by Town Clerk Charles A. Marks at 6:45 A.M.and 5:00 P.M. Samuel Hassan,Warden R Anthony J.Rosano,Clerk D Mary N.Grassie,Clerk R Inspectors Democratic Inspectors Republican Dorothea C.Bjorkgren Margaret Stoughton Mary A.Fiori Eileen M.Buckley Bernard Mulcahy Maria Pape Janice Rosano Robert S.Pape Jean M.Salvador Grace R.Tuckerman A.Patricia Barrow Nancy E.Sladen Carol Townsend Independent Mary E.Brennock Democratic Reported at 5 :00 P.M. Dominic M.Baccari Republican Reported at 5 :00 P.M. To bring in their votes to the Primary Officers for the Election of Candidates of PoHtical Parties for the following Offices: PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE DISTRICT MEMBERS OF STATE COMMITTEE (one man and one woman) for each PoUtical Party for the Norfolk and Plymouth Senatorial District. 35 Members of the Democratic Town Committee. 35 Members of the Republican Town Committee. The polls will be open from 7:00 A.M.to 8 :00 P.M. The Warden received 4000 ballots -1000 Repulican,1000 Democratic in Precinct 1.1000 RepubUcan,1000 Democratic in Precinct 2. Ballot box in princinct 1 registered 0000. Ballot box in princinct 2 registered 0000. The polls were opened at 7:00 A.M.by the Warden Samuel Hassan and closed at 8:00 P.M. Ballot box in precinct 1 registered 1373.There were 519 Democratic ballots cast and 854 RepubUcan ballots cast. Ballot box in precinct 2 registered 1 132.There were 530 Democratic ballots cast and 602 Republican ballots cast. 28 Total vote for Precinct 1 1373 Precinct 2 1132 Total vote 2505 There were 59 absentee ballots Precinct 1 cast,14 Democratic votes 45 Republican. There were 28 absentee ballots Precinct 2 cast,14 Democratic votes 14 Republican. Total absentee ballots 87 DEMOCRATIC SLATE PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE Jimmy Carter Edmund G.Brown,Jr. Edward M.Kennedy No preference John Anderson Blanks Totals STATE COMMITTEEMAN John Delahanty Blanks Totals STATE COMMITTEEWOMAN Norma J.Fenochietti Blanks Totals DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE James E.Carroll Helen Barrow Dorothea C.Bjorkgren Alice G.Daunt Jeremiah F.Barrett Margaret R.Charles Donna J.McGee Patricia Anne Walsh John W.Trayers Rosaline F.Whittemore Peggy W.Hassan John L.Pattison Mary D.Richard Joan M.McAuhffe 29 Prec.1 Prec.2 Total 193 164 357 30 17 47 261 331 592 13 8 21 8 1 9 14 9 23 519 530 1049 307 325 632 212 205 417 519 530 1049 308 316 624 211 214 425 519 530 1049 267 268 535 284 295 579 256 244 500 289 292 581 258 239 497 304 270 574 274 296 570 280 278 558 257 278 535 250 237 487 285 296 581 265 245 510 255 228 483 268 249 517 Joseph W.MacDonald Thomas S.Duggan James A.Hagler Edward A.Young Paul L.Sheppard Karen L.Corcoran Eleanor Trayers Chartis B.Langmaid Roberta Q.Cox Suzanne P.Moore Dorothy M.Flynn Joseph Laugelle Frank 0.Pattison Charlotte Leland Gerry E.Studds Marguerite M.Libby A.Patricia Barrow Richard J.Quinlan Jeremiah T.Delaney Peter J.O'Loughlin,Jr. Mildred D.Woomer Blanks TOTAL REPUBLICAN SLATE PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE John B.Anderson Howard H.Baker George H.Bush John B.ConnaUy Ronald W.Reagan Robert J.Dole Benjamin Fernandez Harold Stassen Philip M.Crane Gerald Ford Barry Goldwater No Preference Blanks Total STATE COMMITTEEMAN Thomas J.Barry Samuel B.Spencer J.Alan MacKay Vincent J.Mina Blanks Total Prec.1 Prec.2 Total 264 261 525 264 265 529 261 243 504 283 297 580 251 261 512 257 229 486 252 270 522 293 273 566 280 262 542 245 237 482 278 242 520 307 309 616 278 252 530 241 235 476 374 366 740 278 281 559 263 263 526 246 233 479 262 244 506 290 262 552 264 291 555 8642 9259 17,901 18,165 18,550 36,715 215 133 348 27 25 52 348 202 550 15 3 18 209 212 421 1 1 2 1 1 10 5 15 3 9 12 1 1 3 3 6 22 8 30 854 602 1456 305 197 502 46 32 78 287 210 497 12 10 22 204 153 351 854 602 1456 30 Prec.1 Prec.2 Total STATE COMMITTEEWOMAN Paula E.Logan Nancy O'Toole Jean Robinson Blanks Total REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE Margaret M.O'Donnell Donald R.Trettis Rita M.Strong Judith A.Burke John E.Kuhn Patricia C.Buckley Arnold N.Weeks Vivien A.Bobo Michael J.Howley Eric G.Pearson Grace R.Tuckerman William D.Weeks Mary Jeanette Murray Lillian M.Murray Arthur L.Clark Gregory J.McCarthy Edward F.Marshall Richard J.Silvia Christine P.Collins Burtram J.Pratt Clarence M.Grassie Martha K.Gjesteby Frank W.England Robert C.Jordan,Jr. Edward F.Woods Nancy O'Toole Geoffrey E.Nothnagle Maureen D.Harris Janet R.Rayment Wayne Sawchuk Anne Moore Evelyne M.Griffin Harold E.Coughlin Juliette D.Guild David E.Place Blanks Totals The poUs closed at 8:00 P.M. Moved that this meeting be dissolved at 10:15 P.M ATTEST: True Copy: 501 313 814 274 216 490 30 23 53 49 50 99 854 602 1456 445 310 755 516 327 843 453 289 742 433 284 717 456 296 752 534 348 882 552 342 894 519 298 817 454 300 754 450 308 758 508 337 845 631 404 1035 603 428 1031 461 310 771 587 415 1002 434 296 730 473 290 763 517 361 878 485 335 820 527 341 868 453 292 745 491 320 811 506 324 830 514 327 841 556 357 913 517 339 856 511 322 833 430 276 706 426 273 699 481 332 813 433 277 710 430 273 703 447 296 743 490 301 791 614 392 1006 12,553 9750 22,303 29,890 21,070 50,960 Charles A.Marks Town Clerk of Cohasset 31 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT REPORT OF THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING HELD APRIL 5,1980 At the Annual Town Meeting held at the Cohasset High School Auditorium at 10:00 A.M.,the following articles were contained in the Warrant and acted upon as recorded. Checkers previously appointed by the Selectmen for entrance and sworn in by Town Clerk Charies A.Marks at 9:15 A.M.were Margaret C.Hernan,Barbara Williams,Mary M.Brennock and Constance Jones. Tellers appointed by the Moderator David E.Place were Bernard Mulcahy, Robert Pape,Arthur L.Lehr,Jr.and Nancy E.Sladen. The Number of voters present as checked on the incoming voting lists was 283. The meeting was called to order at 11:18 A.M.by the Moderator and the Town Clerk proceeded to read the call of the meeting. Rev.John Benbow gave the invocation. Members of the Cohasset Boy Scout Troup presented the colors and lead the pledge of allegiance to the flag. At 11:50 A.M.the Moderator declared a recess of the Annual Town Meeting to complete the business of the Special Town Meeting called for 10:15 A.M. At 12:00 Noon the Moderator reconvened the Annual Town Meeting. RESOLUTION BY ARTHUR L.CLARK, CHAIRMAN BOARD OF SELECTMEN Whereas Emily B.Gleason has completed 49 years as an outstanding Trustee of the Cohasset Free Public Library,and this year is not seeking reelection. And whereas she has been an important factor in maintaining and improving the fine character of our town library,as well as guiding it toward its present modem condition, Be it therefore resolved that we citizens of Cohasset here assembled at this Town Meeting to conduct the business of the Town,do hereby commend and truly thank her for focussing her vision,wisdom and humor on the well-being of Cohasset's Hbrary for these many years. Signed this day onf the fifth day of April,in the year of our Lord,nineteen hundred and eighty. BOARD OF SELECTMEN Arthur L.Clark Henry W.AinsUe,Jr. Rocco F.Laugelle Resolution voted unanimously by a voice vote and a standing ovation. 32 Article 1.To choose all Town Officers not required to be elected by ballot. MOVED:That the appropriate appointing authority as set forth by the Gen- eral Laws appoint all Town Officers not required to be elected by ballot. Article 1 .Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 2.To act upon the reports of the various Town Officers as printed in the Annual Town Report for 1979. MOVED:That the report of the various Town Officers as printed in the Annual Town Report for 1979 be accepted. Article 2.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 3.To hear the report of any Committee heretofore chosen and act thereon. MOVED:That the report of any Committee heretofore chosen be heard and that the reports of Town Committees be heard,accepted,and that the Commit- tees continue in office. Capital Budget Committee made a report. Article 3.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. ARTICLE 4. (Inserted by the Board of Selectmen,Arthur L.Clark,Chairman,and others.) To see if the Town will vote to fix the salaries and compensation of Elected Officers,and to see what sums the Town will vote to raise and appropriate,from available funds,or otherwise,for the payment of said salaries and compensation, expenses,equipment and outlays,capital and otherwise,of the several Town Departments,for the ensuing fiscal year,or to act on anything relating thereto. 33 I- oo c5 o o oooooooo c5 r-"d o c> iO CO o o Tt oo ooo o oo oooooooooooooooo dvS|d *r)G d f^vd (Nodvodor-oooo o «ofn -Hcnooo o^vo lo r-»-<-^°°^^®„^^^:*l •-^^O'•O O"^'~(N ^ < o "2 O o O OOO ooo ooo o o o oooo s O O O ooo ooo ooo o o o oooo d d d d d»i odd (5 cS d d d >o tri (^d d «o •o o O O vo O O vo o oo o >o U-5 Tt r-T-H Tt o »— ( f^<N •O lO Tt «o tT «-^o^r-^°°„r-^^<»•3 1 5!(N Tf"<-H »-H '-h'"*'vo CO ri ^"^ i <N CO -*t b 6^ it o o o ooo o o ooo o o ooo Q^ 1 On o o o ooo o o ooo o o ooo r--d d d «o oo od so On r4 a\Tt fN C--"to <N r^ o>•o «0 C7N Tl--^t '^Tt 00 On <N CO Tt a\CO r-^ b] <N ^•O Tt fS ON 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C 33Xi v5 o -nzu- Z ^c rjj O O£2 Z !:^ c .2 a o ^ 1-,*^ I 4->VJ o 5 4i J?o5SQaa —1 <N — ' 000000000 VO v£>vO r^r^00 ctn d CO CO CO CO CO CO CO Tf 39 Ul) I- OS oooooooooqoocjqoq O «o <N o^r~en ^^r-^ o"«o w-T oC oo"<N v^" o o o §o o o »o o 1 *^^ vo vo t^o 00 ON rt f*^ crT "<N o ooo s rS O rn <N O <S ON O ^ -h'o'^H <n v£»VM <N o o o o oqooooovooou-ioTtoU-)r^ «o rN m vo <N m 00 vo 00 On •O Oe00 2^£2 4)H 5 oo s c5 d VO vO^"" "2 .2 ^ o o o o o o o q q q q q q q c>I «n to c>d <o door>-(N r^<N oooONvo«N '—I en Tt Tt VO vo <N u-T §§§g §§§§ rr d d d lo m CT\lo Tf On m <N ^ o^ 00 d 00 en en cS -h"rn oo'd"oo" o o o o o q q o o q^o6 d rf C^ r-.—I o vo lo (N lO NO NO On IIS e 6-a OOOOOOOOqqqqqqqqrndoNod»or-^.-3c5mor-Tt<Nvooo on^00^»n 00 (N o^o^ rn O*^oo"vo ri ci o o o o sooqo ^rt 00*d rn ON ^t^«0 NO Tf oo »0 <N w^ oo"-h"w^^ 8§8 d d ^ vo o ^ On^O^^ en lo"00 vO On •o <N §o §§§ ^00*00 ON VO ON rn O fN ON rf Tf' In »^ OOOOOOOOqqqqqqqqdd<N*00*d r-^lo*dOONO'^tNNOtNOo^or^«ooN<N^o Tf O"Tt"oo"NO <n"(N o o o o soooo t-^<6 d (5 r--* »0 <N ON «0 SO O to <N •rj »- oo"^"^"1>H '^ OOoo 8ddd OS o ON >o o^«0 •- >o"ir)" NO ON vO «N o o o o oqqqoo (N*Tt O oo NO «0 U-) (N ON <N NO ON^ en"<N r-""*' a O C 3Oo C 13 Vi «^s tt>53 (4±;i2 &0 1 8 C 3 8 S 2 (r>o« <3 Cm O C &G •S ^3o 13 3 M o c<OHD 3 S ^C di >^c^.>^ g «Pu U U > H S H bjQ Z .S O ^2 ^H Q < Z^ <y^li<—0)^J3 e U3 3 S C i3 ex o ^««§a a o*^<5 X sa t « o >.c c S ^ g JO o 8 6 6O3Tj-^Z 0000000 -H <N NOqq 99 ^(N en rt00000 d "^fS en rn Tt rt rf -"^Tf Tt Tt '*rf ri-c^pi- T^Tf Tt 00 o^NONOVONi>VO Tf Tf rr Tj-Tt 40 o o o Ooooo rs d c5 CO t^O «-H »oooq.^\D ro r^00 o «o o o o ooooq vd d o 1-N r^o o "" q.^\o o <N 00 o" o ooo r-'d r^o On O O OOO r>:d r-o OS o a, o .2 2i 5 J5SO S c3O .§2 C 0) 2 "C 2 1 "-I I g^iOt-oo5o e3o< ^i 11 .22 ^ 2 ^ £c rt O O o^99 q «5 O f^CO* ••-<o lo mMOOO loun 27, 476, fOo «o5^«/^l ^_o a>_o (A ^o >><*- Xi O O 33«« >>tl-H X)o (u c O 3 3 «« -O a> O 3 «>o on 0^ 3 nnc <ffl U Q W tK «o vo t^o o o VO S£>VO -t '"t Tt 41 MOVED:That this article be considered,covered and acted upon in one vote, that the sum of $7,042,370.00 is appropriated,the sum of $46,407.00 for sala- ries of elected Town Officers as follows.Town Clerk $4,599.00,Clerk,Board of Registrars,$329.00,Highway Surveyor,$16,000.00,Moderator $150.00,Trea- surer-CoUector $18,529.00,Selectmen $3,100.00,Assessors $3,700.00 for the ensuing fiscal year and that $6,995,963.00 for interest,maturing debts,charges, salaries,compensations,operations.Maintenance,capital outlays and expenses for the various departments for the ensuing fiscal year said being recommended for all purposes,itemized per accounts number 1-00 thru 49-00 inclusive,copy attached hereto,and to meet said appropriation the sum of $993.39 is trans- ferred from Dog licenses received from County,$2,919.38 is transferred from State Aid for Libraries,$95,000.00 is transferred from Federal Revenue Sharing Funds received or to be received,$476,053.00 from Water Department Esti- mated receipts,$27,000.00 from Water Dept.Surplus Revenue,and the balance $6,440,404.23 is raised by taxation. Article 4.Voted by a hand vote in the affirmative. 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(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen at the request of the Personnel Com- mittee,Millard L.Drake,Chairman,and others.) To hear and act upon the report and recommendations of the Personnel Com- mittee,and to see if the Town will vote to amend its Personnel Classification By-Law Schedule by adopting or amending and heretofore adopted and to raise and appropriate a sum of money necessary to pay said increases in compensation according to any amendments to said Personnel Classification By-Law Schedule, for the ensuing fiscal year or act on anything relating thereto. RECOMMENDED SALARY SCHEDULE SCHEDULE NO.1 Pay Group SI S2 S3 S4 S5 S6 S7 S8 S9 SIO Sll S12 S13 S14 S15 S16 S17 S18 SCHEDULE NO.2 PS-9 PS-11 PS-12 PS-IS HOURLY July 1,1980 to June 30,1981 iin.Rate 1st Step 2nd Step Max.Rate 3.97 4.10 4.25 4.34 4.10 4.25 4.34 4.63 4.25 4.34 4.63 4.91 4.34 4.63 4.91 5.17 4.63 4.91 5.17 5.40 4.91 5.17 5.40 5.69 5.17 5.40 ANNUAL 5.69 5.99 12,209 12,665 13,081 13,519 13,013 13,393 13,771 14,152 13,758 14,176 14,595 15,009 14,339 14,780 15,224 15,668 15,237 15,715 16,196 16,678 15,668 16,171 16,676 17,220 16,604 17,286 17,972 18,647 17,194 17,871 18,557 19,239 19,876 20,650 21,452 22,288 20,937 21,753 22,599 23,479 21,939 22,905 23,796 24,725 ANNUAL July 1,1980 to June 30,1981 Police Department (Per Collective Bargaining Agreement) 14,405 14,744 15,082 15,588 ———17,303 ———19,206 ——_28,058 Police officers working night shifts are paid an additional premium of 6^% 51 :dul EN0.3 ANNUAL Fire Department July 1,1979 to June 30,1980 (Per Collective Bargaining Agreement) -9 12,912 13,233 13,567 13,872 -10 ---14,835 -11 14,970 15,343 15,712 16,086 -12 16,594 16,824 17,250 17,674 -15 ---24,970 PS-15 Police Chief and FS-15 Fire Chief while not covered by Collective Bargain- ing agreement are paid at a rate equal to 1 .8 times the Maximum Rate of PS-9 and FS-9 in accordance with Mass.G.L.Ch.48 Section 57G. SCHEDULE NO.4 Wl W2 W3 W4 W5 W6 W7 W8 W9 WIO Wll W12 WWl WW2 WW3 SCHEDULE NO.5 4.59 4.73 4.87 5.01 5.08 5.24 5.33 5.45 5.58 5.71 5.72 5.92 5.85 6.00 5.90 6.04 6.07 6.26 6.34 6.46 6.60 6.79 6.93 7.14 4.87 5.01 5.72 5.92 6.58 6.71 PART TIME POSITIONS Caretaker of Perkins Cemetery and Beechwood Cemetery Inspector of Slaughtering and Animals Veterans'Agent Assistant Harbor Master (2) Assistant Harbor Master —Per Hour Night Patrol -Harbor -Per Hour Member,Board of Registrars Sealer of Weights and Measures Constable —Per Notice Intermittent Patrolman -Per Hour Election Officers —Per Hour Election Clerk -Per Hour Election Warden -Per Hour July 1,1980 to June 30,1981 4.90 5.03 5.17 5.33 5.42 5.58 5.61 5.79 5.90 6.04 6.05 6.25 6.08 6.33 6.16 6.37 6.35 6.57 6.61 6.76 6:98 7.17 7.32 7.52 5.17 5.33 6.05 6.25 6.87 7.03 RATE July 1,1980 to June 30,1981 ry $3.96 277.00 1,600.00 50.00 4.25 4.25 326.00 500.00 15.00 5.33 3.22 3.48 3.79 52 Casual Labor -Per Hour Grave Digger -Per Grave Director of Civil Defense Intermittent Firefighter -Per Hour Superintendent Sewer Dept.-Annually Shellfish Constable Pages (library)Per Hour Custodian (Library)Per Hour Planning Board —Administrative Secretary Zoning Board of Appeals -Secretary Conservation Commission -Clerical Assistance 3.76 45.00 310.50 5.33 1,572.00 200.00 2.72 4.38 4.12 4.53 4.12 LIST OF DEPARTMENTS DEPARTMENT PAY GROUP SCHEDULE HOURS Board of Selectmen Administrative Secretary Clerk S7 S2 1 1 35 35 Town Accountant S18 1 Clerk and Assistant Accountant S6 1 35 Clerk-Bookkeeper S5 1 35 Treasurer-Collector Assistant Treasurer and Clerk S6 1 35 Clerk S4 1 35 Clerk S4 1 15 Board of Assessors Qerk S6 1 35 Clerk Typist S3 1 20 Town Clerk Clerk and Assistant Town Qerk S6 1 35 Town Hall Custodian W3 4 40 Police Department Police Chief PS15 2 Lieutenant PS12 2 37^ Sergeant Patrolman PSll PS9 2 2 37^ 37^ Fire Department Fire Chief FS15 3 Deputy Chief Captain Firefighter-Master Mechanic FS12 FSll FSIO 3 3 3 42 42 42 Private FS9 3 42 53 DEPARTMENT PAY GROUP SCHEDULE HOURS Wire Department Superintendent Engineer Lineman Lineman Apprentice S14 W12 W5 W4 40 40 40 Building Inspector &Zoning Officer S12 40 Tree and Park Department Superintendent -Working Skilled Laborer Tree Qimber Laborer Laborer -Cemetery S12 W-7 W-5 W4 W-2 40 40 40 40 40 Board of Health Health Agent Clerk S13 S3 17^ Sewer Department Chief Operator WW3 Operator -Part Time WW2 Assistant Operator -Part Time WWl Utility Man -Part Time W4 Clerk S3 40 17H Highway Department Working Foreman Supervisor of Disposal Area Heavy Equipment Operator Skilled Laborer Laborer -Disposal Area Laborer —Truck Driver Laborer WIO W9 W8 W5 W3 W2 Wl 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 Harbor Department Harbor Master SU Library Chief Librarian Librarian Librarian Paraprofessional Clerk Clerk Clerk Custodian Pages S16 ] S8 ]35 S8 ]I Part-Time S7 ]I 14 S2 ]I 25 SI ]I 29 SI ]I 25 t >18 54 DEPARTMENT PAY GROUP SCHEDULE HOURS Recreation Department Recreation Director S13 1 Water Department Superintendent S16 1 Clerk S5 1 35 Chief Treatinent Plant Operator Wll 4 40 Treatment Plant Operators W5 4 40 Engineer W9 4 40 Serviceman W8 4 40 Utility Man W4 4 40 Working Foreman WIO 4 40 SCHEDULE 1 COST OF AMENDMENTS TO PERSONNEL COMMITTEE BY-LAW IN ACCORDANCE WITH ARTICLE 5 FOLIO DEPARTMENT 2-00 3-00 4-00 6-00 9-00 11-00 12-00 12-01 15-00 17-00 18-00 20-00 23-00 24-00 25-00 29-00 34-00 36-00 46-00 47-00 Selectmen -Personal Services Accountant —Personal Services Treasurer-Collector -Personal Services Assessors —Personal Services Town Clerk —Personal Services Town Hall -Personal Services Police Dept.-Personal Services Police Dept.—Expenses Wire Dept.—Personal Services Building Inspector -Personal Services Tree and Park Dept.—Personal Services Board of Health —Personal Services Disposal Area —Personal Services Sewer Dept.-Personal Services Highway Dept.—Personal Services Harbor Dept.-Personal Services Library Dept.-Personal Services Recreation Dept.—Personal Services Water Dept.—Personal Services Cemeteries -Personal Services $2,415.00 3,320.00 1,596.00 1,065.00 792.00 1,282.00 26,508.00 900.00 4,715.00 2,103.00 3,805.00 1,981.00 1,890.00 2,529.00 5,827.00 1,706.00 7,219.00 1,706.00 10,652.00 793.00 $82,804.00 55 Article 5.MOVED:That the report and recommendation of the Personnel Committee with respect to amending the Personnel Classification By-Law Sched- ule be and hereby is amended by adopting,inserting and substituting the follow- ing schedule for the schedule heretofore adopted;and that the sum of $10,652.00 be appropriated from Water Department estimated receipts and the balance of $113,084.00 is raised and appropriated by taxation to pay increases set forth in the amended schedule for the ensuing fiscal period and these amounts are to be credited to the personal services and expense appropriation accounts affected in accordance with the attached schedule. SALARY SCHEDULE SCHEDULE NO.1 Pay Group SI S2 S3 S4 S5 S6 S7 S8 S9 SIO Sll S12 S13 S14 S15 S16 S17 SIS SCHEDULE NO.2 PS-9 PS-11 PS-12 PS-15 HOURLY July 1,1980 to June 30,1981 lin.Rate 1st Step 2nd Step Max.Rate 3.97 4.10 4.25 4.34 4.10 4.25 4.34 4.63 4.25 4.34 4.63 4.91 4.34 4.63 4.91 5.17 4.63 4.91 5.17 5.40 4.91 5.17 5.40 5.69 5.17 5.40 ANNUAL 5.69 5.99 12,209 12,665 13,081 13,519 13,013 13,393 13,771 14,152 13,758 14,176 14,595 15,009 14,339 14,780 15,224 15,668 15,237 15,715 16,196 16,678 15,668 16,171 16,676 17,220 16,604 17,286 17,972 18,647 17,194 17,871 18,557 19,239 19,876 20,650 21,452 22,288 20,937 21,753 22,599 23,479 21,939 22,905 23,796 24,725 ANNUAL July 1,1980 to June 30,1981 Police Department (Per Collective Bargaining Agreement) 14,405 14,744 15,082 15,588 ———17,303 ———19,206 —28,058 Police officers working night shifts are paid an additional premium of 6H%. 56 HEDUL ENO.3 ANNUAL Fire Department July 1,1980 to June 30,1981 (Per Collective Bargaining Agreement) FS-9 13,880 14,225 14,585 14,912 FS-10 ——-15,948 FS-U 16,093 16,494 16,890 17,292 FS-12 17,839 18,086 18,544 19,000 FS-15 ———26,842 PS-15 Police Chief and FS-15 Fire Chief while not covered by Collective Bargain- ing agreement are paid at a rate equal to 1 .8 times the Maximum Rate of PS-9 and FS-9 in accordance with Mass.G.L.Ch.48 Section 57G. SCHEDULE NO.4 Wl W2 W3 W4 W5 W6 W7 W8 W9 WIO Wll W12 WWl WW2 WW3 SCHEDULE NO.5 HOURLY 4.59 4.73 4.87 5.01 5.08 5.24 5.33 5.45 5.58 5.71 5.72 5.92 5.85 6.00 5.90 6.04 6.07 6.26 6.34 6.46 6.60 6.79 6.93 7.14 4.87 5.01 5.72 5.92 6.58 6.71 PART TIME POSITIONS Caretaker of Perkins Cemetery and Beechwood Cemetery Inspector of Slaughtering and Animals Veterans'Agent Assistant Harbor Master (2) Assistant Harbor Master -Per Hour Night Patrol -Harbor -Per Hour Member,Board of Registrars Sealer of Weights and Measures Constable —Per Notice Intermittent Patrolman —Per Hour Election Officers -Per Hour Election Clerk -Per Hour Election Warden -Per Hour July 1,1980 to June 30,1981 4.90 5.03 5.17 5.33 5.42 5.58 5.61 5.79 5.90 6.04 6.05 6.25 6.08 6.33 6.16 6.37 6.35 6.57 6.61 6.76 6.98 7.17 7.32 7.52 5.17 5.33 6.05 6.25 6.87 7.03 RATE July 1,1980 to June 30,1981 iry $3.96 277.00 1,600.00 50.00 4.25 4.25 326.00 500.00 15.00 5.33 3.22 3.48 3.79 57 Casual Labor -Per Hour Grave Digger -Per Grave Director of Civil Defense Intermittent Firefighter -Per Hour Superintendent Sewer Dept.—Annually Shellfish Constable Pages (Library)Per Hour Custodian (Library)Per Hour Planning Board -Administrative Secretary Zoning Board of Appeals —Secretary Conservation Commission —Clerical Assistance 3.76 45.00 310.50 5.33 1,572.00 200.00 2.72 4.38 4.12 4.53 4.12 LIST OF DEPARTMENTS DEPARTMENT PAY GROUP SCHEDULE HOURS Board of Selectmen Administrative Secretary Clerk S7 S2 35 35 Town Accountant S18 Clerk and Assistant Accountant S6 35 Clerk-Bookkeeper S5 35 Treasurer-Collector Assistant Treasurer and Clerk S6 35 Clerk S4 35 Clerk S4 15 Board of Assessors Clerk S6 35 Clerk Typist S3 20 Town Clerk Clerk and Assistant Town Clerk S6 35 Town Hall Custodian W3 40 PoUce Department PoUce Chief PS15 Lieutenant PS12 2 3V/i Sergeant Patrolman PSll PS9 2 2 37H Fire Department Fire Chief FS15 3 Deputy Chief Captain Firefighter-Master Mechanic FS12 FSll FSIO 3 3 3 42 42 42 Private FS9 3 42 58 DEPARTMENT P AYGRO Wire Department Superintendent S14 Engineer W12 lineman W5 Lineman Apprentice W4 Building Inspector &Zoning Officer S12 Tree and Park Department Superintendent -Working 812 Skilled Laborer W-7 Tree Qimber W-5 Laborer W-4 Laborer -Cemetery W-2 Board of Health Health Agent S13 Clerk S3 Sewer Department Chief Operator WW3 Operator -Part Time WW2 Assistant Operator -Part Time WWl UtiHty Man -Part Time W4 Clerk S3 Highway Department Working Foreman WIO Supervisor of Disposal Area W9 Heavy Equipment Operator W8 Skilled Laborer W5 Laborer -Disposal Area W3 Laborer -Truck Driver W2 Laborer Wl HOURS 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 17^ 40 17^ 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 Harbor Department Harbor Master Sll library Chief Librarian Dbrarian Librarian Paraprofessional Clerk Clerk Clerk Custodian Pages S16 S8 35 88 Part-Time 87 14 82 25 81 29 81 25 18 59 DEPARTMENT PAY GROUP SCHEDULE HOURS Recreation Department Recreation Director S13 1 Water Department Superintendent S16 1 Clerk S6 1 35 Chief Treatment Plant Operator Wll 4 40 Treatment Plant Operators W8 4 40 Engineer W9 4 40 Serviceman W8 4 40 Utility Man W4 4 40 Working Foreman WIO 4 40 SCHEDULE 1 COST OF AMENDMENTS TO PERSONNEL COMMITTEE BY-LAW IN ACCORDANCE WITH ARTICLE 5 FOLIO DEPARTMENT 2-00 Selectmen -Personal Services $2,41 5.00 3-00 Accountant -Personal Services 3,320.00 4-00 Treasurer-Collector -Personal Services 1 ,596.00 6-00 Assessors -Personal Services 1,065.00 9-00 Town Clerk -Personal Services 792.00 1 1-00 Town HaU -Personal Services 1 ,282.00 12-00 Police Dept.-Personal Services 26,508.00 12-01 Police Dept.-Expenses 900.00 1 5-00 Wire Dept.-Personal Services 4,71 5.00 17-00 Building Inspector —Personal Services 2,103.00 1 8-00 Tree and Park Dept.-Personal Services 3,805.00 20-00 Board of Health -Personal Services 1 ,98 1 .00 23-00 Disposal Area -Personal Services 1 ,890.00 24-00 Sewer Dept.-Personal Services 2,529.00 25-00 Highway Dept.-Personal Services 5,827.00 29-00 Harbor Dept.-Personal Services 1 ,706.00 34-00 Ubrary Dept.-Personal Services 7,219.00 36-00 Recreation Dept.-Personal Services 1,706.00 46-00 Water Dept.-Personal Services 10,652.00 47-00 Cemeteries -Personal Services 793.00 13-00 Fire Dept.-Personal Services 39,672.00 13-02 Fire Dept.-Expenses 1,260.00 $123,736.00 Article 5,Voted unanimously by a voice vote. 60 ARTICLE 6. (Inserted by the Board of Selectmen,Arthur L.Clark,Chairman and others.) To hear and act upon the report and recommendations of the Selectmen with respect to salaries of the Town Elected Officials and to see if the Town will vote to accept said recommendations recommending and adopting,or amending and adopting the schedule heretofore accepted and adopted and to raise and appro- priate a sum of money necessary to pay for the increase in salary of the Treasurer-CoUector,Highway Surveyor,and Chairman of Board of Selectmen for the ensuing fiscal year or act on anything relating thereto. RECOMMENDED SALARY SCHEDULE ELECTED OFFICIALS (FOR INFORMATION ONLY-NOT SUBJECT TO COMPENSATION PLAN) JOB TITLE ANNUAL RATES July 1,1980 to June 30,1981 Town Clerk $4,599 Clerk,Board of Registrars 329 Highway Surveyor Moderator 17,200 150 Treasurer-Collector 19,919 Board of Selectmen Chairman (For Fiscal 1981 only)6,100 Member 1,000 Board of Assessors Chairman 1,300 Member 1,200 SCHEDULE 2 COST OF CHANGES IN ANNUAL RATES OF ELECTED OFFICIALS IN ACCORDANCE WITH ARTICLE 6 FOLIO DEPARTMENT ELECTED OFFICIALS 2-00 Selectmen -Personal Services $5,000.00 4-00 Treasurer-Collector Salary 1,390.00 25-00 Highway Surveyor 1,200.00 $7,590.00 61 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 $7,590.00 be and hereby is raised and appropriated by taxation to pay for increases of salaries of Treasurer- Collector,Highway Surveyor and Chairman of the Board of Selectmen as set forth in the substituted schedule for the ensuing fiscal period,and this amount is to be credited to the salary appropriation accounts affected in accordance with the attached schedule. SALARY SCHEDULE ELECTED OFFICIALS (FOR INFORMATION ONLY-NOT SUBJECT TO COMPENSATION PLAN) JOB TITLE ANNUAL RATES July 1 ,1980 to June 30,1981 Town Clerk $4,599 Clerk,Board of Registrars 329 Highway Surveyor 17,200 Moderator 150 Treasurer-Collector 1 9 ,9 1 9 Board of Selectmen Chairman (For Fiscal 1981 only)6,100 Member 1,000 Board of Assessors Chairman 1,300 Member 1,200 SCHEDULE 2 COST OF CHANGES IN ANNUAL RATES OF ELECTED OFFICIALS IN ACCORDANCE WITH ARTICLE 6 FOLIO DEPARTMENT ELECTED OFFICIALS 2-00 Selectmen -Personal Services $5,000.00 4-00 Treasurer-Collector Salary 1,390.00 25-00 Highway Surveyor 1,200.00 $7,590.00 Article.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. 62 Article 7.To see if the Town will appropriate from Overlay Surplus and Surplus Revenue the sum of $75,000.00 for the purpose of a Reserve Fund,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town appropriate from Surplus Revenue the sum of $75,000.00 for the purpose of a Reserve Fund. Article 7.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. RESOLUTION BY JAMES LAGROTTERIA Be it resolved that a Public Safety Committee be formed. Said Committee to consist of five members and these members to be ap- pointed by the Chairman Board of Selectmen,the Chairman of the Advisory Committee and the Moderator.The purpose of this Public Safety Committee will be to: 1.Evaluate the space and equipment needs of all Public Safety Departments to include all of those departments within the category of Protection of Persons and Property. 2.Evaluate the organization of all PubUc Safety Departments. 3.Or act on anything relating thereto. Said Committee is to be responsible for submission of a final report to the Board of Selctmen prior to January 1,1981. The PubUc Safety Committee is to consult with all Public Safety Depart- ments,the Personnel Committee,the Advisory Committee and the Capital Bud- get Committee prior to submission of their report to the Board of Selectmen. This Committee to be discharged upon the completion of the next Annual Town Meeting. The Moderator called for a voice vote on the Resolution and declared the vote to be even. Article 8.To see if the Town will assume liability in the manner provided in Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws,as most recently amended by Chapter 5,Acts of 1955,for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Department of Public Works of Massachusetts for the improve- ments,development,maintenance and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams,harbors,tidewaters and foreshores and shores along a public beach including Merrimac and Connecticut Rivers,in accordance with Section II or Chapter 91 of the General Laws,and authorize the Selectmen to execute and de- liver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town assume liability in the manner provided in Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws,as most recently amended by Chapter 5, 63 Acts of 1955,for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Department of Public Works of Massachusetts for the improvements,devel- opment,maintenance and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors,tidewaters and foreshores and shores along a public beach including Merrimac and Connecticut Rivers,in accordance with Section II of Chapter 91 of the General Laws,and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefore to the Commonwealth. Article 8.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 9.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $23,936.00 for the use of the South Shore Regional School District,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the sum of $23,936.00 be and hereby is raised by taxation and appropriated for the use of the South Shore Regional School District for the ensuing fiscal year to pay Cohasset's share of the assessment for the South Shore Regional School District. Article 9.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 10.To see if the Town will authorize the Town Treasurer,with the approval of the Selectmen,to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning July 1,1980,in accordance with the provisions of the General Laws,Chapter 44,Section 4,and to issue a note or notes therefor,payable within one year,and to renew any note or notes as may be given for any period of less than one year in accordance with General Laws, Chapter 44,Section 17,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town authorize the Town Treasurer,with the approval of the Selectmen,to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning July 1,1980,in accordance with the pro- visions of the General Laws,Chapter 44,Section 4,and to issue a note or notes therefore,payable within one year,and to renew any note or notes as may be given for any period of less than one year in accordance with General Laws, Chapter 44,Section 17. Article 10.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. RESOLUTION BY DONNA MAGEE Submitted by the Committee to Survey the Structure of the Town Govern- ment,William D.Weeks,Chairman. Resolved,That it is the sense of this meeting that the Board of Assessors shall: Set the tax rate within thirty (30)days following adjourrmient of the Annual Town Meeting,assuming receipt of "Notice to Assessors of Fiscal Estimated Charges and Receipts to be Used in Determining Tax Levy"(Massachusetts General Laws,Chapter 58,Section 25a and Chapter 59,Sections 21 and 23), 64 commonly referred to as the "Cherry Sheet",or not later than September 1,in each year,whichever date first occurs. Resolution voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 11.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of $2,739.00 for the purpose of maintaining during the ensuing year the mosquito control works and improvements of low lands and swamps as estimated and cer- tified by the State Reclamation Board in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 112,Acts of 1931,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $2,739.00 by taxation for the purpose of maintaining during the ensuing year the Mosquito control works and improvements of low lands and swamps as estimated and cer- tified by the State Reclamation Board in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 112,Acts of 1931. Article 1 1 .Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 12.To see if the Town,acting on the jurisdiction and provisions of Chapter 252,of the General Laws,will join in the South Shore Mosquito Con- trol Project in conjunction with the City of Quincy,and other Towns adjoining therein,and will raise and appropriate the sum of $8,853.00 for the purpose of paying Cohasset's share therefor,the same to be paid to the Massachusetts Reclamation Board,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town,acting upon the jurisdiction and provisions of Chapter 252,of the General Laws,join in the South Shore Mosquito Control Project in conjunction with the City of Quincy,and other Towns adjoining therein,and raise and appropriate the sum of $8,853.00 by taxation for the pur- pose of paying Cohasset's share therefore,the same to be paid to the Massachu- setts Reclamation Board. Article 12.Voted by a voice vote. Article 13.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 Association and to see what sum of money the town will raise and appropriate to effectuate said agreement,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That this article be indefinitly postponed. Article 13.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 14.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate $939.00 for the purpose of paying James Litchfield the Building Inspector and Zoning Officer for services rendered,as recommended by the Board of Selectmen and the Per- sonnel Committee or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate $939.00 by taxation for the purpose of paying James Litchfield the Building Inspector and Zoning Officer 65 for services rendered,as recommended by the Board of Selectmen and the Per- sonnel Committee. Article 14.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 15.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of $3,072.00 to increase the salary of the Town Clerk to $7,671.00 and to meet said appropriation the sum of $2,000.00 be transferred from Elections,Registra- tions and Town Meeting —Personal Services,Account #10-00,the sum of $744.00 from Town Clerk -Personal Services,Account #9-00 and the sum of $298.00 by taxation,or act on anything relating thereto. Mr.Arthur Clark,Chairman of the Board of Selectmen told the meeting that this article would be turned over to the Committee to Survey the Structure of the Town Government. MOVED:That this article be indefinitely postponed. Article 15.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 16.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of $30,000.00 to be expended for the installation of a new boiler and repairs to the heating system in the Town Hall,for the installation of storm windows,carpenter repairs,insulation,and painting of the exterior,and authorize the Selectmen to apply for State and Federal Grants that are or may be available for the above purposes or act on anthing relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate a sum of $30,000.00 by taxation to be expended for the installation of a new boiler and repairs to the heating system in the Town Hall,for the installation of storm windows,other repairs,insulation,and painting of the exterior,and authorize the Selectmen to apply for State and Federal Grants that are or may be available for the above purposes. Article 16.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 17.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of $32,000.00 to be expended by the Committee to Study Space Needs for Town Offices for the preparation of detailed plans,working drawings and specifica- tions in connection with the renovation of the Town Hall and its office space and securing bids for the same,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $32,000.00 by taxation to be expended by the Committee to Study Space Needs for Town Offices for the preparation of detailed plans,working drawings and specifica- tions in connection with the renovation of the Town Hall and its office space and securing bids for the same. Article 17.Motion defeated by a voice vote. 66 Second motion under article 17. MOVED:To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of $13,000.00 by taxation to be expended by the Committee to Study Space Needs for Town Offices for the preparation of detailed plans,working drawings and specifications for (1)the installation of a sprinkler system (2)the replace- ment of the present steam heating system with a zoned forced hot water heating system and (3)a ventilation cooling system in the Town Hall and securing bids for the same. Article 17.Voted by a voice vote. Article 18.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of $6500. for the exterior painting,installation of storm windows and other repairs to the Central Police and Fire Station on Elm Street including the replacement of defective masonry or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate a sum of $6500.00 by taxa- tion for the exterior painting,installation of storm windows and other repairs to the Central Police and Fire Station on Elm Street including the replacement of defective masonry. Article 18.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 19.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of $3,810.00 to purchase 200 new chairs more or less for the Town Hall Auditor- ium and 3 chairs for the Selectmen's Office,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $3,8 10.00 by taxation to purchase approximately 200 new chairs for the Town Hall Audi- torijm and 3 chairs for the Selectmen's Office. Article 19.Voted by a voice vote. Article 20.To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Board of Selectmen to petition the General Court of Massachusetts to enact the following or act on anything relating thereto. An act providing that members of the Police Department of the Town of Cohasset shall be exempted from the Civil Service Laws and Rules. Section 1 : Not withstanding any contrary provision of law,appointments to and promo- tions in the Police Department force of the Town of Cohasset shall not be sub- ject to the Civil Service Laws and Rules. Section 2: The provisions of Section One of this Act shall not impair the Civil Service status of any member of the Police Department force of the said Town holding such status on the effective date of this Act. 67 Section 3 : This Act shall take effect upon its passage. MOVED:That the Town instruct the Board of Selectmen to petition the General Court of Massachusetts to enact the following: An Act providing that members of the Pohce Department of the Town of Cohasset shall be exempted from the Civil Service Laws and Rules. Section 1: Not withstanding any contrary provision of law,appointments to and promo- tions in the Police Department force of the Town of Cohasset shall not be sub- ject to the Civil Service Laws and Rules. Section 2: The provisions of Section One of this Act shall not impair the Civil Service status of any member of the Police Department force of the said Town holding such status on the effective date of this Act. Section 3 : This Act shall take effect upon its passage. And it is further moved that if the General Court of Massachusetts enacts said act then the Board of Selectmen shall adopt the following rules and regulations: (A)The Board of Selectmen shall remain the appointing authority for both newly hired recruits and promotions within the department and may promulgate rules and regulations governing same. (B)Whenever a vacancy occurs wtihin the department,a pubUc notice of same shall be pubhshed at least twice over a two-week period in a newspaper generally circulated in the town and a date shall be set for applicants to submit their resumes. (C)The Board of Selectmen and the Chief of Police shall screen all appHca- tions and select at least five (5),or all if less than five (5)apply,for personal interviews to be conducted in accordance with Chapter 30,Section 1 lA of the M.G.L.'s.(so called "Open Meeting Law"). (D)AppHcants shall be required to consent to verfication,by the appointing authority,of all data contained in their applications and resumes,as well as,any potential court records. (E)Appointees shall be selected by majority vote of the appointing author- ity on the basis of education,training and experience if any in the law enforce- ment or security fields. (F)Prior to appointment,successful applicants shall be required to pass physical and psychological examinations by doctors designated by the appoint- ing authority with fees paid by the town. 68 (G)Starting on the day of employment,newly hired recruits shall serve a six-month probationary period during which time they shall have no right to appeal in the event of discharge with or without cause. (H)In the event of disciplinary action by the appointing authority after the probationary period,such proceedings shall be conducted in open session subject to aforesaid Chapter 30A,Section 1 1 A of the M.G.L.'s.Notice that such action is being taken shall be mailed to the employee's last known address by registered mail at least three (3)days prior to holding a hearing. (I)Any decision by the appointing authority to suspend an employee v^th- out pay for a period in excess of thirty (30)days,including discharge,shall be appealable to the Personnel Committee within five (5)days after mailing of notice of the appointing authority's decision to the employee.The Personnel Committee's majority decision after a pubHc hearing,shall be final and binding upon the parties. Motion to indefinitely postpone this article was not allowed by the Mod- erator. Question of a quorum being present was raised.A head count was made and there were 193 voters present.There was not a quorum present. J.Blake Thaxter,Town Counsel.This is to notify you that the following articles may be reconsidered at the continued meeting on Monday,April 7, 1980,Articles4,5,6,7,9,11,12,14,16,17,18 and 19. MOVED:That this meeting be reconvened at the Cohasset High School Auditorium at 7:30 P.M.on Monday,April 7,1980. Voted unanimously by a voice vote. MONDAY,APRIL 7,1980 The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 7:48 P.M.There were 339 voters present. Checkers previously appointed by the Selectmen reported to work at 7:00 P.M.Tellers appointed by the Moderator reported at 7:30 P.M. Article 20 was again put before the meeting.The Moderator ordered a ballot vote on this article. Yes,156 to No,156.The motion did not carry. Article 21.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of $5,700.00 for repairs and renovation of the heating system in the Police and Fire Station including engineering and advertising costs or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $5,700.00 by 69 taxation for repairs and renovation of the heating system in the Police and Fire Station including engineering costs. Article 21.Voted by a voice vote. Article 22.To see if the Town will vote to transfer the care,custody,man- agement and control from the Board of Selectmen of a parcel of land containing approximately 1.5 acres of land held for school purposes to the Board of Select- men for the construction of a sub fire station in Cohasset.Said parcel of land be- ing located on the northeasterly side of Chief Justice Gushing Highway which was acquired in accordance with Article 7 of the Special Town Meeting held on December 3,1969 and is shown on Town Assessors Plan No.42 and on a plot plan of proposed sub fire station,which plans are on file in the office of the Town Clerk.Said parcel shall contain a 60 ft.access easement to other land of the Town of Cohasset as shown on said plan,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town transfer the care,custody,management and con- trol from the Board of Selectmen of a parcel of land containing approximately 1.5 acres of land held for school purposes to the Board of Selectmen for the con- struction of a sub fire station in Cohasset.Said parcel of land being located on the northeasterly side of Chief Justice Cushing Highway which was acquired in accordance with Article 7 of the Special Town Meeting held on December 3, 1969 and is shown on Town Assessors Plan No.42 and on a plot plan of pro- posed sub fire station,which plans are on file at the office of the Town Clerk. Said parcel shall contain a 60 ft.access easement to other land of the Town of Cohasset as shown on said plan. Article 22.Defeated by a hand vote,yes 99,no,194. Article 23.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money to construct,equip,and furnish a new sub fire station,to be located on property containing approximately 1.5 acres of land on the northeasterly side of Chief Justice Cushing Highway,as shown on Town Assessors Plan No.42 and plot plan of proposed sub fire station,which plans are on file at the office of the Town Clerk,and to meet said appropriation the Treasurer,with the approval of the Board of Selectmen,is authorized to issue notes or bonds in accordance with Section 7,Clause 3,of Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws,Ter.Ed. 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 raise and appropriate a sum of money for painting,repair,and/or renovating,and installing of storm windows,vinyl siding and other methods of maintaining the Beech wood and North Cohasset Fire Sta- tions or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate $22,000.00 by taxation for painting,repair,and/or renovating,and installing of storm windows,vinyl siding and other methods of maintainting the Beechwood and North Cohasset Fire Stations. 70 Article 24.Defeated by a voice vote. MOVED:That article 22 be reconsidered at this time. Motion defeated by a voice vote. The judgment of the Moderator was challenged by at least seven voters.The Moderator called for a hand vote on reconsideration of Article 22.The motion was defeated,yes 109,to no,165. ARTICLE 25. (Inserted by the Board of Selectmen at the request of Patricia G.Facey, Chairman of the Harming Board.) To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-law by adding or amending the following: Section 5:Area Regulations 5.3 Table of Area Regulation by changing the area in **DB"District on page 22 from "No.reg."to "5,000"and the frontage from "20"to "50"and width from "20"to "50"so that the table as to "DB"shall read as follows: TABLE OF AREA REGULATIONS Min.Required Lots Yards Max.Permitted Use as Height Permitted 'Reai Distiict Area Frontage Width Front Side Depth ft.Coverage (Table 4.2)sq.ft.ft.ft.ft.ft.ft.(stories)(%) DB Any per-5,000 50 50 15 10 15 35-2y2 80 mitted struc- ture or principal use (except dwellings for occu- pancy by more than 1 family) or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town amend the Zoning By-Law by adding or amending the following: Section 5 :Area Regulations 5.3 Table of Area Regulation by changing the area in "DB"District on page 22 from "No.reg."to "5,000"and the frontage from "20"to "50" and width from "20"to "50"so that the table as to "DB"shall read as follows: 71 TABLE OF AREA REGULATIONS Min.Required Lots Yards Max.Permitted Use as Height Permitted Rear District Area Frontage Width Front Side Depth ft.Coverage (Table 4.2)sq.ft.ft.ft.ft.ft.ft.(stories)(%) DB Any per-5,000 50 50 15 10 15 35-2y2 80 mitted struc- ture or principal use (except dwellings for occu- pancy by more than 1 family) Article 25.April 5,1980 After the Public hearing the Planning board recommends Article 25,by unanimous vote. Article 25.Voted by a hand vote,yes,171,No,21,abstained 34. Article 26.(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen at the request of Patricia G. Facey,Chairman of the Planning Board.) 5.3.2 This amendment shall not apply for a period of five years from its effective date to a lot for Downtown Business use,provided a plan for such lot was recorded or endorsed or a deed was duly recorded in the Norfolk Registry of Deeds and land conformed to the existing zoning requirements as of January 1,1980 and had less area,frontage,width,yard or depth requirements than the newly effective zoning requirements but contained no area requirements and 20 foot frontage;provided further that the provisions of this sentence shall not apply to more than 3 adjoining lots held in common ownership,or act on any- thing relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town amend the Zoning By-Law by adding the follow- ing Section: 5.3.2.That the amendment relating to a change in the Table Area Regula- tion of the Area "DB"shall not apply for a period of five years from its effective date to a lot for Downtown Business use,provided a plan for such lot was re- corded or endorsed or a deed was duly recorded in the Norfolk Registry of deeds and Land conformed to the existing zoning requirements as of January 1,1980 and had less area,frontage,width,yard or depth requirements than the newly effective zoning requirements but contained no area requirements and 20 foot frontage;provided further that the provisions of this sentence shall not apply to more than 3 adjoining lots held in common ownership. Article 26.April 5,1980. After the PubHc hearing the Planning Board recommends Article 26 by unanimous vote. Article 26.Voted by a hand vote,Yes,199,to No,19. 72 Article 27.To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-law by adding or amending the following: Section 5 :Area Regulations 5.3 Table of Area Regulations by changing the area in *'HB"District on page 22 from "10,000"to "40,000",Frontage from "50"to "200",width from "100"to "200",Side yard from "20"to "30",Rear Depth from "20"to "50",Coverage from "50"to "30"so that the table as to "HE" shall read as follows : TABLE OF AREA REGULATIONS Min.Required Lots Yards Max.Permitted Use as Height Permitted Rear District Area Frontage Width Front Side Depth ft.Coverage (Table 4.2)sq.ft.ft.ft.ft.ft.ft.(stories)(%) HB Any per-40,000 200 200 50*30 50 35 30 mitted struc- ture or princi- pal use Accessory sign on Highway Business District (15 feet from property line) or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town amend the Zoning By-Law by adding or amending the following: Section 5 :Area Regulations 5.3 Table of Area Regulations by changing the area in "HB"District on page 22 from "10,000"to "40,000",Frontage from "50"to "200",width from "100"to "200",Side yard from "20"to "30",Rear Depth from "20"to "50",Coverage from "50"to "30"so that the table as to "HB" shall read as follows : TABLE OF AREA REGULATIONS Min.Required Lots Yards Max.Permitted Use as Heigh t Permitted Rear District Area Frontage Width Front Side Depth ft.Coverage (Table 4.2)sq.ft.ft.ft.ft.ft.ft.(stories)(%) HB Any per-40,000 200 200 50*30 50 35-2y2 30 mitted struc- ture or princi- pal use Accessory sign on Highway Business District (15 feet from property line) Article 27.After the Public Hearing the Planning Board recommends Article 27 by unanimous vote. Article 27.Defeated by a hand vote,yes,96,No,160. 73 Article 28.To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law by adding the following Section.Section 5 -Area Regulation.5.3.1.This amend- ment shall not apply for a period of five years from its effective date to a lot for Highway Business use,provided a plan for such lot was recorded or endorsed or a deed was duly recorded in the Norfolk Registry of Deeds and land conformed to the existing zoning requirements as of January 1,1980 and had less area, frontage,width,yard or depth requirement than the newly effective zoning re- quirements but contained at least 10,000 square feet of area and 50 feet of frontage,provided further that the provisions of this sentence shall not apply to more than 3 of such adjoining lots held in common ownership,or act on any- thing relating thereto. Article 28.Moved that this article be indefinitely postponed. Voted,unanimously,by a voice vote. ARTICLE 29. (Inserted by the Board of Selectmen at the request of Patricia G.Facey, Chairman of the Planning Board.) To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law Section:7 — Off Street Parking and Loading Regulations 7.3 Parking and Loading Space Standards by adding after sub paragraph 7.3.3 on page 32 the following new section. 7.3.4 Common driveways servicing three or more lots may be permitted by majority vote of the Planning Board if it is clearly demonstrated that improved use of the land,protection of wetlands,or similar oublic purposes are served.In approving a common driveway and setting con- ditions thereon,the Planning Board shall consider the character and intensity of the uses to be served by the proposed driveway,the traf- fic safety,ease of access at street and highway entrances and inter- sections as well as the safety and access to the uses served.For the purposes of this Section,the Planning Board shall,after a public hear- ing,adopt reasonable rules and regulations for the construction of common driveways,and shall amend such regulations in the same manner.The Planning Board may adopt differing standards for various classes of driveway uses,provided that the standards to be required of the highest class of use may be equal to but not greater than that re- quired for a comparable subdivision roadway as defined by Chapter 41,Mass.General Laws,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town amend the Zoning By-Law Section 7 -Off Street Parking and Loading Regulations. 74 7.3 Parking and Loading Space Standards by adding after sub paragraph 7.3.3 on page 32 the following new section. 7.3.4 Common driveways servicing three or more lots may be permitted by majority vote of the Planning Board if it is clearly demonstrated that improved use of the land,protection of wetlands,or similar pubUc purposes are served.Li approving a common driveway and setting con- ditions thereon,the Planning Board shall consider the character and intensity of the uses to be served by the proposed driveway,the traf- fic safety,ease of access at street and hi^way entrances and inter- sections as well as the safety and access to the uses served.For the purposes of this Section,the Planning Board shall,after a pubUc hear- ing,adopt reasonable rules and regulations for the construction of common driveways,and shall amend such regulations in the same manner.The Planning Board may adopt differing standards for various classes of driveway uses,provided that the standards to be required of the highest class of use may be equal to but not greater than tiiat re- quired for a comparable subdivision roadway as defined by Chapter 41,Mass.General Laws,or act on anything relating thereto. Article 29. cle 29. After the PubUc Hearing the Planning Board recommends Arti- Article 29.Voted by a hand vote,yes,1 75 ,no,45. Article 30.To see if the Town will raise anxi appropriate the sum of $64,787.00 for the purpose of obtaining topographical mapping of the entire Town by aerial photogrammetrical procedure and anything relating thereto,to provide:a base map showing contours,streets,property lines,drainage patterns, flood plain and watershed protection areas,and physical structures,at a scale of 1"=100',or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $64,787.00 by taxation for the purpose of obtaining topographical mapping of the entire Town by aerial photogrammetrical procedure and anything relating thereto,to pro- vide:a base map showing contours,streets,drainage patterns,flood plain and watershed protection areas,and physical structures,at a scale of 1"=100'. Article 30.Voted by a voice vote. MOVED:That article 25 be reconsidered at this time. Motion defeated by a voice vote. 75 Article 31.To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of $21,600.00 to revalue the real estate of the Town of Cohasset to full value,as required by the State Department of Revenue,or act on anything relating thereto.This sum is in addition to the $4,000.00 included in the Assessors Ex- pense Appropriation for this purpose. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate a sum of $21,600.00 by taxation to revalue the real estate of the Town of Cohasset to full value,as re- quired by the State Department of Revenue.This sum is in addition to the $4,000.00 included in the Assessors Expense Appropriation for this purpose. The Moderator called for a voice vote and the vote was in doubt.The Moder- ator called for a hand vote. Article 31.Voted by a hand vote,yes,141,no,76. Article 32.To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to accept and enter into a contract for the expenditure of any funds allotted or to be allotted by the Commonwealth and/or County for the construction,re- construction and improvement of Town roads,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to accept and enter into a contract for the expenditure of any funds allotted or to be allotted by the Commonwealth and/or County for the construction,reconstruction and improvement of Town roads. Article 32.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 33.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of $35,000.00 for resurfacing with bituminous concrete certain streets in the Town,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 by taxation for resurfacing with bituminous concrete certain streets in the Town. Article 33.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 34.To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $46,000.00 for the purchase of a front-end 76 loader tractor with 4 wheel drive and a (2)yard bucket,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town appropriate the sum of $38,000.00 for the pur- chase of a used front-end loader tractor with 4 wheel drive and a (2)yard bucket,and to meet said appropriation the sum of $38,000.00 be transferred from the stablization fund. Article 34.Voted by a hand vote,yes,1 98,no,2. Article 35.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of $7,500.00 to rehabihtate by sandblasting,chinking and guniting the retainer and abutment walls at the Cunningham Bridge on the easterly and westerly sides of Atlantic Avenue or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $7,500.00 by taxation to rehabilitate by sandblasting,chinking and guniting the retaining and abuttment walls at the Cunningham Bridge on the Easterly and Westerly sides of Atlantic Avenue. Article 35.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 36.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of $9,000.00 for maintenance dredging at the pier known as Lawrence Wharf or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $9,000.00 by taxation for maintenance dredging at the pier known as Lawrence Wharf. Article 36.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 37.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 for the purpose of reinstalling the old poHce radios in the vehicles used by various department such as water,highway,tree and park,and the installation of the base radio station in the fire department headquarters or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $1 ,000.00 by taxation for the purpose of reinstalling the old poHce radios in the vehicles used by various departments such as water,highway,tree and park,and the installa- tion of the base radio station in the fire deparment headquarters. Article 37.Voted by a voice vote. Article 38.To see if the Town will amend the Town of Cohasset By-Laws Article V,Appointed Standing Town Boards and Committees -Section 1 . Advisory Committee,by striking paragraph (a)and substituting therefor the following: (a)The Advisory Committee shall consist of nine members,with three mem- bers to be appointed each year for three year terms,the conclusion of each term being the end of the fiscal year. 77 MOVED:That the Town amend the Town of Cohasset By-Laws,Article V, Appointed Standing Town Boards and Comnriittees —Section 1.Advisory Com- mitte,by striking paragraph (a)and substituting therefore the following: (a)The Advisory Committee shall consist of nine members,with three mem- bers to be appointed each year for three year terms,the conclusion of each term being the end of the fiscal year. Article 38.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 39.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money for the purchase of a new truck and aerial bucket unit for the Wire Department and to authorize the sale or trade-in of the 1972 Ford Truck with aerial bucket,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate $36,000.00 for the purchase of a new truck and aerial bucket unit for the Wire Department and to authorize the sale or trade-in of the 1972 Ford Truck with aerial bucket,and to meet said appropriation the sum of $36,000.00 be transferred from the stabilization fund. Article 39.Hand vote,yes,126,no,57.Abstained,7.A quorum was not present. Arthur Clark,Chairman Board of Selectmen. Notice is hereby given that the following articles may be reconsidered at the adjourned Meeting on Wednesday,April 9,1980,20,21,30,33,34,35,36,37.I Mrs.Patricia Facey,Chairman Planning Board. Notice is hereby given that Articles 27 and 28 may be reconsidered at the adjourned meeting. MOVED:That this meeting is adjourned to Wednesday,April 9,1980,at 7:30 P.M.at the Cohasset High School Auditorium. Voted unanimously by a voice vote at 1 1 :20 P.M. WEDNESDAY,APRIL 9,1980 The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 7:50 P.M.There were 327 voters persent. Checkers previously appointed by the Selectmen reported to work at 7:00 P.M.Tellers appointed by the Moderator reported at 7:30 P.M. Article 39 was again put before the meeting. Article 39.Voted by a hand vote.Yes,162,No,68. Article 40.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money to purchase and equip a 1980 four wheel drive Forest Fire Truck and authorize the sale and trade-in of one of the existing Forest Fire Trucks now used by the Fire Department,or act on anything relating thereto. 78 MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate $21 ,000.00 by taxation to purchase and equip a 1980 four wheel drive Forest Fire Truck and authorize the sale and trade-in of one of the existing Forest Fire Trucks now used by the Fire Department. Article 40.Voted by a voice vote. Article 41.To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Section 26C of Chapter 148 of the General Laws which requires smoke or heat detectors in certain apartment houses,hotels,boarding or lodging houses and family hotels which are not regulated by Section 26 A and 26B or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town accept the provisions of Section 26C of Chapter 148 of the General Laws which requires smoke or heat detectors in certain apart- ment houses,hotels,boarding or lodging houses and family hotels which are not regulated by Section 26A and 26B. Article 41 .Voted by a voice vote. Article 42.To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Section 26E of Chapter 148 of the General Laws which requires approved smoke detec- tors in all buildings or structures occupied in whole or in part for residential pur- poses and not regulated by Sections 26A and 26B and 26C or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town accept the provisions of Section 26E of Chapter 148 of the General Laws which requires approved smoke detectors in all build- ings or structures occupied in whole or in part for residential purposes and not regulated by Sections 26A and 26B. Article 42.Voted by a voice vote. Article 43.To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III,Section 2. Selectmen,of the Town By-Laws by inserting the following: There shall be an executive secretary to the Selectmen who shall be appointed by the Board of Selectmen and who shaU serve at the discretion and pleasure of the Board.The executive secretary to the Selectmen shall be a person especially fitted by training or experience in municipal administration to perform the duties of the office,and shall meet such other requirements as the Board of Selectmen may specify.No elected member of the Board of Selectmen may simultaneously serve as such a member and as executive secretary to the Selectmen.The executive secre- tary to the Selectmen shall be compensated in such manner and amount as the Selectmen shall determine,provided,however,that the appropriation required for such position shall be approved by the Town meeting.It shall be the duty of the executive secretary to the Selectmen to see that the orders and poUcies of the Board of Selectmen are carried out.He shall make investigations,reports and recommendations with regard to such matters as the Board of Selectmen may require,and shall supervise the 79 preparation of the annual town report.He shall receive,investigate,and answer complaints directed to the Board of Selectmen or refer them to the proper department,departments,boards,or committees for attention.He shall participate in the preparation of budgets for those departments,the heads of which are appointed by the Board of Selectmen.He shall recom- mend to the Board of Selectmen and with its approval to the Advisory Committee any changes he deems desirable in the budgets which are sub- mitted by these and other departments.He shall deal with such adminis- trative problems and shall perform such other related duties and services as the Board of Selectmen may from time to time assign to him. The initial appointment of an executive secretary shall be made by the Board of Selectmen following the 1981 Annual Town Meeting,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That Article III,Section 2.Selectmen,of the Town By-Laws be amended by inserting the following: There shall be an executive secretary to the Selectmen who shall be appointed by the Board of Selectmen and who shall serve at the discretion and pleasure of the Board.The executive secretary to the Selectmen shall be a person especially fitted by training or experience in municipal administration to perform the duties of the office,and shall meet such other requirements as the Board of Selectmen may specify.No elected member of the Board of Selectmen may simultaneously serve as such a member and as executive secretary to the Selectmen.The executive secre- tary to the Selectmen shall be compensated in such a manner and amount as the Selectmen shall determine,provided,however,that the appropriation required for such position shall be approved by the Town meeting.It shall be the duty of the executive secretary to the Selectmen to see that the orders and policies of the Board of Selectmen are carried out.He shall make investigations,reports and recommendations with regard to such matters as the Board of Selectmen may require,and shall supervise the preparation of the annual town report.He shall receive,investigate,and answer complaints directed to the Board of Selectmen or refer them to the proper department,departments,boards,or committees for attention.He shall participate in the preparation of budgets for those departments,the heads of which are appointed by the Board of Selectmen.He shall recom- mend to the Board of Selectmen and with its approval to the Advisory Committee any changes he deems desirable in the budgets which are sub- mitted by these and other departments.He shall deal with such adminis- trative problems and shall perform such other related duties and services as the Board of Selectmen may from time to time assign to him. The initial appointment of an executive secretary shall be made by the Board of Selectmen following the 1 98 1 Annual Town Meeting,to take effect July 1 , 1981. MOVED:That the motion under Article 43 be amended as follows:In the next to last sentence concerning the change in the Town By-Laws,which begins, 80 "He shall recommend to the Board of Selectmen ...",two words,"and other", shall be deleted so that the sentence shall now read,"He shall recommend to the Board of Selectmen and with its approval to the Advisory Committee any changes he deems desirable in the budgets which are submitted by these depart- ments." The Moderator called for a voice vote on the amendment and declared that the amendment was passed.Seven (7)voters questioned the Moderator's deci- sion and the Moderator asked for a hand vote. The amendment was defeated by a hand vote,yes,93,no,183. Article 43.Main motion voted by a voice vote. ARTICLE 44. (Inserted by the Committee to Survey the Structure of the Town Govern- ment,William D.Weeks,Chairman.) To see whether the Town will vote to amend Articles III and V of the Town By-Laws as follows: a.To amend Article III,Section 2 (k)(iii)by adding the words at the end thereof,"except as provided in Article V,Section 17 of these By-laws";and b.To amend Article V,by adding thereto a new section 17 which shall read as follows:"17.Whenever and at such time or times as a building faciHty of sub- stance is proposed for the Town and any funds are approved by a Town Meeting for expenditures relating thereto,a FaciUties Committee shall be appointed, which committee will be charged with the responsibiUty of submitting to the Town at the earUest possible date detailed recommendations with respect to the specific faciUty to be studied or constructed.Such FaciUties Committee will also have responsibility for and supervision of the planning,design,site selection and construction of any facility approved for construction and deUvery of the facihty so constructed to the appropriate Town Department. Each FaciUties Committee wiU,in order to ensure its effectiveness and to make it broadly representative of the Town as a whole,consist of nine members, selected as foUows:One member each from the Board of Selectmen,Advisory Committee,Planning Board,Capital Budget Committee and the Town Depart- ment to be affected by the faciUty to be constructed,and four members to be selected from the Town at large.AU members of each FaciUties Committee shall be appointed by the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen,the Chairman of the Advisory Committee,and the Town Moderator.Such sums as the Town Meeting shaU determine shall be provided for the use of each FaciUties Committee to enable it to defray its necessary expenses incurred in the fulfilment of its responsibiUties.Nothing contained in this section shaU be construed to usurp the authority of a committee or agency charged by statute with the responsibiUty to oversee the planning or construction of any municipal faciUty";or act on any- thing relating thereto. Article 44.Defeated unanimously by a voice vote. «1 Article 45.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $50,000.00 to be added to the Special Retirement Fund for the purpose of offsetting the anticipated costs for funding the con- tributory retirement system in accordance with Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 40,Section 5D as added by Chapter 559 of the Acts of 1977,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate from surplus revenue the sum of $50,000.00 to be added to the Special Retirement Fund for the purpose of offsetting the anticipated costs for funding the contributory retirement sys- tem in accordance with Massachusetts General Laws,Chapter 40,section 5D as added by Chapter 559 of the Acts of 1977. Article 45.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 46.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $50,000.00 fur the purpose of adding said sum to the Stabilization Fund.It is intended that $20,000.00 of this appropriation be used at a later date for dredging in Cohasset Harbor,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $25,000.00 by taxation for the purpose of adding said sum to the Stabilization Fund.It is in- tended that $20,000.00 of this appropriation be used at a later date for dredging in Cohasset Harbor. Article 46.Amendment MOVED:That the motion under Article 46 be amended by striking the fig- ure $25,000.00 and inserting in place thereof the figure $50,000.00 so that the motion shall read as follows:"That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $50,000.00 by taxation for the purpose of adding said sum to the Stabilization Fund.It is intended that $20,000.00 of the appropriation be used at a later date for dredging in Cohasset Harbor." Amendment voted by a voice vote. Article 46.Main motion as amended voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 47.To see if the Town will vote to appropriate from Water Depart- ment Surplus Revenue the sum of $1,300.03 and transfer same to Town of Cohasset Surplus Revenue Account.Said sum represents balance due on account of funds provided to the Water Department from the Reserve Fund,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town appropriate from Water Department Surplus Rev- enue the sum of $1,300.03 and transfer same to Town of Cohasset Surplus Rev- enue Account.Said sum represents balance due on account of funds provided to the Water Department from the Reserve Fund. Article 47.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. 82 Article 48.To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of $7,050.00 for the purchase of a motocycle to be used by the Cohasset Police Department to be totally or partially reimbursed by Federal Funds (LEAA)or act on any- thing relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town raise and appropriate a sum of $7,050.00 by taxa- tion for the purchase of a motocycle to be used by the Cohasset Police Depart- ment to be totally or partially reimbursed by Federal Funds (LEAA). Article 48.Defeated by a voice vote. Article 49.To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of General Laws,Chapter Forty,Section Eight G,providing for police mutual aid agree- ments to increase the capabiHty of such departments to protect the lives,safety and property of the people in the area designated in the agreement,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town accept the provisions of General Laws,Chapter Forty,Section 8G,providing for pohce mutual aid agreements to increase the capability of such departments to protect the lives,safety,and property of the people in the area designated in the agreement. Article 49.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 50.To see if the Town will vote to sell to the Cohasset Historical Society for the sum of $1.00 the so-called Independence Building on South Main Street,formerly the Police Headquarters or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Board of Selectmen execute,acknowledge and deliver a deed for the sum of $1.00 to the Cohasset Historical Society for the so-called Independence Building on South Main Street,formerly Cohasset Police Head- quarters,said parcel being shown as Plot 38 on Town of Cohasset Assessors plans sheet 27:said deed to contain a right of reverter to the Town of Cohasset in the event the property is no longer used by the Cohasset Historical Society. Article 50.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 51.To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $970.00 for the purpose of reimbursing Richard J.Sargent,31 Mill Lane for the loss of his snowmobile which was used in rescue operations during the Blizzard of February,1978,as authorized with a Special Act of the Legislature,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $970.00 by taxation for the purpose of reimbursing Richard J.Sargent,31 Mill Lane,for the damages to his snowmobile which was used in rescue operations during the Blizzard of February,1978,as authorized by Chapter 2 of the Acts of 1980. Article 5 1 .Voted unanimously by a voice vote. 83 Procedural Motion by J.Blake Thaxter and William Signorelli,&A.Clark. MOVED that the Town vote to increase the appropriations limit established by Chapter 151 of the Acts of 1979 by $453,449.00 so that the appropriations limit as so increased will be $6,653,775.40. VOTED unanimously by a voice vote. Procedural motion #2 by J.Blake Thaxter,William SignorelH &Arthur Clark. MOVED that the Town vote to increase the levy limit established by Chapter 1 5 1 of the Acts of 1 979,by not more than $400,000.00 so that the levy limit as so increased will not be more than $7,291,840.00. VOTED unanimously by a voice vote. Patricia Facey moved for reconsideration of Article 27. Motion defeated by a voice vote. Article 52.To ask if the Town will vote to instruct the Board of Selectmen to petition the General Court of Massachusetts to enact the following:or act on anything relating thereto. "An act regarding the construction of Margin Court"—That the Town of Cohasset be authorized to raise and appropriate a sum of money to be used for the construction or reconstruction of a private way,Margin Court. MOVED:That the Board of Selectmen be instructed to petition the General Court of Massachusetts to enact the following: "An act regarding the construction of Margin Court"—That the Town of Cohasset be authorized to raise and appropriate a sum of money to be used for the construction or reconstruction of a private way,Margin Court. MOVED:That the motion under Article 52 be amended by adding at the end of the motion the following "reconstruction to be in accordance with a plan voted by the Town at the 1975 Town Meeting"so that the motion will read as follows: "That the Board of Selectmen be instructed to petition the General Court of Massachusetts be instructed to petition the General Court of Massachusetts to enact the following —"An act regarding the construction of Margin Court"— That the Town of Cohasset be authorized to raise and appropriate a sum of money to be used for the construction or reconstruction to be in accordance with a plan voted by the Town at the 1975 annual town meeting. Amendment defeated by a voice vote. Article 52.Main motion voted by a voice vote. Article 53.To see if the Town will vote to change the name of the library from the Cohasset Free PubHc Library to the Paul Pratt Memorial Library and 84 to have the name of the elective office changed from Trustees of Cohasset Free PubUc Library to Trustees of Paul Pratt Memorial Library or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town vote to change the name of the Hbrary from the Cohasset Free PubHc Library to the Paul Pratt Memorial Library and to have the name of the elective office changed from Trustees of Cohasset Free PubHc Library to Trustees of Paul Pratt Memorial Library after the election held in 1980. Article 53.Voted by a voice vote. Article 54.To see if the Town will vote to exempt a specified amount of free cash from the provisions of Section 12A of Chapter 151 of the Acts of 1979 and that such free cash not be utilized for the purpose of reducing the property tax levy in Fiscal Year 1981,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town exempt $134,038.82 free cash from the provisions of Section 1 2A of Chapter 1 5 1 of the Acts of 1 979 and that such free cash not be utilized for the purpose of reducing the property tax levy in Fiscal Year 1981. Article 54.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Mr.Arthur Clark moved for reconsideration of Article 20. The Moderator told the meeting that the vote on reconsideration would be taken by a secret baUot. MOVED:That the secret ballot on article 20 be taken by use of a check list. Motion defeated by a voice vote. Motion for reconsideration was defeated by a ballot vote,yes,90,no,138. ARTICLE 55. (Inserted by the Board of Selectmen,Arthur L.Clark,Chairman -Citizens Petition.) We the undersigned request the following By-Law be enacted in the 1980 Town Meeting in the Town of Cohasset,Mass.according to Chapter 40A of the General Laws of the Commonwealth.Add A (section)under the heading of (Business Variance). 1 .As provided by statute,the Board of Appeals may authorize a Business Variance in any zoned district with respect to a particular building,structure, proposed building or structure or parcel of land after a duly advertised pubUc hearing,held within 65 days after fiUng of an appHcation with the Board of Appeals and Town Clerk.A Business Variance may authorize a use not other- wise permitted in the zoned district in which the proposed or present structure or land is located subject to conditions set forth. 85 (A)The applicant must obtain on a written petition,signatures of the majority of land owners within 500 feet of said property. (B)The applicant must submit a full explanation of intent,specifying the type of proposed business,the expansion into other directly related fields in conjunction with the business. (C)Submit drawings specifying floor area of structure and proposed long range expansion of same,drawings showing front,sides,and rear eleva- tion,dimension of present or proposed building or buildings and a plot plan of said land. (D)The proposed building or buildings and present buildings must conform to Section 5 Area Regulations 5.1,5.2.1,5.2.2,5.2.4,5.2.5,5.2.6,5.2.7, and 5.2.9,deleting 5.2.8 of the 1978 Bylaw. (E)The present building or buildings or proposed building or buildings must conform to Section 5.3 and 5.4 of the 1978 Bylaw. (F)If the AppUcant requires a Variance with their proposal to any of the 1978 Bylaws,the Apphcant must apply for this under (Section 1 1 ,5 Variance)and clearly state this on the original appHcation to land owners within 500 feet,and the Board of Appeals on the original appHcation for a Business Variance. 2.The Board of Appeals will consider the Applicants request and within (10)days forward the AppHcants'request and data to the Board of Health, Planning Board and the Conservation Commission for action on same. 3.The Boards and Commission have (30)days to act and submit their find- ings to the Board of Appeals in writing. 4.If the Board of Health,Planning Board and Conservation Commission do not file their reports to the Board of Appeals within (30)days,then the Board of Appeals has full authority to act upon the AppHcants'request. 5.The Board of Appeals must act on the AppHcation within (65)days of the AppHcants'petition duly filed with the Town Clerk.Failure to do so would grant the AppHcant their petition as submitted,and henceforth certified by the Town Clerk. 6.The Board of Appeals has the authority to apply any section of the 1978 Bylaws granting a Business Variance as they see fit. 7.Any person or persons within 500 feet of said appHcation or the AppHcant aggrieved by the decision of the Board of Appeals,Planning Board,Board of Health or Conservation Commission may appeal to Norfolk County Superior Court for further decision by said Court,within (30)days of the Board of Appeals'findings. 86 8.If an appeal is not registered within (30)days,then it is accepted as writ- ten by the Board of Appeals and certified by Town Clerk forthwith. Frederick H.Grassie,Jr.,1 1 Beechwood Street James D.McKinnell,10 Little Harbor Road Andrea L.Davis,25 Church Street linwood L.Davis,25 Church Street Pamela A.Copeman,493 Beechwood Street Edward H.Seadale,171 South Main Street John E.Atkinson,36 Hillside Avenue Brian Cogill,66 Church Street Nathan S.Towle,276 Beechwood Street R.Lawrence Schultz,38 Linden Drive MOVED:That this arricle be indefmitly postponed. Article 55.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. ARTICLE 56. (Inserted by the Board of Selectmen at the request of the Board of Water Commissioners,William J.Montuori,Chairman.) To see if the Town will accept on behalf of the Water Department an ease- ment and right of way,in,through,over and upon and the right to use for the purpose of constructing,laying,and maintaining underground its conduit pipes and other works for the purpose of conveying water to parts of said Town and a right of way for all purposes for which ways are now or may hereafter be com- monly used in a strip of land fifteen (15)feet wide extending from a point on Riverview Drive so called as shown on a plan entitled "Subdivision Plan of River- view Estates Cohasset,Mass.Division of Lots Riverview Drive Scale 1"=40' July 12,1979,rev.September 25,1979 Engineer:E.E.T.,Inc.,475 Furnace Street,Marshfield,Mass.Owner -Allen W.Bates,Trustee of Bates Realty Trust, 359 Country Way,Scituate,Mass.02066"a copy of which plan is on file with the Town Clerk over said Riverview Drive to a point;then over a portion of Lots 3 and 4 on the aforementioned Plan of Land to an existing right of way of the Town of Cohasset,all as shown on plan filed with the Town Clerk and further to abandon for all purposes a portion of a right of way shown on the afore- mentioned plan which the Cohasset Water Company acquired by Eminent Domain Taking on November 2,1949,which taking is duly recorded with Norfolk Deeds in Book 2868,Page 551,and as shown on Riverview Drive plan as "to be abandoned";or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town accept on behalf of the Water Department an ease- ment and right of way,in,through,over and upon and the right to use for the purpose of constructing,laying,and maintaining underground its conduit pipes and other works for the purpose of conveying water to parts of said Town and a right of way for all purposes for which ways are now or may hereafter be com- monly used in a strip of land forty (40)feet wide extending from Beechwood Street to land now or formerly of Dorothy Bates as shown on a plan entitled 87 "Subdivision Plan of Riverview Estates Cohasset,Mass.Division of lots River- view Drive Scale 1"=40'July 12,1979,rev.September 24,1979 Engineer: E.E.T.,Inc.,475 Furnace Street,Marshfield,Mass.Owner -Allen W.Bates, Trustee of Bates Realty Trust,359 Country Way,Scituate,Mass.02066"a copy of which plan is on file with the Town Clerk and that the Town abandon for all purposes a portion of a right of way shown on the aforementioned plan which the Cohasset Water Company acquired by Eminent Doman Taking on Novem- ber 2,1949,which taking is duly recorded with Norfolk Deeds in Book 2868, Page 551,and as shown on Riverview Drive plan as "to be abandoned"said ease- ment and right of way to be granted to the Town of Cohasset and to all persons legally entitled to use said right of way which is herever before abandoned. Article 56.Voted by a hand vote,yes,205,no,11. ARTICLE 57. (Inserted by the Board of Selectmen,Arthur L.Clark,Chairman.) To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town By-Law,Article II,sec- tion 2,paragraph (b): "The Selectmen shall give notice of every Special Town Meeting by caus- ing a constable to post attested copies of the warrant for the Meeting at the Post Office in the Town,and in not less than five other public places in the Town,not less than fourteen days before the day appointed for the Meeting.In addition thereto,a copy of the warrant printed in some convenient form shall be sent by mail to each registered voter of the Town,at least ten days before the day appointed for the Meeting." so that it shall read: "The Selectmen shall give notice of every Special Town Meeting by caus- ing a constable to post attested copies of the warrant for the Meeting at the Post Office in the Town,and in not less than five other public places in the Town,not less than fourteen days before the day appointed for the Meeting.In addition thereto,a copy of the warrant printed in some convenient form shall be sent by mail or delivered to each registered voter of the Town,at least fourteen days before the day appointed for the Meeting." or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town amend the Town By-Law,Article II,Section 2, paragraph (b):so that it shall read: "The Selectmen shall give notice of every Special Town Meeting by causing a constable to post attested copies of the Warrant for the Meeting at the Post Office in the Town,and in not less than five other public places in the Town, not less than fourteen days before the day appointed for the Meeting.In addi- tion thereto,a copy of the warrant printed in some convenient form shall be sent by mail or delivered to each registered voter of the Town,at least fourteen days before the day appointed for the Meeting." 88 Article 57.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 58.To see if the Town will vote in accordance with Massachusetts General Laws,Chapter 82,Section 21 to discontinue that portion of Bancroft Way as a way to which the public has access commencing at the point where the westerly boundary of Briarwood Lane intersects the southerly boundary of Bancroft Way,and running in a westerly direction,one hundred sixty (160) feet,or act on anything relating thereto. MOVED:That the Town vote in accordance with Massachusetts General Laws,Chapter 82,Section 21 discontinue that portion of Bancroft Way as a way to which the pubhc has access commencing at the point where the westerly boundary of Briarwood Lane intersects the southerly boundary of Bancroft Way,and running in a westerly direction,one hundred sixty (160)feet. Article 58.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. MOVED:That this meeting be reconvened on Saturday,April 12,1980,at 8:00 A.M.at the Town Hall for Election of Town Officials. VOTED unanimously by a voice vote at 1 1 :45 P.M. ATTEST: s/Charles A.Marks Charles A.Marks,Town Clerk 89 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT TOWN ELECTION OF APRIL 12,1980 The Moderator David E.Place called the Meeting to order at 8:00 A.M.and the polls were opened. The following Election Officers were sworn in by Town Clerk Charles A. Marks at 7:45 A.M. Precinct 1 &2 Samuel Hassan,Warden Mary N.Grassie,Clerk Anthony J.Rosano,Clerk Alice Mersch,Inspector Bernard Mulcahy,Inspector Eileen Buckley,Inspector J.Nelson Patrolia,Inspector left at 11:00 A.M. Maria R.Pape,Inspector Robert S.Pape,Inspector Grace R.Tuckerman,Inspector Nancy E.Sladen,Inspector Carol Townsend,Inspector Dorothea Bjorkgren,Inspector Mary E.Brennock,Inspector Janice M.Rosano,Inspector Mary Fiori,Inspector Jean Salvador,Inspector Irma James,Inspector reported at 4:00 P.M. Dominic Baccari,Inspector reported at 4:30 P.M. Precinct 1 The ballot box registered at 0000 at precinct opening A.Number of card ballots received (26 packets x 50 =A) B.Number of unused card ballots (13 packets x 50 plus number remaining in partially used packets =B) C.Number of card ballots used (Subtract B from A) D.Number of spoiled ballot cards (Total from Envelope #3) E.Actual number of card ballots cast (Subtract D from C) F.Number of absentee ballots deposited into ballot box A.1300 B.664 D. C.636 E.635 13 Ballot card absentees 13 Total number of ballots in ballot box (Add E and F) G.648 90 H.Ballot box registered at closing of polls (G and H should be the same) I.Card ballots to computer center Precinct 2 The ballot box registered at 0000 at precinct opening. A.Number of card ballots received (24 packets x 50 =A) B.Number of unused card ballots (11 packets x 50 plus number remaining in partially used packets =B) C.Number of card ballots used (Subtract B from A) D.Number of spoiled ballot cards (Total from Envelope #3) E.Actual number of card ballots cast (Subtract D from C) F.Number of absentee ballots deposited into ballot box Ballot card absentees 7 G.Total number of ballots in ballot box (Add E and F) H.Ballot box registered at closing of polls (G and H should be the same) I.Card ballots to computer center A.1200 B.576 D. H.648 I.648 C.624 E.622 F.7 G.629 H.629 I.629 SELECTMAN for three years Prec.1 Prec.2 Total Henry W.Ainslie,Jr.474 423 897 Harry M.Silvia 2 2 Laura Doherty 1 1 2 Blanks 173 203 376 Totals 648 629 1,277 ASSESSOR for three years F.Allen Weisenfluh 433 334 767 Brian R.Wilkin 165 204 369 Blanks 50 91 141 Totals 648 629 1,277 91 SCHOOL COMMITTEE for three years (Elect two) Diana D.Kornet 376 294 670 John F.Langmaid,III 398 348 746 JacqueHne M.Dormitzer 318 275 593 Peter A.Trask 77 128 205 Blanks 127 213 340 Totals 1,296 1,258 2,554 TRUSTEE OF THE COHASSET FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY for three years (Elect three) Barbara M.Power 467 314 781 Joseph F.Barresi 299 251 550 George E.Haley 307 436 743 Lucia R.Woods 424 273 697 Blanks 447 613 1,060 Total 3,831 BOARD OF HEALTH for three years Lynne P.Buckley 459 425 884 Blanks 189 204 393 Totals 1,277 PLANNING BOARD for five years John F.O'Toole 451 389 840 Blanks 197 240 437 Totals 1,277 PLANNING BOARD for four years John L.Kornet,Jr.335 202 537 Patrick A.Plante 238 332 570 Blanks 75 95 170 Totals 1,277 PLANNING BOARD for two years Patricia G.Facey 468 369 837 Blanks 180 260 440 Totals 1,277 WATER COMMISSIONER for three years Robert W.Jackson 455 402 857 Blanks 193 227 420 Totals 1,277 RECREATION COMMISSION for five years Richard D.Ainslie 247 266 513 James L.Gallagher 329 290 619 Blanks 72 73 145 Totals 1,277 92 COHASSET HOUSING AUTHORITY for five years Marguerite M.Libby 377 295 672 Nancy C.Snowdale 140 224 364 Blanks 131 110 241 Totals 1,277 SEWER COMMISSIONER for one year Janet M.Daggett 496 400 896 Blanks 152 229 381 Totals 1,277 SEWER COMMISSIONER for two years Joseph M.Gwinn 459 375 834 Blanks 189 254 443 Totals 1,277 SEWER COMMISSIONER for three years Gerard J.Stanton 498 463 961 Blanks 150 166 316 Totals 1,277 Polls closed at 6:00 P.M.Meeting was dissolved at 7:30 P.M. s/Charles A.Marks Town Clerk of Cohasset 93 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT STATE PRIMARY SEPTEMBER 16,1980 The following Election Officers were sworn in by Town Clerk Charles A. Marks at 10:00 A.M. Samuel Hassan R Warden Anthony J.Rosano D Clerk Maria R.Pape R Clerk Inspectors Democratic Inspectors Republican Dorothy Bjorkren Eileen M.Buckley Mary A.Fiori Robert Pape Donna J.McGee Grace R.Tuckerman Bernard Mulcahy Nancy E.Sladen Jean Salvador Mary D.Migliaccio Barbara Williams Inspectors Independent Carol Townsend Ellen Patrolia The following Election Officers were sworn in by the Town Clerk at 5:00 P.M. Domenic Baccari R Inspector Margaret C.Hernan D Inspector A.Patricia Barrow D Inspector Precinct No.1 The ballot box registered at 0000 at opening 10:00 A.M. A.Number of card ballots received A.3000 D 1262 R 1263 B.Number of unused card ballots B.2525 C.Number of card ballots C.475 D.Number of spoiled ballot cards D.1 E.Actual number of card ballots cast F.Number of absentee ballots deposited into ballot box 5 G.Total number of ballots in ballot box 94 D 246 R 229 E.470 F.5 G.475 Precinct No.2 The ballot box registered at 0000 at opening A.Number of card ballots received A.3000 D 1299 R 1300 B.Number of unused card ballots C.Number of card ballots used D.Number of spoiled ballot cards D.Actual number of card ballots cast F.Number of absentee ballots deposited into ballot box 6 G.Total number of ballots in ballot box B.2599 D. DEMOCRATIC PARTY Prec.1 D 276 R 125 Prec.2 C.405 E.395 F.6 G.401 Total REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Vote for ONE Gerry E.Studds 197 215 412 Blanks 49 61 110 Total 246 276 522 COUNCILLOR James E.Carroll 154 168 322 Patrick J.Corcoran 9 22 31 Peter L.Eleey 32 35 67 Harold L.O'Brien 5 5 10 William F.Walsh 21 ,23 44 Blanks 25 23 48 Total 246 276 522 SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT Allan R.McKinnon 170 190 360 Mansur Johnson 36 51 87 Blanks 40 35 75 Total 246 276 522 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT John E.Conwell 27 14 41 Edmund Demko 22 21 43 Richard S.Doherty 17 24 41 Thedore M.Ford 163 200 363 Blanks 17 17 34 Total 246 276 522 95 COUNTY COMMISSIONER James J.Collins 122 128 George B.McDonald 64 71 Mary P.Collins 76 98 Blanks 230 253 Total 492 550 SHERIFF Clifford H.MarshaU 162 173 Blanks 84 103 Total 246 276 REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Paul V.Doane 178 81 Blanks 51 44 Total 229 125 COUNCILLOR William J.Robinson 179 91 Blanks 50 34 Total 229 125 SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT Paul C.Barber 172 83 Blanks 57 42 Total 229 125 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT Mary Jeannette Murray 186 102 Blanks 43 23 Total 229 125 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS None SHERIFF Polls closed at 8:00 P.M. Moved that this meeting be dissolved at 9:00 P.M. Charles A.Marks Town Clerk of Cohasset 96 TOWN CLERKS REPORT SPECIAL TOWN MEETING October 28,1980 At the Special Town Meeting held at the Cohasset High School Auditorium at 7:30 P.M.October 28,1980,the following Articles were contained in the Warrant and acted upon as recorded. Checkers previously appointed for entrance by the Selectmen and sworn in by Town Clerk Charles A.Marks at 7:00 P.M.were Mary E.Brennock and Frances L.Marks. Tellers appointed by the Moderator and sworn in by the Town Clerk at 7:30 P.M.were Robert S.Pape and Arthur L.Lehr,Jr. The number of voters present as checked on the incoming voting lists was 154. The meeting was called to order at 7:35 P.M.by Moderator David E.Place. No quorum was present. MOTION:Moved that this meeting be adjourned until 7:30 P.M.on Thurs- day,November 13,1980 at the Cohasset Hi^School Auditorium. Voted by a voice vote. Seven citizens questioned the moderator's decision. A hand vote was called —Yes,43 —No,5 1 . SECOND MOTION:Moved that this meeting be adjourned until 7:30 P.M.on Thursday,November 13,1980 at the Cohasset High School Auditorium. Voted by a voice vote. Time of adjourrmient was 7:45 P.M. NOVEMBER 13,1980 Meeting reconvened at the Cohasset High School Auditorium at 7:30 P.M. Thursday,November 13,1980. Checkers previously appointed by the Selectmen for entrance and sworn in by Town Clerk Charies A.Marks at 7:00 P.M.were Margaret C.Heman,Barbara Williams,Mary E.Brennock and Frances L.Marks. Tellers appointed by the Moderator David E.Place reported at 7:30 P.M. were Bernard Mulcahy,Robert S.Pape,Arthur L.Lehr,Jr.,and Nancy Sladen. The number of voters present as checked on the incoming voting Hst was 470. 97 The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 7:45 P.M.and the Town Clerk proceeded to read the call of the meeting. The invocation was given by Reverend Edward Atkinson. Article 1 .To see if the Town will vote to appropriate from Surplus Revenue the sum of $1 1 ,868.43 for the payment of the following unpaid bills for Veter- an's Assistance relating to the 1980 fiscal year or act on anything relating thereto. (a)Massachusetts General Hospital 55 Fruit Street,Boston,Mass.$1 1,758.83 (b)New England Deaconess Hospital 185 Pilgrim Road Boston,Mass.02215 109.60 $11,868.43 Article 1 .Moved:That the Town appropriate from Surplus Revenue the sum of $1 1,868.43 for the payment of the following unpaid bills for Veteran's Assistance relating to the 1980 fiscal year. (a)Massachusetts General Hospital 55 Fruit Street Boston,Mass.$11,758.83 (b)New England Deaconess Hospital 185 Pilgrim Road Boston,Mass.02215 109.60 Article 1 .Voted by a hand vote -Yes,342 —No,1 . Resolution by Arthur L.Clark,Chairman of the Board of Selectmen. RESOLUTION Resolved that it is the sentiment of this Town Meeting that we oppose legis- lation allowing for Casino Gambling in the Town of Hull,as it would be detri- mental to the welfare of the Town of Cohasset,and that the Board of Selectmen be instructed to notify our State Representative and State Senator and urge them to oppose this legislation. Resolution voted by a voice vote. Article 2.To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Section 4G,Chapter 40 of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, which section provides that all contracts for the purchase of equipment,supplies or materials,the actual or estimated costs of which amount to four thousand dollars or more shall be awarded only after the soHcitation of pubUc bids or act on anything relating thereto. 98 Article 2.Moved:That the Town accept the provisions of Section 4G,Chap- ter 40 of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts,which sec- tion provides that all contracts for the purchase of equipment,supplies of mate- rials,the actual or estimated costs of which amount to four thousand dollars or more shall be awarded only after the soHcitation of public bids. Article 2.Voted by a voice vote. Article 3.To see if the Town will vote to grant an easement to Robert H. Fesler and Grethe J.Fesler and their successors in title,for the purpose of using and maintaining existing water pipes,drains and a cesspool located under Town property known as Pye Corner and "Town Way",such easement is shown on a plan entitled "Plan of land,Cohasset,Massachusetts,dated October 1,1980, prepared by Ernest W.Branch Inc."a copy of which plan is filed with the Town Clerk to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said easement:or act on anything relating thereto. Article 3.Moved:That the Town grant an easement to Robert H.Fesler and Grethe J.Fesler and their successors in title,for the purpose of using and main- taining existing water pipes,drans and a cesspool located under Town property known as Pye Comer and "Town Way",such easement being shown on a plan entitled "Plan of land,Cohasset,Massachusetts,dated October 1,1980,prepared by Ernest W.Branch,Inc.,to which plan reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said easement. Article 3.Voted unanimously by a voice vote. Article 4.To see if the Town will vote to appropriate from Surplus Revenue (free cash)a sum of money for engineering services with respect to hydrological studies of the Town's disposal areas required by the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Quality Engineering:or act on anything relating thereto. Article 4.Moved:That the Town appropriate from Surplus Revenue the sum of $10,900.00 for engineering services with respect to hydrological studies of the Town's disposal areas required by the Massachusetts Department of Environment Quality Engineering. Article 4.Voted by a voice vote. Article 5.To see if the Town will appropriate from Surplus Revenue the additional sum of $1 ,330.00 for the purpose of reinstalling the old poHce radios in the vehicles used by various departments such as water,highway,tree and park,and the installation of the base radio station in the fire department head- quarters or act on anything relating thereto.This appropriation is a supplement to the funds voted under Article 37.Annual Town Meeting April 5,1980. Article 5.Moved:That the Town appropriate from Surplus Revenue the additional sum of $1,330.00 for the purpose of reinstalling the old police radios in the vehicles used by various departments such as water,highway,tree and park,and the installation of the base radio station in the fire department head- 99 quarters,appropriation is a supplement to the funds voted under Article 37, Annual Town Meeting,April 5,1980. Article 5.Voted by a voice vote. Article 6.To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III,Section 2 (e) of the General By-Laws by adding thereto the following sentence:"The next such report shall be valuations as of January 1,1981 and the next report there- after shall be as of January 1,1986 and reports shall be made every five years thereafter"or act on anything relating thereto. Article 6.Moved:That the Town vote to amend Article III,Section 2 (e) of the Town By-Laws by adding thereto the following sentence:"The next such report shall be valuations as of January 1,1981 and the next report thereafter shall be as of January 1,1986 and reports shall be made every five years there- after." Article 6.Voted by a voice vote. Article 7.To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of $45 1 ,375.to pur- chase the land and building including legal costs,located on Chief Justice Gush- ing Highway,owned by Howard Schramn which land is shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of land.Chief Justice Cushing Highway,Cohasset,Mass.Scale 1"=80 ft., October 1,1980,Engineer:Neil J.Murphy,760 Route 3 A Cohasset,Mass.a copy of which is filed with the Town Clerk to which plan reference is made for a more particular description:and to raise such appropriation the Town Treasurer be authorized to issue bonds and notes pursuant to Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 44 Section 7 in the amount of $450,000.and the balance in the amount of $1,375.be appropriated from Surplus Revenue (free cash),or act on anything relating thereto. Article 7.Moved:That the Town appropriate the sum of $451,375.00 to purchase the land and buildings including legal costs,located on Chief Justice Cushing Highway,owned by Howard Schramn which land is shown as Lot 1 on a plan entitled,"Plan of land,Chief Justice Cushing Highway,Cohasset,Mass., Scale 1"=80 ft.,October 1,1980,Engineer:Neil J.Murphy,760 Route 3 A, Cohasset,Mass.,containing 6.65 acres,a copy of which is filed with the Town Clerk to which plan reference is made for a more particular description;and that to meet said appropriation the Town Treasurer,with the approval of the Board of Selectmen,be authorized to issue bonds and notes pursuant to Massachusetts General Laws,Chapter 44,Section 7 in the amount of $450,000 and that the balance in the amount of $1,375.00 be appropriated from Surplus Revnue (free cash). Article 7.Vote -Defeated by a Hand vote -Yes,142 -No,303. Article 8.To see if the Town will appropriate from Surplus Revenue (free cash)a sum of money for the purpose of making repairs and renovations to the property purchased from Howard Schramn or act on anything relating thereto. Article 8..Moved:That this article be indefinitely postponed. 100 Article 8.Voted by a voice vote. Article 9.To see if the Town will elect by ballot in accordance with Massa- chusetts General Laws,Ter.Ed.,Chapter 41,Sec.1 and 2,a School Committee consisting of five members who shall be citizens of the Town;one member to be elected at the annual Town Meeting in 1981 to hold office for 3 years;two members to be elected at the annual Town Meeting in 1982 to hold office for 3 years;and two members to be elected at the annual Town Meeting in 1983 to hold office for 3 years;and each to hold office until his successor is qualified, and thereafter when the term of a member expires,the Town shall elect by ballot members of the Board to serve for 3 years and until his successor is quali- fied and act on anything relating thereto. Article 9.Moved:That the Town elected by ballot in accordance with Massachusetts General Laws,Ter.Ed.,Chapter 41,Sec.1 and 2,a School Com- mittee consisting of five members who shall be citizens of the Town;one member to be elected at the annual Town Meeting in 1981 to hold office for 3 years;two members to be elected at the annual Town Meeting in 1982 to hold office for 3 years;and two members to be elected at the annual Town Meeting in 1983 to hold office for 3 years,and each to hold office until his successor is qualified,and thereafter when the term of a member expires,the Town shall elect by ballot members of the Board to serve for 3 years and until his successor is qualified. Article 9.Voted by a voice vote. Article 10.To see if the Town will amend the Town of Cohasset By-Laws, Article V,Section lA,by striking 10:00 A.M.and substituting therefore 1 P.M. Article 10.Moved:That the Town amend the Town of Cohasset By-Laws, Article V,Section 1 A,by striking 10 A.M.and substituting therefore 1 P.M. Article 10.Voted by a voice vote. Article 11.To see if the Town will vote to appropriate from Surplus Revenue or raise by a bond issue a sum of money to replace or reconstruct the present fire station located on Beechwood Street with sufficient area to garage a modern piece of fire apparatus and to provide living quarters for a minimum of one fire-fighter,or act on anything relating thereto. Article 1 1 .Moved:That the Town appropriate from Surplus Revenue the sum of $3,000.00 for preparation of detailed plans and specifications for the construction of a new fire station to replace the existing Beechwood Fire Station and that the Board of Selectmen is hereby authorized to execute contracts to effectuate the above. Article 1 1 .Vote -The moderator called for a voice vote.The result was in doubt and the moderator called for a hand vote. Voted by a hand vote -Yes,1 93 -No,1 28. 101 Article 12.Pursuant to,and in accordance with the requirements of Massa- chusetts General Laws,Chapter 41,Section 2,the Town of Cohasset Board of Selectmen shall be increased from three to five members. Two members of the Board of Selectmen will be elected from each of the two precincts in the Town of Cohasset and one member of the Board of Selectmen will be elected at large. Article 12.Moved:That the Town elect by ballot in accordance with Massa- chusetts General Laws,Chapter 41,Sec.1 &2,a Board of Selectmen consisting of five members who shall be citizens of the Town:three members to be elected at the Annual Town Meeting in 1981,2 members to hold office for 3 years,one member to hold office for 1 year;two members to be elected at the annual Town Meeting in 1982 to hold office for 3 years;and one member to be elected at the Annual Town Meeting in 1983 to hold office for 3 years;and each to hold office until his successor is qualified,and thereafter when the term of a member expires,the Town shall elect by ballot members of the Board to serve for 3 years and until the successor is quaUfied. Article 1 2.Defeated by a voice vote. Voted unanimously at 1 1 :10 P.M.that this meeting be dissolved. ATTEST: Charles A.Marks Town Clerk of Cohasset 102 STATE ELECTION Tuesday,November 4,1980 TOWN OF COHASSET The following election officers were sworn in by Town Clerk Charles A. Marks at 6:45 A.M. Election Officers Present Samuel Hassan R Warden Anthony J.Rosano D Clerk Mary N.Grassie R Clerk Inspectors Democratic Inspectors RepubUcan Dorothy Bjorkgren Eileen M.Buckley Mary A.Fiori Maria R.Pape Bernard Mulcahy Robert Pape Jean Salvador Grace R.Tuckerman Barbara WilUams Nancy E.Sladen A.Patricia Barrow Mary D.Migliaccio Marguerite M.Libby Inspectors Independent Ellen Patroha The following Election Officer was sworn in by the Town Clerk at 2:00 P.M. Margaret C.Hernan at 5:00 P.M.by Town Clerk Domenic M.Baccari Alice Mersch The Polls opened at 6:45 A.M. The Ballot Box registered at 0000 at opening in Precinct 1 A.Number of card ballots received A.2600 (50 packets x 50 =A) B.Number of unused card ballots B.468 (9 packets x 50 plus number +16 remaining in partially used packets =B) C.Number of card ballots used ^C.2132 (Subtract B from A) D.Number of spoiled ballot cards D.22 (Total from Envelope #3) 103 E.Actual number of card ballots cast (Subtract D from ) F.Number of absentee ballots deposited into ballot box 1 .Ballot card absentees 1 72 E.2110 F.172 G.Total number of ballots in ballot box (G and H should be the same) Non voters 5 G.2280 The Ballot Box registered at 0000 at opening in Precinct 2 A.2500A.Number of card ballots received (52 packets x 50 =A) B.Number of unused card ballots (12 packets x 50 plus number +29 remaining in partially used packets =B) C.Number of card ballots used (Subtract B from A) D.Number of spoiled ballot cards (Total from Envelope #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 1 1 5 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) Non voters 1 B.629 C.14 C.1871 E.1857 F.115 G.1971 H.1971 Prec.1 Prec.2 Total ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT and VICE PRESIDENT Vote for ONE Anderson and Lucey Carter and Mondale Clark and Koch Deberry and Zimmerman Regan and Bush Commoner and Harris Edward Kennedy 359 315 674+2 642 642 1284+2 15 22 34 2 2 224 964 2190+2 2 1 3 1 1 104 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Vote for ONE Gerry E.Studds 1530 1400 Paul V.Doane 607 440 Blanks 143 131 Total COUNCILLOR Vote for ONE Peter L.Eleey 744 763 William J.Robinson 1 167 898 Blanks 369 310 Total SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT Vote for ONE Allan R.McKinnon 1068 1032 Paul C.Barbara 960 735 Blanks 252 204 Total REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT Mary Jeannette Murray 1365 1206 Theodore M.Ford 854 707 Blanks 61 58 2930 1047 274 4251 1507 2065 679 4251 2100 1695 456 4251 2571 1561 119 Total ^ 4251 COUNTY COMMISSIONER Vote for not more than TWO James J.CoUins 1241 1112 2353 George B.McDonald 1033 928 1961 Blanks 2286 1902 4188 Total 5802 1416 1302 2718 864 669 1533 4251 1267 126 2393 870 723 1593 143 122 265 4251 1382 1100 2482 819 832 1651 79 39 118 4251 708 694 1402 1394 1152 2546 178 125 303 4251 105 SHERIFF Vote for ONE CHfford H.Marshall Blanks Total QUESTION NO.1 Yes No Blanks Total QUESTION NO.2 Yes No Blanks Total QUESTION NO.3 Yes No Blanks Total QUESTION NO.4 Yes No Blanks Total QUESTION NO.5 Yes No Blanks Total QUESTION NO.6 Yes No Blanks Total QUESTION NO.7 Yes No Blanks Total Polls closed at 8:00 P.M. Moved that this meeting be dissolved at 10:00 P.M. 365 235 600 1781 1639 3420 134 97 231 4251 1490 1208 2698 536 557 1093 254 206 460 4251 573 433 1006 1319 1203 2522 388 335 723 4251 841 770 1611 1160 1003 2163 279 198 477 4351 Charles A.Marks Town Clerk of Cohasset 106 VITAL STATISTICS Record of Births,Marriages and Deaths Recorded in 1980 BIRTHS The total number of births recorded was seventy-nine,of which ten were de- layed returns and corrections of past years.Of the sixty-nine born in the year 1980 all the parents were residents of Cohasset.There were thirty-four males and thirty-five females. PARENTS,BE SURE TO RECORD THE BIRTHS OF YOUR CHILDREN WITH GIVEN NAME IN FULL. MARRIAGES Total number of marriages was forty-eight including those where both parties were non-residents of Cohasset,thirty-six were solemnized in Cohasset during the current year. 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Meeting for the registration of voters are held at stated times during the year. Notices of these meetings are posted in the Post Office of the Town and in many other pubhc buildings. Population of Cohasset for the year 1 980 7,75 2 Respectfully submitted, Clarence M.Grassie Chairman 121 REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD The Planning Board activities for January 1980-81 can be statistically sum-I marized in the following table : Development approved: 1 Subdivision creating 8 new lots 24 Form A's (subdivisions with street frontages not requiring approval of Harming Board)creating 121 new lots 7 Site plan approvals for business development. Permit Fees from developers collected: For subdivision and site plan fees -$1 170.00 (This is the first full year of this fee schedule.) Town Meeting Articles:April 16,1980 #25 and #26 Upgrading zoning standards for Downtown Business — Passed #27 and #28 Upgrading zoning standards for Highway Business — Failed to pass. #29 Standards for Common Drives —Passed. #30 Funds for topographical mapping —Passed. The Board accepted with regret the resignation of Leavitt Goodwin,and wel- comed Patrick Plante to the Board. Respectfully submitted, Patricia G.Facey,Chairman John E.Bradley,Vice -Chairman Barbar M.Power,Secretary John O'Toole Patrick Plante 122 REPORT OF THE POLICE CHIEF SELECTION COMMITTEE The Selectmen's appointment of John A.DeBassio as the Town's new Chief of PoHce completed a process which began in the 1978 Town Meeting.By vote of the Town,the appointing authority named five citizens to the Police Chief Selection Committee.After a process involving research and consultation by committee members,a pubHc hearing,and meetings with the Selectmen,Chief Feola,and Town Counsel,the committee undertook the search for a new Chief of PoUce.Advertisements in police professional journals with national circula- tion eHcited more than 225 requests for application forms;a total of 121 com- pleted apphcations,together with supporting documents,were read by each member of the committee.Of the nine highly -qualified appUcants interviewed by the committee,the names of three persons judged by the committee to be most highly qualified and appropriate for the job were forwarded to the Selectmen on May 28.From among those three,of course.Chief DeBassio was hired by the Selectmen. The Police Chief Selection Committee,having completed its task,now re- quests dissolution by the Town.We are unanimous in congratulating Cohasset's new Chief of Police,as we were in commending him to the community.His support,both within and outside the Police Department,represents a step forward by the community. Respectfully submitted, The Police Chief Selection Committee Rev.John Benbow,Chairman Mr.John E.Keefe Mrs.Margaret Lynch Mr.Richard Silvia Mr.John L.Thompson REPORT OF THE DESIGN REVIEW BOARD At the request of the Planning Board the Design Review Board reviewed two sets of plans in the Business Districts. Mrs.Bruce McLean was appointed to the Board. Respectfully submitted, Elizabeth S.Hoopes,Chairman A.Patrick McCarthy,Vice-Chairman Margaret M.Benson,Secretary Jane F.McLean Roger Porter Richard C.Tousley Roger Whitley James Litchfield,ex-officio 123 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SOUTH SHORE MOSQUITO CONTROL PROJECT FOR 1980 Submitted,herewith,is a report of the South Shore Mosquito Control Project for 1980. The Project is a year round operation often adjoining communities cooperat- ing in a joint effort to reduce mosquitoes.The Project comprises the City of Quincy and the nine towns of Braintree,Cohasset,Duxbury,Hingham,Hull, Marshfield,Norwell,Scituate and Weymouth.These communities cover an area of approximately 170 square miles,serving a population of near 250,000. The Project was established in 1953 under a Massachusetts General Law, Chapter 252.The Project communities are in a voluntary membership.The Project's poHcy is set and administered by a board of commissioners,one ap- pointee from each community and from this number,a chairman is elected.The State Reclamation Board are the overseers of the operation and the adminstra- tors of the funds and purchasing.The Project is supervised by a superintendent appointed by the Board of Commissioners. This report covers the period from November 1,1979 to October 31,1980, beginning in the late fall when the Project's crews busied themselves in the clean- ing of the silt,sand,grass growth and other obstruction reducing water flow from stagnant water mosquito breeding sites. WINTER —The weather,for the second year in a row,remained open,a little snow with cool but mostly fair days.This allowed more than the normal amount of days to be spent on water management projects on the salt marshes and inland water swamps.Walking surveys were conducted along the many drainage ditches installed on the salt marshes and where the flow of water was blocked or restricted by sand,silt,shale or grass.These were removed to allow a maximum flow —referred to as "reclaiming ditch." The clearing of blocks and obstructions of brooks and streams in the upland wet areas was done —referred to as "brushing." During the inclement days,overhauling and maintenance of spray and other operational equipment was performed in preparation for the active mosquito season.The time and expense for the maintenance of the Project's vehicles and equipment has increased considerably as it becomes older and worn and cannot afford to be replaced. SPRING —April to June —The early spring activities were divided between water management projects and the mosquito larvae checking.By the dipping of spring thaw water pools,the Project is able to determine the amount of larvae and the location of the areas needed to be treated.The breeding sites are noted on maps to be used in aerial spray operations and the post treatment check of results. The absence of winter snows and dry conditions of the spring reduced the amount of acreage needed to be treated by aircraft. 124 SUMMER -July to September -Shortly after the completion of the aerial spray operation,the salt marsh mosquitoes,as well as other species,started emergences.The mist sprayers were put into service adulticiding in the areas of mosquito complaints.This past season an "Ultra Low Volume"cold fog insecti- cide unit was put into service.This U.L.V.unit is a relatively new conception o of adulticide fogging,whereby no heat is used,but small insecticidal dropplets are reduced to small micron units for disbursement over a much larger controlled area.It was quite successful where the unit was used,however,if it is to be com- pletely utilized in a project of this size,two to four more units must be used. The number of trained personnel was kept to a bare minimum this season due to a funding cutback.This made the larvae checking and larvaciding a quite limited operation.The fact that drought conditions kept the mosquito breed down,saved many areas from a great many mosquitoes that would have nor- mally been about. The Project participates annually in two other spray programs.These include the control of Greenhead Flies and Midges.The season being hot and dry favored the Greenhead Flies of the salt marshes.Fixed wing aircraft for Green- head FHes and a helicopter for Midges were employed to apply both a larvacide granular and an adulticide spray for these two pest insects.These operations complement the mosquito control operation. STATISTICS: Mosquito larvaciding -checked 3671 acres by dipping water for larvae counts,treated 562 acres for the control of mosquitoes in the larvae stage,ex- pending 1438 man hours. Aerial treatment by helicopter and fixed wing aircraft —treated 12,315 acres both in larvaciding and adulticiding,expending 300 man hours.This also includes Greenhead Fly and Midge treatment. Mosquito adulticiding —treated 12,441 acres with a mobile powered unit, fogger and sprayer,also some back pack units,expending 1939 man hours. Mosquito larvaciding and adulticiding with mobile powered unit —2201 storm catch basins and roadside drains were treated,expending 139 gallons of insecticide and 90 man hours. WATER MANAGEMENT A walking survey was made of 26,650 feet of drainage ditches,creeks,brooks and streams to determine what needs to be done to drain or increase the flow of stagnant water that in turn would reduce the number of mosquitoes this would produce. To flush or drain off stagnant water,2450 feet of new ditch was constructed on tidal waterways. To maintain ditch work previously constructed,1 10,300 feet of marsh ditch- ing was reclaimed. 125 To maintain the flow of water at its maximum,82,125 feet of brooks, streams and "tap"ditches were cleaned of silt,sand,shale,growth and other obstructions that might block or impede water flow. The brushing (cutting)and clearing of 13,000 feet of growth was done.The purpose of this was for access of personnel and equipment to accomplish water management projects or to allow inaccessible areas to be checked and sprayed for mosquito larvae. In water management,2870 man hours were expended. The maintenance of all equipment and the garage area is required by all per- sonnel.This includes the preventive as well as breakdown maintenance of all spray equipment,vehicles,tractors and garage property,the cleaning and storing of all equipment and chemical materials and the setting up preparations for all operations in the field.2435 man hours were expended on Project maintenance. Vacation time —The average length of time in service of Project's personnel is over 20 years,most having the maximum vacation time allowed.640 man hours were expended on personnel's vacations. Sick days are accumulative at 12 days per year.280 man hours were ex- pended on personnel's sick time. All main hoUdays are paid by the Project.460 man hours were expended on hoHdays. During the summer season the Project received 1742 request calls for spray service.Of these,approximately 1720 were answered in one manner or another, by adulticiding or larvaciding. Twleve commission board meetings were held during the year. The insecticides used by the Project were three: 1 . Abate 4E for mosquito larvaciding at the applied rate of .03 of a pound actual to the acre. 2.Fenthion 4E for mosquito larvaciding in storm catch basins at applied rate of .002 of pound to a basin. 3.Malathion 57 E.G.for mosquito adulticiding at applied rates of 0.5 to .20 of a pound per acre. The Project wishes to extend its appreciation for the services,assistances and courtesies extended to it from the Board of Commissioners,town officials and any other members of the community throughout the past year. 126 REPORT OF THE HARBOR DEPARTMENT The annual report of the Harbor Department is one of progress in many areas for the best interest of the boating pubUc and commercial fishermen. 1 . The completion of a new breakwater installed at Bryants Point out to the first Dolphin gives good protection to the boats in the Yacht Club area and the commercial boats that moor there during the winter months. 2.The installation of three new Dolphins marking the channel was com- pleted.Sheet piling was used instead of wooden piles.It is believed that they will stand up better under the adverse ice conditions that prevail where they are located. 3.The purchase of the 17'Boston Whaler,the efforts of the personnel as- signed to the Harbor Patrol and the cooperation of the PoHce Department pro- duced the best results in years in curtailing vandalism and theft. 4.It is hoped by the Department,if the red tape on behalf of the Environ- mentalists can be complied with,that the dredging project scheduled for Law- rence Wharf will be completed before the fiscal year ends. 5.Again it becomes necessary for people who have boats in the harbor to comply with Harbor By-Laws.Those on the waiting list should reaffirm their intent to put a boat in the harbor and follow waiting Hst procedures. 6.The passage of Proposition 2H reinforces the rule that mooring fees must be paid by June 1st of a calendar year.If the fee is not paid,the mooring will be removed and reassigned to a person on the waiting Hst. It should also be mentioned that every effort wiQ be made by the Depart- ment to give the best services possible within the scope of the cuts in the budget. Again my personal thanks to the Harbor Department Personnel.My thanks also to the Highway,Tree and Park,Water,and Wire Departments who have wiUingly assisted whenever called upon,and my continued appreciation of the good inter-department cooperation I have always experienced. Respectfully submitted, Harry H.Ritter,Harbormaster 127 REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES The various weighing and measuring devices in the Town of Cohasset have been carefully tested;seventy-four were sealed. The amount of $265.20 was collected for sealing fees and paid to the Trea- surer. Items in retail stores were checked for unit price. Respectfully submitted, Lot E.Bates,Sealer REPORT OF THE PERSONNEL COMMITTEE The Committee continued its progress toward a uniform Classification and Pay Schedule plan for our Town employees. Respectfully submitted, Millard L.Drake,Chairman CUfford Mitman Robert J.Tis Edward Lubitz,Jr. John H.Mullett REPORT OF THE DOG OFFICER Submitted herewith is the report of the dog officer for the year ending De- cember 31,1980. I received 881 calls at my home,of these calls 362 were pertaining to com- plaints,402 were pertaining to lost or found dogs,and 117 were pertaining to general information. All complaints were investigated.Again,I urge all dog owners to Hcense their dogs as required by law and to display the hcense tag on their dogs. Respectfully submitted, John H.Barrett Dog Officer 128 REPORT FROM THE BOARD OF HEALTH The appointment of Dr.Charles Michael Bliss,due to the resignation of the Chairman Roger Pompeo,M.D.,in February,by the two remaining Board members,and the Selectmen,brought the Board to full strength.As acting Chairperson,Marilyn Sweeney was then nominated and elected Chairperson. Lynne Buckley accepted the nomination and was duly elected as Secretary. This Board reflects a complete change in membership in less than one year. In 1980 the Board had begun revision of its own Rules and Regulations, and this was divided into three parts.Basic Rules and Regulations regarding promotion of health and protection of a safe enviroimient.Livestock Rules and Regulations reflecting the increasingly developed areas,and the reduc- tion of rural open space were addressed.Rules and Regulations upgrading Title V to respond to the unusually high water table and the extremely ledge -filled terrain in Cohasset were adopted by the Board.The Commonwealth is presently reviewing Title V with an eye toward revision through the Advisory Board ap- pointed for this purpose.Several Public Meetings were held on each segment of the Rules and Regulations and the Board beUeves the revisions reflect the input of the citizenry.Active participation from interested towns,boards,and people numbered about two hundred. The Board requested and was granted by the Selectmen the transfer of the Supervision of the Sanitary Landfill to the Public Highway Department,headed by Harold Litchfield.The Dump Study Committee did ground work addressing the Board's concern over the Ufe span of the Sanitary Landfill.Joint meetings with the Selectmen,our Board,the Committee,and the Highway Surveyor, culminated in the decision to request funding at Special Town Meeting this fall for a "Hydrogeological"Study to rule out the possibiUty of pollution to Rattle- snake Run or if that is occurring to correct it if possible or to address ourselves to location and purchase of a suitable alternative site.The firm chosen to per- form the study is E.J.Flynn,and the timetable established should enable us to come before Spring Town Meeting with a conclusion and phase plan for the future.It is imperative that the Citizens participate in recycling efforts while the Landfill is under orders not to expand laterally. The Board of Health and the Sewer Commissioners now share a full-time Secretary,a position which allows the office at 43 Ehn Street to be covered from 8:30 to 3:30 daily.The full-time Health Agent,Kevin O'Brien,has con- sistently continued to perform his job within the guidelines of the Common- wealth,and has been at the disposal of the Board as educator and implementor of Board decisions. A contract with Coastal Community,Mental Health conduit for the state and monitor of patients living in the Community rather than being institution- alized,as well as servicing community people seeking counseling and support, was re-established during fiscal 1980.Thier service faces removal from our bud- get due to Proposition 2H,and the community's share will undoubtedly be paid for directly by the state.This removal of a needed and worthwhile service,one which encourages individual community support for participation in a regional 129 mental health system for closer,more humane care,is indicative to the Board of cuts in service harmful to the health of our townspeople at the expense of an admittedly imperfect referendum. The present Board of Health and its Agent have spent a great deal of time in the past year trying to reduce redundant language,simplify and tailor rules to Cohasset's needs.We have been gratified by your willingness to join us in the decision-making process.Thank you for your support. Respectfully submitted, Marilyn Sweeney,Chairperson Lynne Buckley,Secretary C.Michael Bliss,M.D. DISPOSAL WORKS CONSTRUCTION New construction disposal works permits 44 Alternations construction works permits 19 Renewal construction works permits 5 Final inspections 40 Dye tests conducted 2 Permit fees collected $223 .00 Permit fees outstanding $45.00 Percolation tests witnessed 44 Fees from perc tests collected $330.00 Fees outstanding for perc tests $330.00 NUISANCE COMPLAINTS Sewage overflows 8 Housing inspections 3 Animals 2 Refuse 2 Miscellaneous 2 Dog bites reported 7 FOOD HANDLING ESTABLISHMENTS Year round restaurants 16 Seasonal estabUshments 3 Retail food estabUshments 6 School cafeteria 1 Water samples taken 22 Swab tests of utensils 43 Milk licenses 20 Food service permits 19 Retail food permits 6 Mobile food permits •2 Frozen food permits 2 130 Catering licenses 1 Special -temporary food service permits 1 TOTAL FEES COLLECTED $180.50 OTHER HEALTH AGENT ACTIVITIES Inspections of day-care centers,day camps,public schools,nursing homes 12 Biological pick-ups from state diagnostic lab 7 Burial permits issued 40 Anti-rabies clinic inoculations 63 Pump and haul permits 2 Installer's permits 9 Funeral director's permits 1 Masseuse licenses 2 Swimming pool Hcenses 2 Fees collected from permits and licenses $1 16.00 Fees collected from rabies clinic $189.00 TOTAL FEES COLLECTED $305 .00 International immunization certificates 4 DISPOSAL AREA Commercial Rubbish Permits 6 Fees collected from permits $300.00 Number of disposal area tickets given out 1472 Fees collected from tickets $1472.00 Fees collected from private landfill according to Chapter III,Section 1 50A of M.G.L.$4838.00 COASTAL COMMUNITY COUNSELING CENTER (July -November) Number of hours -after care 12.5 Fees paid $150.00 Number of hours -adult services 81 Fees paid $972.00 131 REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE TO STUDY SPACE NEEDS FOR TOWN OFFICES Part of the work under Article 16 of the 1980 Annual Meeting is complete. The insulation in the Town Hall attic has been installed and the storm windows are in place.They make the building considerably more comfortable and we expect a 20%fuel saving. After further study,we decided to replace the older boiler because we learned that the best way to fulfill the Town Hall's various heating requirements (daily use of the offices,intermittent use of the hall and only occasional use of the stage,etc.),would be a zoned hot water system,and that a gas fired Hydropulse boiler would be the most efficient and economical heat source.Hydropulse is a new,highly efficient boiler manufactured by Hydrotherm,Inc.,an established manufacturer of industrial and domestic boilers.Their track record is good,and the state has approved our proposal to use them. This system will heat the entire building.The newer of the present boilers can remain in place as a stand-by and continue as an oil fired unit.It would be connected by appropriate valves to the new hot water system,which would completely replace steam piping and radiators throughout the building. Because Hydropulse seemed a considerable improvement over the conven- tional system,and because Hydropulse can only be used with a hot water sys- tem,we chose to forego the installation of the conventional boiler rather than spend the $7300 that it would cost and replace the work so soon after,or,on the other hand,commit the Town to a second best solution to the problem. Whether we go ahead with this program at the 1981 Annual Town Meeting and whether we go ahead with the installation of the sprinkler system and air movement system as contemplated in Article 17 of the 1980 meeting,for which plans and specifications are ready for presentation,depends upon whether the Town will be able to raise the funds within the limits of Proposition IVi. Respectfully submitted, Richard Avery Daniel Campbell Joseph Cotter Clifford Dickson Margaret DiUon Ted Patrolia Warren Pratt James Hooper,Secretary Daniel Cotton,Chairman 132 REPORT OF THE RECREATION DIRECTOR It is with distinct pleasure that this report of the Recreation Department activities be submitted to the Citizens of Cohasset. During the Fiscal Year 1980,July 1,1979 thru June 30,1980,over 7,443 individuals participated in Recreation Department programs,activities,and events.This is an increase of 61 5 people from last year,or a 9.0%increase in the number of individuals served.The essential factor attributed to the increase of participants is the wider spectrum of activities and programs. Each year the department tries to add new programs to the existing matrix of programs or,in some cases,deleting existing programs which gain marginal response,in favor of a new program which generates a much higher response. We are continually evaluating and updating the existing programs in an effort to provide those programs and services where a demand is indicated.In order to afford residents the best possible services,we are trying to remain flexible,dy- namic,and responsive in regard to programming. Most programs require a minimal program fee charge,ranging from $4.00 to $15.00.Also,a 50%reduction of fee granted to second or more children from the same family,registering for a given program,at the same time.During the Fiscal Year 1980,(July 1,1979 -June 30,1980),the Recreation Department generated via program fees $5,625.00.In addition,another $2,074.43 was trans- acted through the Revolving Account Fund —a fund designed to make specific programs 100%self-supporting,but may only be utilized within specific and stringent guidelines,precluding the general use of the fund. Monies collected in Fiscal 1980,represent an approximate 15%offset of the total Recreation Department budget for Fiscal Year 1981. Passage of Proposition Vh will directly affect the Recreation budget,and as of this writing,will decrease the present budget by 20%.It is anticipated, however,that programs will not be greatly effected.Rather,reorganization,fee increases,and re-structure of operating procedures may contain the impact of the budget reduction to the administrative areas.A number of avenues are cur- rently being explored to minimize and reduce the impact of a reduced budget. The Elm's Meadow Skating area has had its most successful year due to weather conditions and the fact that the area has been completed in regard to functional purposes.Lights are on from dusk to about 10:00 p.m.when skating conditions allow.Thanks should go to a number of individuals for their efforts and support throughout the project duration. 133 special thanks should go to numerous individuals who have donated much time as volunteer coaches for the Street Hockey,Soccer and Basketball Leagues, as well as the Summer Playground Program.Also,many thanks should go to numerous Town Boards,and Departments as well as a host of individuals for their continuing help and service which we cannot always reciprocate.Also, gratitude should be recognized for the members of the Cohasset Recreation Commission for their continuing donation of time and work:Current members are:Richard P.Barrow,Chairman;Nancy E.Sladen,Vice-Chairman;Alna L. Ekberg,Secretary;James L.Gallagher,Eugene K.Price,Ernest J.Sullivan,and Hamilton T.Tewksbury,Members. Respectfully submitted, John M.Worley,Director REPORT OF THE COHASSET WIRE DEPARTMENT I herewith submit the Annual Report of the Wire Department for the year of 1980. FIRE AND TRAFFIC SIGNALS Some fifteen thousand feet of fire alarm wire was replaced this past year, leaving only No.Main Street to complete this coming spring.Two new fire boxes were added to the system.All fire boxes were painted and tested.Traffic lights were put in good working condition,and also painted.In the coming year the lights at Sohier and Ripley Road are to be replaced. WIRE INSPECTION All work done by electrical contractors was inspected by the Department, and fees turned into the Town Treasurer.' TOWN BUILDINGS All electrical work and repairs were done by the Wire Department in buildings owned by the Town. I wish to thank the Board of Selectmen for their cooperation with the De- partment,and the men who worked with me in this very busy year;a job well done. 'Respectfully submitted, Stephen F.Wigmore Superintendent of Wire Department 134 REPORT OF THE COUNCIL ON AGING Open meetings of the Council are held every second Tuesday of the month at 10:00 a.m.at the Parish House of the First Parish Church.The nine volunteer member board meets to discuss plans for the welfare of a very important segment of the town's population —the elderly. The following programs and activities are made possible through the efforts of the Council,the Social Service League and over one hundred dedicated volun- teers. Nutrition:The Meals on Wheels program,serving approximately 5,000 meals per year,is supervised by volunteers from the Social Service League.Meals are delivered six days a week to the homes of the elderly who need assistance. Special diets are arranged when necessary.There is a nominal fee of $1.55 per meal,but financial aid is available.The actual cost of the meals,prepared by the Red Lion Inn is $2.00.The Council pays the difference. In addition,lunches prepared at the High School are served every Tuesday during the school year at the Parish House of the First Parish Church at 12:30 p.m.Over 1,300 meals were served by volunteers from St.Anthony's,St. Stephen's,Second Congregational and the First Parish Church.Those interested should call 383-1 100 by Monday noon.Lunch is $1.00. Transportation:The Rotary Club conducted a drive throughout the town to purchase an eight passenger bus.The response was excellent and the Council wishes to express its deep gratitude to the Rotary Club and the townspeople. The Senior Shuttle Bus makes approximately 100 trips each week to the shopping plazas,medical offices and various functions.The trips are handled by 40 Social Service League volunteers. On Sundays another group of nine volunteers drive the bus to the various churches. For information on the bus schedules consult the Vista or call 383-0821. Information:A Council sponsored monthly publication,the Visat,is mailed to 325 homes each month.To receive this news of upcoming social,educational and recreational activities,call 383-1 100 weekday mornings. Recreation:Two bus trips a year are sponsored by the Council.The Council works closely with the 60 Plus Club and its 200 members.The 60 Plus Club meets on the third Thursday of the month at the Parish House of the First Parish Church. 135 Along with ten other South Shore Communities,Cohasset is a participant in the South Shore Home Care,Inc.,140 South Main St.,Cohasset.This corpora- tion is under aegis of the Department of Elder Affairs,both State and Federal, and is concerned with all aspects of care for the elderly.This year the Social Service League was the recipient of a grant from the South Shore Home Care. Respectfully submitted, Rev.John Keohane,Chairman Mrs.Helen Barbary,Housing Representative Mrs.John Daunt,Secretary Mrs.Charles Donovan,Pres.60 Plus Club Mrs.W.Howard Enders,Chrm.Tuesday Luncheons Mr.Conrad Ericsson,Shuttle Bus Coordinator Mr.George Fellows,Treasurer Mrs.Herbert Morse,Chairman of Vista Mr.John MuUett,Publicity REPORT OF THE HARBOR COMMITTEE In 1980 the following events affected both harbor operations and plans for the future: 1-A master plan for improvement of the harbor was completed with funds from the state office of Coastal Zone Management and matching Town funds. 2-The breakwater reconstruction was completed bringing the walls back to their original height and adding a small breakwater to the opposite side of the harbor entrance. 3-Reconstruction of the dolphin range lights along the channel was begun to correct a serious problem resulting from the deterioration of these navi- gation aids. 4-Implementation of the master plan schedule was begun with submission of a grant application to the state office of Coastal Zone Management for the design of the fisherman's pier reconstruction and expansion. A continuing improvement of the appearance and operating efficiency of the harbor was much in evidence in 1980.The new Sailing Club facilities,the Old Salt House pier reconstruction,and the new breakwalls are evidence of concern and effort on the part of Town officials and private organizations,as well as continuing and effective Town support. Respectfully submitted, Charles G.Fink,Chairman Cohasset Harbor Committee 136 REPORT OF THE CAPITAL BUDGET COMMITTEE The responsibilities of the Capital Budget Committee are set forth in Article V,Section 3 (c)of the By-Laws of the Town which were adopted April 7,1979. It reads as follows: *'The Capital Budget Committee shall review and investigate capital budget requirements of all Town departments and evaluate their needs,recommending priorities for a five-year period.They shall report their findings and recom- mendations to the Board of Selectmen,the Advisory Committee,and the Town Meeting". In meeting its charge the Committee met thirteen times during 1980 to re- view,investigate and evaluate capital requirements of various Town departments and submitted its recommendations to the Board of Selectmen,the Advisory Committee and to the Annual Town Meeting of April 5,1980 and Special Town Meetings of February 14,1980 and November 13,1980. The Committee prepared and distributed to those citizens attending the Annual Town Meeting a schedule of capital items expended or committed for the years ending June 30,1978/1988.The report appeared to be well received by and of assistance to those present.The Committee intends to continue and expand upon this report for the 1981 meeting. Respectfully submitted, WiUiam E.Kelley,Chairman REPORT OF THE TREE AND PARK DEPARTMENT During this year,the Tree and Park Department continued its spraying pro- gram.It expects alot of problems with gypsy moths and advises homeowners to get in touch with private contractors regarding gypsy moth.The Town does not spray on private property.. Roadside clearing and tree maintenance is a year-round program. I would like to thank the men of the department and of other departments for their cooperation through the 1980 year. Respectfully submitted, Peter G.Laugelle Tree and Park Superintendent 137 REPORT OF THE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT The following is a summary of work performed by the Highway Department during this past year. The department completed a very difficult installation of drainage on Sohier Street.This project involved a great deal of blasting,and took quite some time to complete.In all,911 feet of 12"pipe,143 feet of 10"pipe and nine new catch basins were installed.Now that this drainage project has been done,and the temporary road has had a chance to settle,we plan to resurface the entire area this coming year.The other major drainage project was on Nichols Road where we installed 161 feet of 10"pipe and five new catch basins.In addition, many other catch basins in various parts of town were repaired or completely replaced,as needed. Almost one full mile of mix-in-place was installed.This work was done on parts of Nichols Road,King Street and various other sections of streets and roadways. We resurfaced,with Type I bituminous concrete,5,280 feet of Beech wood Street and 4,000 feet of Atlantic Avenue.This work was financed by monies raised at the annual Town Meeting,supplemented by aid from the Common- wealth.Approximately 8,000 gallons of MC800 hot oil was used as a surface treatment on various roadways in town. In June,we took deHvery of the front-end-loader which was voted at the last Annual Town Meeting.It has been a valuable addition to the department, and has increased our efficient use of equipment dramatically.I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who supported the purchase of this valuable piece of equipment. On July 1 ,the Highway Department took under its jurisdiction the manage- ment of the Disposal Area.At the time of this writing,the area was undergoing a hydrology study.The outcome of this study will determine the future of the present disposal area.We all are aware of the problems facing us concerning the landfill operation.We are under state mandate to correct the present situation, but only time and more studies will determine what steps we will have to take, and what cost to the Town. During the course of the year,all roads were swept several times,and street lines repainted where needed.All fences were painted,repaired,and where needed,replaced.Many street signs were repaired,and in most instances,re- placed.Due to an increase in vandaUsm,many more signs had to be replaced this year.This was accompHshed at a good deal of expense to the Town. At this time I wish to thank the men of my department for their continuing cooperation.I also would like to thank the members of the various town de- partments and boards for their generous support over these past three years. Respectfully submitted, Harold W.Litchfield,Highway Surveyor 138 REPORT OF THE BUILDING DEPARTMENT The following is a report of the Building Department for the year 1980: Building permits issued 396 Building permits voided 4 Fees returned to appHcant $5.00 Building permit fees paid to treasurer $7,564.00 Estimated cost of all projects for which building permits were issued $3,395,384.00 A breakdown of building permits is on file in the Building Department Office. Buildings inspected for group occupancy 43 Inspection fees paid to treasurer $700.00 Plumbing permits issued 138 Plumbing fees paid to Treasurer $2,388.00 Plumbing Inspectors paid $1 ,530.00 Gas permits issued 115 Gas fees paid to Treasurer $1,456.00 Gas Inspectors paid $1 ,345 .00 TOTAL FEES COLLECTED by Building Department $12,108.00 To avoid needless expense and even tragedy,the public is urgently advised to follow instructions for the correct installation of stoves and their proper use. Inspections of installations should be made by the Building Inspector who will issue the homeowner a Certificate of Inspection for conformance with the State Building Code. The Fourth Edition of the State Building Code came out in October 1980 and is in the process of being reviewed for changes. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all Town Departments for their cooperation and assistance during 1980. Respectfully submitted, James A.Litchfield Building Inspector Zoning Officer 139 REPORT OF THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION The Conservation Commission lield many hearings during the year on appHca- tions under the Wetlands Protection Act,Chapter 131,Section 40.The Com- mission continues to spend a major portion of its time administering the Wetlands Protection Act. There was one resignation in 1980,Joann Ford.We wish to extend to her our thanks for the contribution she made to the work of the Commission during her term.We welcome a new member,Robert Maki. The Commission continues to serve the town in a regulatory and advisory way.It is the only official town agency with the specific duty of protecting our natural resources. Respectfully submitted, Patricia Buckley,Chairman John Bryant Janet Ditmar John Hubbard Robert Maki Peter O'LoughUn Austin O'Toole REPORT OF THE COHASSET HOUSING AUTHORITY The sixty-four apartment community for the elderly and handicapped had five tenant changes in 1980.In total there have been twenty-five tenant changes since the complex opened in January 1975. Improvements were made in the walkways and railings to meet the state requirements and a Certificate of Occupancy was issued to the Authority by the town Building Inspector,James A.Litchfield. Mrs.A.Patricia Barrow retired upon completion of the five year term to which she was elected and Mrs.Marquerite Libby was elected to fiU this vacancy. The Authority expresses its thanks to all of the town organizations and in- dividuals who have helped this community in many ways during the year. Respectfully submitted, Yolanda Baccari,Assistant Secretary Kathleen M.Conte,Treasurer Marquerite Libby,Vice Chairman Lloyd W.Prescott,Assistant Treasurer George W.Benedict,III,Chairman 140 [ I REPORT OF THE COHASSET HISTORIC COMMISSION ARCHIVES Cohasset is indeed fortunate to have had David Wadsworth work on the town archives.During his one and one-half years of effort,he has gathered,inven- toried,set up the vauh and catalogued the records up to 1930.Although there is still more work to be done,the major undertaking is completed.Many thanks for a job well done. TOWN CLOCK The town clock is now completed and is working very well.The mechanical parts of the movement have been overhauled and put into excellent condition. The clock dials have been repainted and fitted with new numbers and hands. LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS OFFICE Lot Bates and his son did an excellent job of restoring the siUs,floor joists, reboarding,facia boards and clapboard of the Lighthouse Keepers Office on Government Island.They did far more work than they were ever paid to do and we are sure the Town appreciates their efforts.This year we hope to have the window sashes replaced and the front door rebuilt. INVENTORY David Wadsworth has continued to research and inventory more buildings in the downtown and harbor areas.Although this is an ongoing project,we have completed the major task.We would like to inventory the Victorian summer estates in the future. FUTURE PROJECTS We would like to have some parts of Cohasset placed on the National Registry of Historic Places in America;Historic Harbor walk in memory of Francis Hagerty;signs to identify the Uttle-known historic sites in Cohasset;a historic walk through Witney Woods identifying places of interest.We are also con- cerned about the Beech wood Fire Station being demoHshed.We would Hke to see the building saved from destruction. NOTE The primary purpose of the Cohasset Historic Commission is to help pre- serve the character and flavor of the Town.We welcome concerned citizens to our meetings and encourage pubUc participation.We meet the second Monday of each month. Respectfully submitted, Betty Enaers,Secretary Kenneth Sargent Herbert Marsh David Wadsworth Jean Replogle Noel Ripley,Chairman Grace Tuckerman 141 REPORT OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT I herewith submit the Annual Report of the Fire Department for the year ending December 31,1980. SUMMARY OF INCIDENTS BELL ALARMS 114 STILL ALARMS 829 943 INCIDENTS PER MONTH JAN.FEB.MAR.APR.MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC 72 72 80 77 98 64 88 81 80 71 72 88 CLASSIFICATION OF INCIDENTS Investigation of gas odors,smoke and other reported hazardous conditions 97 Grass,brush and Woods Fires 47 Illegal Burning 7 False Alarms 7 Bomb Scares 5 Automobile,Truck and Motorcycle accidents 85 Assisting Persons 133 Broken Water Pipes and Frozen Sprinkler Systems 11 Electrical Fires,Wires and Poles 3 Control of Flammable Liquid Spills 6 Accidental or Faulty Alarm Systems 28 Automobile,Truck and Motorcycle Fires 20 Disposal Area Fires 8 Building Fires 18 Chimney Fires 9 Clothes Dryer Fires 1 Oil Burner Fires 9 Miscellaneous 1 Dumpster Fires 2 Mutual Aid for Fires:To Hingham 12 HuU 21 Scituate 6 Mutual Aid for Fires:From Hingham 3 HuU 6 Scituate First Aid Rendered,not requiring transport 118 Transport Medical Patients to Hospitals 258 Transport Injured Patients from Automobile and Industrial Accidents to Hospitals 33 Mutual Aid for Medical:To Hingham 5 Hull 6 142 Scituate 20 Mutual Aid for Medical:From Hingham HuU Scituate 8 EQUIPMENT The first diesel powered pumping engine was placed in service in July of this year.This unit carries 600 gals,of water,approximately 3,000 feet of hose, has good equipment stowage compartments,and provides the driver protection and visability,has good maneuverability and adequate power for quick accelera- tion.All important factors in the success of its operational life. The motor of Engine 2 was removed,rebuilt and re -installed by the de- partment mechanic.At a considerable saving to the town.This should aid in extending the life of this unit for ten years. All other department vehicles received lubrication,tune-ups and adjustments to keep them in good operation order. Before the end of this fiscal year,the program of rehabilitating and updating the self contained breathing apparatus should be completed.This will bring all of these units up to current standards,and make them all interchangeable and compatable. PERSONNEL The Table of Organization of the Fire Department calls for twenty-eight offi- cers and men,assigned to four groups of seven men each. Due to the retirement of a Captain and one firefighter the number of avail- able men has been reduced to twenty-six,making two of the groups short a man. Further reductions in manpower,as indicated by Proposition l^h,will make it impossible to properly cover the required fire apparatus and ambulance.Your request for a 15%budget reduction results in the loss of six men -greater reductions in manpower than this will require the eUmination of the emergency ambulance service.This is due to a shortage of men and trained E.M.T.'s. STATIONS The stations at Beechwood and North Cohasset remain the same.The prob- lems of size,condition and location remain unresolved,requiring serious con- sideration in the near future. GENERAL COMMENTS It should be noted at this time that the department lost the services of two valued employees,due to retirement. 143 Captain George E.Casey Appointed Firefighter 2.6.50 Appointed Captain 6.13.57 Retired 7.31.80 Firefighter John F.Thompson Appointed Firefighter 2.23.56 Retired 7.31.80 Both of these men served the department with honor and dedication. CONCLUSION I would like to thank the citizens of Cohasset for their support and coopera- tion.To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,other department heads and de- partment members,and all committees and boards for their understanding, guidance and cooperation,my sincere thanks. To all of the Officers and Men of the Fire Department for their dedication and performance of duties my sincere thanks and appreciation. Respectfully submitted, Charles Piepenbrink Chief of Fire Department and Forest Fire Warden 144 REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE As a School Committee we have always believed that education is a debt which the present generation owes to its future citizens,one proven way in which the democratic process will continue to be strong and build an aware electorate.We realize,however,that the electorate has spoken and as a result we must all learn to do more with less. The 1980 school year has brought many local as well as state-wide changes for the Cohasset School System.Many fme educational programs and concerns which were developed in 1978 and 1979 have been incorporated into our school system.During the fall of this year the Committee and the Administration began to grapple with the realities of the Chapter 580 mandate known as Proposition 2H.Obviously Proposition 2^h.has brought a completely new dimension for Massachusetts schools.As a result of this legislation many of the answers to pressing questions of educational priorities are just beginning to surface and the months ahead will find us expending much of our energy in the ordering of our educational priorities which will set the course that the "Skippers"will follow for many years to come.That course will be a challenging one. Our Town has always been proud of the education of its young people, their success in colleges of their choice and careers of their interests.We wish to take the opportunity to publicly pledge to the citizens and students of Co- hasset that we will do everything within our power to maintain the quaUty of our education while learning to live within the limits of our fiscal appropria- tions.In doing this we will adjust those programs which,in our judgment,are the least detrimental to the quality education of our student body. Our reductions will be carefully studied and given priority in order to select those items which do not directly affect the delivery of educational services to children.These items will be the first to be scrutinized for either eUmination or reduction.Your School Committee reaUzes the value of a quality pubhc educa- tion for all individuals but at the same time we know that our Town is a highly academic community where a very large percentage of young people go on to colleges and post-secondary education.Therefore,we will do everything in our power to develop methods to keep our advanced placement,honors,and college preparatory programs functioning at a competitive level which will continue to ensure our student body acceptance at the colleges of their choice. We also accept the responsibility of providing as much detailed information concerning these decisions to the Cohasset Community in order that they will understand and hopefully accept the changes which must come about because of this new State mandate.We are determined to proceed in an objective and straightforward manner,remembering first and foremost the educational well being of the students for whom we are legally responsible. Locally,the Committee has also faced "the chaUenge of change"and during the spring and summer months were involved in probably the most important task of our School Committee careers,the selection of a new Superintendent of Schools.We certainly would not have been able to meet the deadlines which 145 we set for ourselves without the tremendous effort of the members of the Screening Committee who worked so many hours in assisting in the details necessary.The Screening Committee was chaired by Mr.John J.O'Donnell,Jr. and included:Mr.Julian S.Hartwell;Mr.Stewart S.Sargent;Mrs.Paul E. Carlson;Mrs.Edmund Lahage;Rev.John M.Benbow and Mr.M.James Shu- maker.Our hard work came to a happy end when we appointed Eugene C. Crowell as Superintendent on August 18,1980. We wish to take this opportunity to welcome to our community,Mr.Eugene C.Crowell who has accepted the responsibility of leading our educational system through this trying period of fiscal adjustment. The School Committee wishes to publicly acknowledge and thank the efforts of Mr.John Raftery for serving the school system as Acting Superintendent during the interim period.Mr.Raftery,in addition to performing his own duties as Business Manager,was extremely helpful to the School Committee during the search process and kept the school running smoothly in the changeover of Cen- tral Office Administrations. During our regular meeting on December 1980,the School Committee accep- ted and approved the academic standards developed by our Administration and Citizens'Committee for the improvement of the basic skills of math,reading and writing.A special thanks to Mrs.Diana Kornet for acting as the School Committee's liaison with the committee as well as working with this group in completing its responsibilities.In doing so we have brought our system into compUance with the State mandates governing the Improvement of Basic Skills. We will continue to use both these standards and our local and standardized tests to improve the quality of all of our education.I offer thanks to all persons in- volved in that accompHshment which can not help but result in an overall im- provement in our process. We are also proud of our new Health Education Program and the appoint- ment of Mr.Michael Gill as the Health Coordinator/Teacher for grades K-12. He is already making a notable contribution to the well being of our students and community.A sincere word of thanks is in order for the time and excellent efforts of the Health Advisory Committee,which worked tirelessly in making the long-needed development a reality. During the year it became obvious to the School Committee that an updating of all existing job descriptions was necessary in order to ensure the proper delineation of authority as well as the description of responsibility.Therefore, a sub-committee directed by Mrs.Gjesteby and Mrs.Walsh worked diligently in re-writing aU of our job descriptions.Those descriptions were accepted by the School Committee during the year and are proving invaluable as we swing into the responsibilities of Chapter 580. In closing,I would like to express my thanks to all the groups and individuals who have contributed to the success of the Cohasset PubHc Schools.A con- tinued vote of thanks to the teachers and administrators for a job well done in keeping our educational standards high.To my fellow School Committee col- 146 leagues I am afraid to say that the year ahead will demand an even higher meas- ure of effort and cooperation,but I am confident that by working together in the manner we have over the past year a way will be found to keep intact that quality school system of which Cohasset is so justly proud. Respectfully submitted, Frank W.England,Chairman Cohasset School Committee MEMBERS: Jack Langmaid,III,Vice Chairman Martha Gjesteby,Secretary Irene Brown Diana Komet Patricia Walsh 147 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT It is with a great deal of pleasure and anticipation that I submit my first Annual Town Report to the Cohasset Community. As most of you know,I accepted the Superintendency in October of 1980 moving from a North Shore Community where I had served more than twenty years as a Central Office Administrator and Superintendent.I consider it a privilege and an educational challenge to have won this opportunity.Your community is well known for its high academic standards,its support of edu- cation,and its fine student body and staff.In addition,to be living in such scenic South Shore surroundings is by no way a distraction from the situation. Because this is my first formal report to the Town I feel that I would like to briefly describe my Educational Philosophy in order that you may have a benchmark against which to judge my educational style. I have long been an advocate of a well-balanced,comprehensive program for public education which will meet the individual needs of all of the students en- rolled in the schools across our land.Only through such programs can the American goal of equality of educational opportunity be realized.Education continues to be the paramount force in providing the'public with a means of social and economic mobility which is so important to a growing nation.If the American way of life is to survive in this world of clashing ideologies,the work of the public schools must regain the confidence of the American people and be reinstated as a national priority. In these times of economic crisis,the comprehensive nature of our schools will be seriously threatened;the arts,the humanities,vocational and avocational programs,athletics;in short,most of the affective learning needs of our students can be lost or so diluted as to become ineffectual.These affective learning pat- terns,I believe,blend with cognitive skills to produce the true character of American public education and educate an aw^are electorate which continues to contribute to our nation's strength.Our goal of educating "all comers"must not be put aside.Each student's needs and personal learning styles must continue to be addressed by meaningful programs. As FrankUn Delano Roosevelt so aptly said,"Public education provides the raw material for the American Way of Life and in the long run what our teach- ers do across our land is perhaps more important than the work that we do here at the White House even in this time of national stress."It is ironic that in a time when the pubHc needs our help with so many new social problems and concerns,that we must retrench and Hmit our efforts so drastically.We must work toward an "economy model"of comprehensive education,striving for quality even though it must be done within limited means. Speaking from the questionable base of two months of experience in your community,I will try my best to report to you the educational accomplish- ments of your school system during the 1979-1980 school year. 148 A Projection of Student Enrollment In order to plan for the next five years of necessary change for the Cohasset School System,I have prepared the following enrollment projection.My fiscal year 1982 budget will be based upon these estimates and in a very real way have influenced the assumptions which we have made as to school plant and facilities as well as program design.These projections show an average enrollment decline of 70.4 students per year over a five-year period.The method used in the pro- jection is known as the cohort survival method of straight line projection.One significant fact that we will watch closely is that the Osgood School student population seems to be stabilizing and remaining constant.Our decision to leave the Osgood open was partially based on this information.We will be watching this trend closely in the months ahead for our long-range planning. COHASSET ENROLLMENT PROJECTION 1979-1984 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 Grades Oct.1 Nov.1 Proj.Proj.Proj.Proj. Primary K-3 300 300 294 297 325 340 Osgood Intermediate 4-6 378 363 325 281 220 214 Deer Hill Total Elementary K-6 708 663 609 578 545 554 7-8 296 272 257 245 244 199 Junior High 9-12 618 610 592 574 549 517 Senior High Total Secondary 7-12 914 882 849 809 783 706 Total System K-12 1622 1545 1468 1397 1338 1270 At the secondary level areas (7-12).Under the able direction of Principal, Richard Streeter,the Junior/Senior High School continues to enjoy a fine post secondary and college placement record.Students from the class of 1980 ma- triculated to a total of 140 diversified colleges and our follow-up studies show a high success rate during our students'initial year.Included for your inspection is our Profile of the Class of 1980. CLASS OF 1980 ADVANCED EDUCATION PROFILE 4 year college attendance 68% 2 year colleges 6% Technicians,nurses and others 6% 149 Work Services Total further education The graduating class of 1980 totalled 146 students. 17% 3% 80% SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES THAT OFFERED ADMISSION TO COHASSET HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING SENIORS IN THE CLASS OF 1980 Academic Moderne School Andrew College Art Institute of Fort Lauderdale Assumption College Babson College Bates College Bentley College Boston College Boston State College Boston University Bridgewater State College Brown University Bryant College Burdett School California College of Arts &Crafts California Institute of Technology CathoUc University of America Clarkson College Colby College College of The Holy Cross Colorado College C.W.Post College Daniel Webster College Duke University Embry Riddle School Emerson College Emmanuel College Endicott College Fairfield University Fitchburg State College Framingham State College Franklin Pierce College Green Mountain College Hampshire College Hartt College of Music Hofstra University Indiana University Ithaca College Johns Hopkins University Johnson &Wales College Katharine Gibbs School Keene State College Lasell Junior College Lesley College Maine Maritime Academy Marietta College Massachusetts CoUege of Art Massachusetts Maritime Academy Massasoit Community College McGill University Merrimack College Michigan State University Mount Holyoke College New England Conservatory of Music North Adams State College Northeastern University Norwich University Ohio State University Pennsylvania State University Perkinston Junior CoUege Pine Manor College Plymouth State College Providence College Regis College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Roger Williams College St.Anselm's College St.Bonaventure University St.John's College St.Lawrence University St.Leo's College —Florida St.Michael's College St.Thomas Moore School Salem State College Salve Regina College Simmons College Skidmore College Southeastern Massachusetts University Springfield College Stanford University 150 State University of N.Y.(Purchase)University of Massachusetts —Amherst Stevens Institute of Technology University of Massachusetts —Boston Stonehill College University of Miami Syracuse University University of Michigan Taylor Business Institute University of Nebraska Tufts University University of New England United States Coast Guard Academy University of New Hampshire United States Merchant Marine Academy University of North Carolina Unity College University of Vermont University of Bridgeport Vermont College University of California Villanova University University of Cincinnati Washington College University of Colorado Wellesley College University of Denver Westfield State College University of Essex Wheaton College University of Hartford Whitman College University of Iowa Wilbraham &Monson Academy University of Lowell WiUiams College University of Maine —Farmington Worcester State College University of Maine —Orono Yale University Students at the Junior/Senior High School continue to score impressively on both our locally contracted tests and our nationally normed Science Research Ass.(SRA)Achievement Test.In December of this year,the School Committee adopted demanding standards in math,reading and writing for the newly created State-mandated Improvement of Basic Skills Program.We feel that by empha- sizing these skills at all levels of our curriculum that we will ensure a continued commitment to excellence in the fundamentals of the 3 R's.This program, which tests our student body annually,will monitor student progress for all to see and hopefully reinforce the pubUc's confidence that the Cohasset School System is truly dedicated to the eUmination of functional ilHteracy. In the exciting field of computers,the school system has added to a program of "software"and "hardware"designed to make all of our student body cog- nizant of computer terminology and the learning opportunities of these amazing work programs.This perhaps may be the new frontier of American Education. The computer has revolutionized our world.Information processing is vital in our complex society and young people must be literal in and knowledgeable of computer opportunities.Programs such as our new reading laboratory,our humanities programs,our advanced and honors courses,and opportunities in the arts and music continue to deliver quality services to young people.Our Special Services Department with its various individualized programs for the physically and educationally handicapped is meeting its responsibilities under Chapter 766 as well as the national mandates of the Federal Law 94-142.Mr. Stephen Hart continues to "watch dog"this operation to make sure that needed service is extended to deserving individuals in the most economic method pos- sible.In these difficult times of limited means many are prone to quickly criti- cize the expenditures of this mandate,but speaking from experience in com- paring the costs and degree of services provided by other communities,I believe that Cohasset has a realistic program which is efficiently and economically run 151 by a competent,innovative Administrator.We must all remember that children with special needs have just as much right to quality,equal educational oppor- tunities as normal students.It is unfortunate that this education,because of its very nature,is more expensive and therefore seems to be disproportionate in comparison with cost per pupil figures in our regular day programs.Included for your information is our Special Education report for December 1,1980. Elementary Education -grades K-6.I am impressed by the primary and intermediate beginnings of Cohasset students.The warmth and family atmos- phere of the Osgood School is a credit to the Principal and staff and gives primary youngsters a strong start in the fundamentals of reading,writing and arithmetic. The intermediate level's task is to begin the departmentalized process.It is a period of rapid physical and intellectual growth for the students and an innova- tive and talented staff brings not only the standard programs expected from a middle school but programs for special students,the gifted/talented,and a variety of out-of-door,music,and art education experiences.The school is professionally and strongly lead by a competent,experienced Principal. In sports and student activities,the Skippers have had winning fall seasons. As their Superintendent I have never seen our football team lose.Their 5/4 record was the best in nine years and in hockey,field hockey,track and basket- ball,townspeople are seeing good competition from well coached teams. 152 S ^ O O o IT) 3 .z,73 VO o 00 ON Q^S2 .2O OS -fj i/3 -a 13 VD 00 fsi t-- W 00 in O 8 w ob00 I 2 is Si uD u uu CO •"a1f5 ^ 00 ^o JO .2 00 >.15 ^ (U 10 00 O -2^>> PT i-c ^ Cu,00 tUi ra jy/C«>>Id '^ in CO ^Oh l; -5 -2 S.O m in O ^ 00 •cd <u in 00 <NO in On or 3& tal Yea Old 7 502 00 ial Home i- Hospi ial .6 502. r- Spec Res dent:502 'c3 uo VO g ^rsi ^°^ H g 25 ^in Sepa Faci 502.. VO VO r-c -2^^ D^ rt ^«j '=T U ^ X3 .2 S-o Z5 -^. 00 in CO 1—1 Tt (N (N I vo I ro I I m I '-I in —<r- 3 5o O ^ 00 S H 1 <1^hJ 0^ Vll u D J 1 H e CU z3d2HH- 1 < Ou s Cu I I O CO I ^ \0 ^ BO ^<o s o -5 H ^(N m Tt in00000 I 153 All of course is not sweetness and light.There is much for all to do in the years ahead.Alcohol and drug abuse continue to be a real concern of both parents and school officials.We are working with our PoHce Department and its new Chief,John DiBassio,and the cooperation which we are receiving from officers like Sgt.Jack Rhodes and our new Health Coordinator,Michael Gill, could not be better.Town officials and Advisory Board members are cooper- ating with us in the problem of Proposition 2^/i.A special thank you to Town Accountant,William SignoreUi,for current information on Chapter 580 with- out which budget preparation for next year would be impossible.Massachusetts pubhc education,however,will find a way to overcome these difficulties.That is the American way.However,the cooperation and understanding of all of us will be necessary to accomplish this end.The transition period for those adjust- ments necessary under Proposition IVi will be hectic and at times chaotic.We ask that all remember that none of the necessary reductions in our existing programs are the School Committee's,my own,or our staffs recommendations but action that we must take in reaching our mandatory levy.We will cut services which we feel will least damage the education of the Cohasset student body. Respectfully submitted, Eugene C.Crowell Superintendent of Schools REPORT OF HEALTH SERVICES J.O.D.H.Jr./Sr.H.S.Total CENSUS 330 385 905 1620 Sch.Phys.Or.1 39 64 310 413 Fam.Phys.inc.K (49)99 58 128 285 Referrals 2 8 12 22 Completed Referrals 2 8 12 22 VISION Tested 330 385 905 1620 Failed Retest 6 17 12 35 Eye Spec.Ck.6 17 12 35 Never Ckd. Correct Ref.6 17 12 35 AUDIO Tested 330 385 903 1618 Failed Retest 5 3 8 Ear Spec.Ck.5 3 8 Correct Ref 5 3 8 Never Checked 2 (deaf students) 2 IMMUNIZATIONS &OTHER D&T Mantoux Test (Chefs Class)21 21 Scoliosis Screening Gr.5-6 Gr.7,8,9 (1 Referral) IRef 154 1980 GRADUATES Stephen Anderson Margaret L.E.Atkinson John B.Ayer Steven WilHams Baden Robert Joseph Beale Edward Stafford Bear,Jr. John Joseph Bellefontaine Scott Robert Benbow James Hammer Branagan Heather May Briggs James Matthew Brown,Jr. Raymond Alfred Brown Susan Marie Buckley Kristin Cahill Heather Grace Carroll LesUe Jean Carroll Lorraine Ann Carroll Regina Maria Caruso Karen EHzabeth Casey Bernard W.Caughey,Jr. Heidi Chase Charles Durant Coe Peter Smith Coletta Kelly Condon Carol Elizabeth Conway Lenore Therese Cossart Kevin Christopher Crough EUzabeth Crowley David Joseph Curelli Linda Joan Curley Gregg Howland Daggett Sandra Lee Dalrymple Stephen Charles Daniels M.Christine Delaney Douglas Michael Dillon Peter Richard Drago Philip Bartholomew Drago Michael William Duffy Liane Emmons Janet M.England Frederick Anthony Espinosa,Jr. Annette Marie Fagone Michele Ann Fahey Heather Mehssa Fairchild Michael Raymond Farwell Mary EHzabeth Fasciano Edward Joseph Figueiredo,Jr. Meredith Mullen Fink Mary Victoria Fox Gina Froio Ralph Joseph Froio,Jr. Mary Florence FrugoU Patrick Ryan Gallagher Carl F.Gandeborn Foreign Exch.Student -Sweden Nils Anton Gjesteby Mark Robert Goff Doris Cari Golden Robert Michael Gunville AUcia Maguire Gurnis Christine Hanlon Ellen Lantry Hanlon Robert E.Healy Mary Catherine Howley Mark Anthony Hinds Jennifer Thompson Hubbard Eric G.Hurtig Deborah Gail Jancsics Michael Brendan Kearney John Anthony Lagrotteria Nancy Ann Laue Craig Spencer Langford Michael James Lessner Michael Joseph MacDonald Scott Francis MacKinnon Jack James MacLean Francis Xavier Mahoney,Jr. Bruce Waldo Maynard David Jerome McCarthy Ellen Marie McCarthy James Joseph McCarthy Bonnie Louise McClay Joseph Timothy Owen McCuUough Thomas Webster McMahon James E.McNeill,III Marie Ann Miller Scott Armstrong Muir Alexandra Elizabeth Mullen James Scott Murphy Susan Marie Myers Lance R.Norris Susan Diane Herzberg Norton Erin Mary O'Brien James A.O'Brien David F.O'Connell Lauren Sue O'Connor 155 Wendy Ann O'Neill Lisa Ann O 'Toole Lynn Francis O 'Toole Kelly Marie Palimeri Ann Parziale Mariclare Patroiia Martin Edward Patroiia Paul A.Plante Catherine Marie Polito Crystal Lynn Ponitz (Poston) Yvonne Porter Disa Kirsten Pratt Susan Mary Pratt Karen Amy Reynolds Andrew P.Roebuck Jill Anne Rosano Catherine Sage Kerry Ann Salvador Jo-Anne Sandblom Rayna Elizabeth Sargent Jennifer Lyn Schramn Kathleen Marie Scully Kenn Silvia Barbara Ann SinopoU William Nicholas Spinzola Karen Smith Paul Charies Stockbridge Bonnie Lee Stover Carol Elizabeth Stover James Michael Sullivan Willard Stanley Taylor,Jr. Geoffrey WiUiam Thayer Michael William Thornton Rechelle Marie Townsend Philip G.Trask David Lee Turner India Lawana Turner PhiHp Andrew Tye Julie Vida Andrew Quincy White Ronald Robert White Linda Marie Whitlow Valerie Whitney Christopher Alan Williams Sharon Soo Ping Wong Laura Lee Wright Jimmy Arturo Yarde George Douglas Yeager Clark N.Young,III Richard Joseph Young David Hart Zobel Yoanna Maria Zotos 156 REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE PAUL PRATT MEMORIAL LIBRARY In an institution of the breadth and depth of the Paul Pratt Memorial Library,keeping up-to-date is basic to maintaining high standards.Many of the library's 1980 activities were in this category and are a matter of pride to the trustees and staff. Changes to Stay Up-to-Date Symbolic was the town meeting's vote to abandon dual names for the library (Cohasset Free Public Library and the Paul Pratt Memorial Library)and agree on the Paul Pratt Memorial Library.Retention of that name was a requirement of the building's gift to the town in 1975. A new brochure describing the library was produced by the trustees,with the printing cost generously provided by the Friends of the Library,Inc.The brochure emphasizes the library's committment to helping the user find or obtain whatever material he needs.The brochure was distributed to all house- holds with the town report and arrangements have been made for distribution to new residents. The budget for Fiscal Year 1981 addressed gradual erosion of the library's book -buying ability over several years,due mainly to inflation,and restored the effective purchasing power for FY '81 to FY '74 levels. Attractive new landscaping for the front of the library was the combined gift of the Cohasset Garden Club ($800 for plant material),Barbara M.Power (landscape design),the Cohasset Tree Department (help in planting),and the trustees (watering during the summer). Evaluation of library personnel's job classifications and salary scales,relative to other libraries and other Cohasset departments,resulted in requests to the Personnel Committee for reclassification of library clerks from the category S-1 to S-4.It was requested that the library custodian classification be in- cluded in Schedule 4,rather than Schedule 5. An energy audit by Eastern Edison Co.will result in a capital outlay request to insulate the attic and cupola floors in Fiscal Year '82. Long-term planning discussions have included the possibility of future invest- ment in an automated circulation control system and in a book theft prevention system.Either addition would be several years away and will continue to be evaluated. Emily B.Gleason Honored The retirement of Emily B.Gleason after 49 years as a trustee was honored by a resolution at town meeting,as well as contributions by her many friends towards the gift to the library of a dictionary stand in her honor. 157 Proposition lYz Budget preparation for Fiscal Year '82,with possibilities of a 15%reduction as a result of Proposition 2^/d's enactment in November,has taken considerable staff and trustee time.The resulting product has been carefully constructed and balances many factors.It is doubtful,however,that it will please many. Cohasset's library is the result of truly community -wide interest and support. Two groups,however,add particularly to its special quality:first,its marvelous staff,headed by Richard E.Hayes,and,second,the Friends of the Cohasset Library,Inc.under Pat Gwinn's leadership.The Friends organize the library's impressive number of volunteers,in addition to being the source of many generous gifts of money and time.To both staff and Friends we are all grateful. Respectfully submitted, Sheila S.Evans Chairman,Library Trustees 158 REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN DEVELOPMENT AND USE OF THE COLLECTIONS JANUARY-DECEMBER,1980 Purchased Gifts Withdrawn Holdings home use Adult nonfiction 1,384 253 1,712 26,036 27,503 Adult fiction 746 102 1,534 9,447 31,909 Children's books 1,112 18 1,224 12,497 25,993 Periodical subscriptions 164 32 196 12,528 Audiovisual )Adult 28 1 116 1,288 1,537 materials )Children 123 10 476 905 Framed pictures 23 28 Museum memberships 6 499 Audiovisual equipment 13 49 Films (16mm)from the Regional Library Systidm 66 Total loans of materials 1 1 ,0 1 7 In-library use of materials is estimated to equal the loan rate. Interlibrary loan requests to other Ubraries:694 requests;528 (76%)filled. Staff as of January 1,1981 Fulltime:Richard E.Hayes,Chief Librarian;Susan M.Watrous,Evelyn B. Wood,Librarians. Parttime:JoAnn MitcheU,Marilyn T.Pope,Librarians;Susan M.Pope, Paraprofessional;Barbara C.Burnham,Nancy Knight,Lucille Roycroft,Clerks; Robert Pattison,Custodian;Samantha Barrett,Gerald McNabb,Lori Ann Stobart,Pages. Friends of the Cohasset Library,Inc. A 250 member organization,working through its 13 member board of directors,has greatly aided the library in the following ways:passes to the Museum of Science,Children's Museum,Museum of Fine Arts,New England Aquarium and Museum of Transportation ($1,030);library book fund ($250); children's summer reading incentive program ($200);library brochures ($625); adult program in March,by John Benbow,member of the White House Con- ference on Libraries and Information Service;children's program in April,by Joan Drescher,children's book illustrator;annual luncheon in May for library volunteers;Christmas wreaths. Volunteers Recruited and scheduled by the Friends of the Library,generously gave: Service desk and office 2,5 1 6 hours 159 47 nursing home visits (903 items loaned)188 hours Story -telling programs 51 hours Junior volunteers (students)700 hours Total volunteer help 3,455 hours Volunteer help averages 66 hours per week,the equivalent of almost two full time employees. Gifts Gifts not mentioned elsewhere which were gratefully received include:Girl Scout Troop 581,$50 for children's materials;Community Garden Club,$450 for a gardening encyclopedia;several gifts to the memorial book fund;and numerous gifts of new or used books and magazines which were added to the collections or sold in the Friends of the Library book sales. Children 's Services Children's services are available at all hours the library is open,with profes- sional librarians on duty during all out-of-school hours.A collection of the best in children's materials is continuously developed.Of 1,130 new books added this year,about half were to replace worn-out copies of classics.Special pro- grams included 37 story hours and film programs with total attendance of 739. In the summer reading incentive program,115 children read 2,260 books.The Friends of the Library gave free paperbacks to 79 children who read 20 or more books.Achievement certificates were awarded to 108 who read 10 or more books.In-library use of children's filmstrips and cassettes is estimated to be double the loan rate. Cooperation with the schools included these activities:on notification by teachers,reserved collections were provided at the library to serve class assign- ments;53 collections,totalling 560 books,were loaned to classroom teachers; staff participated in school department planning for a federal grant,visited 118 classes for story -telling and library orientation,conducted pubHc library orien- tation tours for 13 classes;and presented 1 1 film programs in the schools to a total audience of 2,148 children. Richard E.Hayes Chief Librarian 160 REPORT OF THE SOCIAL SERVICE LEAGUE BOARD OF HEALTH NURSING SERVICE 1981 The Social Service League under contract with the Board of HeaUh provides nursing services to the residents of the town.These services include:Keep Well Clinics,Well Child Conferences,Flu Immunization Clinics and Hyperten- sion Clinics.Also provided are:home visits and "walk in"office hours for health promotion and disease control. In recent years the attendance at the Well Child Conferences has continued to show a downward trend.The residents are apparently utilizing local pedia- tricians who are available both in times of sickness and health to meet health needs.The other area which continues to show a decrease is communicable disease follow up.This is due to the fact that many cases are not being reported to the local and state Boards of Health by the area physicians. The other programs are well attended especially the Keep Well Clinics,which have been expanded to residents of all ages. We are very pleased that more people are taking advantage of the office hours for blood pressure monitoring and health consultation. It is our wish that even more residents would make use of our existing pro- grams and services. Our thanks to the volunteers of the League who have provided many hours of their time to assist with the clinics. We will continue to work cooperatively with Mr.O'Brien and the Board of Health to provide nursing services geared to the health needs of the residents. Sessions Visits/Tests Well Child Conferences 2 16 Flu Immunization Clinics 2 180 Keep Well Clinics 23 360 Hypertension Screening on going program TB Testing on going program 96 Disease Control on going program )164 home visits Health Promotion on going program )353 office visits total 517 S.LaTorraca,R.N. 161 REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT Arthur L.Clark,Chairman Cohasset Board of Selectmen Town Hall Cohasset,Massachusetts Dear Sir: In accordance with provisions of Article 3,Section 3,of the By-laws of the Town of Cohasset,I hereby submit the Annual Report of the Cohasset Police Department.This report includes activities and statistical data from January 1 , 1980 through December 31,1980. Police Department resources include: Staff: Chief of Police Lieutenant (1) Sergeants (2) Patrolmen (13) Vehicles: Marked Patrol Units (3) Unmarked (1 ) Total Mileage: 154,070 Respectfully, Chief John DeBassio Cohasset PoUce Department UNIFORM CRIME REPORT STATISTICS Offense Forcible Rape Robbery Assaults Burglary Larceny Auto Theft Total value of property reported stolen Total value of property recovered Motor Vehicle Accidents Investigated Traffic Citations Issued Parking Citations Issued 162 Reported Cleared by Arrest 2 A 23 98 205 24 1 1 17 25 30 7 en $407,214.00 $96,545.00 I 218 418 1,709 Bicycle Registrations Sandy Beach Stickers Issued Alarm Responses Complaints and/or requests for service Department Vehicles -Total Mileage Stolen Vehicles Recovered 2,600 3,247 12,000 6,349 154,070 19 RECORD OF ARRESTS Offense Assault &Battery/Dangerous Weapon Assault &Battery on Police Officer Breaking &Entering Daytime Breaking &Entering Nighttime Breaking &Entering -Motor Vehicle Disorderly Persons Disturbing the Peace Burglary Larce/iy by Check Larceny over SI 00.00 Minor in Possession of Alcohol Malicious Destruction of Personal Property Malicious Destruction of School Property Operating Vehicle -No License in Possession Operating Under the Influence of Alcohol Operating after Revocation of License Operating,not being licensed Operating to Endanger Possession of Controlled Substance Public Drinking —Bylaw Violation Possession of Forged Inspection Sticker Possession of Short Lobsters Receiving Stolen Property Unarmed Robbery Larceny of Motor Vehicle Protective Custody Persons Arrested on Cohasset Warrants Persons Arrested on Warrants —Other Jurisdictions Male 3 3 7 4 1 3 7 2 1 2 26 3 2 4 39 5 2 1 5 7 1 3 1 1 4 31 9 23 Female Commendations Issued by the Chief of Police 3 FEES RETURNED TO THE GENERAL FUND Bicycle Registrations License to Carry Firearms Firearms Identification Cards Taxi Licenses Firearms Dealers Licenses Requests for Police Reports $65.00 240.00 116.00 8.00 9.00 506.00 $944.00 163 REPORT OF THE TOWN TREASURER July 1,1979 through June 30,1980 Balance in Treasury July 1 ,1979 $495,169.40 Received from Collector of Taxes $5,824,047.09 Received from Town Collector 35,714.51 Received from other sources 6,939,517.19 Total Receipts for Fiscal '80 $12,799,278.79 Paid:Selectmen's Warrants Nos.1-101 $12,786,723.61 Balance in Treasury June 30,1980 $507,724.58 DEPOSITORIES Lincoln Trust Company (Savings account)$305,496.66 Rockland Trust Company 1 1 ,6 1 7 .39 Boston Safe Deposit and Irust Company 77,784.90 South Shore Bank (Federal Revenue Sharing)3,980.7 1 State Street Bank and Trust Company (Water Res.)7,633.33 South Shore Bank 5,454.92 Plymouth Home National Bank 1 ,050.95 State Street Bank and Trust Company 647.28 New England Merchants 545.47 Norfolk County Trust 365.34 First National Bank of Boston 30,068.0 1 Harbor National Bank 53,942.13 United States Trust Company 35.67 Deposit in transit 9,001.82 Cash in drawer 100.00 $507,724.58 Respectfully submitted, Gordon E.Flint Treasurer-Collector 164 REPORT OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES July 1,1979 to June 30,1980 Total Commitment of Warrants from the Board of Assessors 1973 Motor Vehicles 1974 Motor Vehicles 1975 Motor Vehicles 1976 Motor Vehicles 1977 Motor Vehicles 1978 Motor Vehicles 1979 Motor Vehicles 1980 Motor Vehicles 1979 Personal Property 1980 Personal Property 1980 Real Estate 1980 Sewer Use Charges,Added to Taxes 1980 Sewer Betterments,Added to Taxes 1980 Sewer Connection,Added to Taxes 1980 Sewer Interest,Committed &Added to Taxes 1980 Boat Excise Tax Total Commitment of Warrants from the Water &Sewer Department Total Commitment of Warrants from the Harbor Master 1980: $138.60 23.10 232.65 383.08 256.30 179.51 8,818.93 524,725.74 14.88 147,330.30 4,818,250.29 2,395.52 3,022.76 105.00 1,883.28 8,047.00 $5,515,806.94 345,725.84 8,474.00 Total Abatement Certificates received from the Board of Assessors —Fiscal 1980: Levy of 1976: Motor Vehicles Levy of 1977: Motor Vehicles Levy of 1978: Motor Vehicles Personal Property Real Estate Levy of 1979: Motor Vehicles Personal Property Real Estate Levy of 1980: Motor Vehicles Real Estate Boat Excise 844.06 8,259.63 3,330.58 545.10 2,134.45 22,647.59 843.20 7,528.80 20,635.82 70,966.19 1,923.00 $139,658.42 Total Abatement from the Harbor Master Total Abatement from the Water &Sewer Dept.1980 494.00 2,377.31 165 REVENUE COLLECTED,FISCAL 1980 Total Taxes,Water Collections,Sewer &Interest Total Accounts Receivable 5,824,047.09 35,714.51 UNPAID TAXES &CHARGES,6/30/80 Boat Excise Taxes 1977 Personal Property 1978 Personal Property 1978 Real Estate 1979 Personal Property 1979 Real Estate 1980 Personal Property 1980 Real Estate 1977-1980 Motor Vehicles 1,130.00 54.00 391.14 5,076.69 978.42 27,573.32 567.78 210,874.41 184,750.28 $431,396.04 Departmental : Veterans Assistance School Dept. Fire Dept.-Ambulance Harbor Dept.-Mooring Fees Rental of Property &Misc. Town Hall Sewer Use Charges 7,335.50 366.51 8,264.00 4,873.00 3,868.92 430.00 4,274.28 $29,412.21 Water Dept.: Water Meters Water Liens,Fiscal 1978 Water Liens,Fiscal 1979 Water Liens,Fiscal 1980 63,655.51 233.81 547.07 5,270.66 $69,707.05 Sewer Dept.: Sewer Betterments Added to Taxes,Fiscal 1980 Interest Added to Taxes,Fiscal 1980 Sewer Use Charges Added to Taxes,Fiscal 1980 118.25 .83.53 50.61 $252.39 Respectfully submitted, Gordon E.Flint Treasurer-Collector 166 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS Our 1980 financial report is as follows: Tax Rate Summary: Gross Amount to be Raised Estimated Receipts and Available Funds Net Amount to be Raised by Taxation State Assessments County Assessments Overlay Gross Amount to be Raised Estimated Receipts and Available Funds: Total estimated receipts from state 1,087,205.00 Prior years overestimates state and county 3,784.53 Local estimated receipts 656,000.00 Available funds 950,028.05 Total Estimated Receipts and Available Funds Actual Receipts Receipts Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise 477 ,347 . Licenses 28,832. Fines 14,870. Estimated Receipts 478,000. 28,000. 15,000. 8,313,805.85 2,697,017.58 5,616,788.27 Real Property Valuations Personal Property Valuations 99,576,500. 3,013,240. Total Property Valuations 102,589,740. Tax Rate 54.75 Real Property Tax Personal Property Tax 5,451,813.38 164,974.89 Total Taxes Levied on Property 5,616,788.27 Local Expenditures: Appropriations Other Local Expenditures 7,797,440.28 127,609.00 Total Offsets 7,925,049.28 State Assessments Assessments Under Assessments Total County Tax and State Assessments County Tax County Hospital Assessment 285,857.74 115,327.51 3,047.24 8,844.88 167,482.99 8,844.88 176,327.87 118,374.75 94,053.95 8,313,805.85 2,697,017.58 167 special Assessments 3,969.4,000. General Government 8,831.9,000. Protection of Persons and Property 7,514.7,000. Health and Sanitation 21,901.21,000. School 784.800. Libraries 5,913.6,000. Cemeteries 2,715.2,800. Recreation 6,420.6,000. Interest 66,487.67,000. Rental of Town Property 3,510.3,600, Unclassified and Miscellaneous 7,868.7,800. Total of Actual Receipts and Estimated Receipts 656,967.656,000. ABATEMENTS GRANTED DURING 1980 Levy of 1980-81: Real Estate 59,858.48 Personal Property 35.59 1980 Motor Excise 32,789.60 Levy of 1979-80: Real Estate 12,033.60 Personal Property 14.70 Boat Excise 1,938.00 1979 Motor Excise 7,937.54 Levy of 1978-79: Real Estate 3,970.00 Personal Property 585 .28 1978 Motor Excise 10,220.68 Levy of 1977-78: Personal Property 672.50 1977 Motor Excise 1,898.52 Levy of 1976-77: Personal Property 54.00 1976 Motor Excise 245.30 Levy of 1973: 1973 Motor Excise 138.60 The Board of Assessors reports that the revaluation of the real property is underway,and that the Assessors'Department will endeavor to make the imple- mentation of "Proposition 2^/^"as smooth as possible. 168 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS Mr.Robert W.Jackson was elected to the Board in April replacing Mr.John Hobbs who served the Department faithfully for three years.Mr.Jackson has proven to be a valuable member of the Board. The continued growth of the Town is reflected by the twelve new accounts activated this year.Total distribution for the year shows an increase of approxi- mately 10,000,000 gallons. Department personnel installed sixty feet of new 6"ductile pipe across 3-A at Schofield Road,plus an additional sixty feet of 6"A/C pipe on Schofield Road.Eleven old services were replaced throughout the town.Three hydrants damaged by motor vehicle accidents were replaced.Two new hydrants installed by contractors in new developments. A comprehensive Water Distribution Study has been completed.This report complete with maps will give the Commissioners an excellent tool for planning future replacement of older water mains and the expansion and improvement of our water distribution system and enhances the Town's opportunity to take advantage of future Federal &State Grant programs. The Board would like to take this opportunity to extend their appreciation to retiring Superintendent Edwin Pratt for a job well done and extend the best wishes in behalf of all past Commissioners and the entire town with his new home in Florida. The Board,at this time,would like to extend their thanks to all other Town Officials and Department Heads and Committees for their cooperation and support.We especially wish to acknowledge all Water Department Personnel for their devotion and loyal support and we pray for the speedy and full recovery of Marion Douglas. Respectfully submitted, Board of Commissioners William J.Montuori,Chairman Lot E.Bates,Clerk Robert W.Jackson 169 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF SEWER COMMISSIONERS In the late fall 1980 an agreement between the Town and its consulting engineers,Metcalf and Eddy,Inc.,for the design phase of the Sewer Project was submitted to State and Federal Authorities for approval.This submittal was a result of many months of negotiation with assistance provided to the Commissioners by the office of Town Counsel.Recommendations for the agreement were sought from the Selectmen,Advisory Board,Town Accountant, and the Citizens Advisory Committee.It is our understanding that the Grant Apphcation for the design will not be approved before April 1981. During the year the Commissioners have visited wastewater treatment plants in Massachusetts and Connecticut to view processes and equipment in prepara- tion for the related decisions for the new plant.Last spring the aerial photog- raphy necessary for the design of street sewers was completed.During the fall, current meters for the outfall study were installed and monitored.Dye studies will be done in the summertime. The State ban on additional sewer connections remains in effect.For this reason several requests,which would have increased sewage flow at the present plant,had to be denied.One new connection was permitted by the State after the local Board of Health declared the private septic system to be a health hazard. The Board voted to continue the Citizens Advisory Committee on Site Selection under the new title of Wastewater Advisory Committee.We know their assistance in the entire project will prove invaluable. The Board would like to thank especially the following persons:Mr. Edwin Pratt,who retired this year as part-time Superintendent,for his help in the transition to a separate and newly elected Board;the plant operators who extend much effort in keeping the old plant functioning;our Clerk;and Mr. Richard Henderson,Assistant Town Counsel,who has given tirelessly of his time. Respectfully submitted, Janet M.Dagget,Chairman Joseph M.Gwinn Gerard Stanton 170 SALARIES AND WAGES PAID CALENDAR YEAR 1980 Gross Richard Abbadessa 21466.20*(154.00)Patricia Bowen 7342.50 Henry W.Ainslie,Jr.1000.00 Margaret Bowers 60.00 Cora Ainslie 5300.12 Faith E.Bowker 21630.42 Donald F.Ainslie 539.07 Sylvia J.Bowman 12897.68 Donald Ainslie 13134.97 Clare M.Brady 2117.68 Lawrence Ainslie 1275.50*(1275.50)Clare M.Brady 4443.92 Richard D.Ainslie 13182.94 Clare Brady 4107.44 Maureen P.Alcott 13857.94 Diana Breed 216.00 Katherine Anderson 523.13 Nancy Jean Breef 61.60 Nancy Anderson 124.65 Michael Brennan 4288.20 Albert Andrews,Jr.13731.03 Michael F.Brennan 338.80 Albert Andrews,Jr.44.00 Henry E.Brennock 14704.94 Albert Andrews,Jr.411.45 Mary E.Brennock 145.70 Albert Andrews,Jr.1047.90*(1011.50)Mary Brennock 7953.90 Patricia Antoine 48.00 Agnes Brighton 12850.09 Richard Andreucci 35.00 Rita Broderick 10235.55 Ellena Andrews 132.00*(132.00)William A.Brooke 312.19 L.Asher-Meagher 11753.32 Heidi Brown 121.51 Marian Atkinson 5859.14 Mark Brown 98.76 Alison Ayer 3379.18 Paul R.Brown 1772.07 Mary A.Babaian 24417.00 Ronald Brown 109.04 Domenic Baccari 55.54 Bruce Maynard 759.52 Thomas Bailey 28.00 Patricia A.Bryant 367.44 Robert Balcom 38.00 Eileen Buckley 175.49 Karen Baptista 19.00 Maureen Buckley 822.25 John H.Barrett 3000.00 Virginia A.Burbank 21501.10 Robert Barrett 63.00 Kevin Burley 18.00 Samantha Barrett 641.92 Thomas BurneU 466.66 Gary E.Barrow 210.56 Barbara C.Burnham 5187.52 Joseph Barrow 60.16 Thelma Burns 12682.00 Patricia A.Barrow 111.09 Claire Collins 3527.54 Richard P.Barrow 28827.89*(3948.50)Juanita Burnside 37.20 Richard P.Barrow 133.00 Phillip D.Burrows 5076.96 Richard Barrows 30.08 Kathy Bush 85.00 Robert E.Barrow 14790.42 Robert Butman 551.28 Edward Barrow 19207.58 Kenneth B.Butman 11762.76 Dorothy B.Bates 22360.66 Marie A.Byrne 2592.89 Lot E.Bates 500.00 Kristin Cahill 72.00 Susan Baush 21630.42 Alvardo Camano 700.00 Jocelyn K.Bay low 60.00 Jane Carlson 3397.94 Elizabeth Beatson 21630.42 Julia Carlson 761.25 Becker,Joseph 23144.59 Peter Carlson •16.26 Carol G.Beggan 14.49 Mark Carroll 1131.92 Suzanne Belvedere 120.00 David Carter 40.00 Mary Benbow 11200.00 George E.Casey 13131.11 Carolyn Bennett 5859.14 Joan Cassiani 19103.89 Richard Beveridge 11741.84 George Cenedella 14734.91 Gregory Billings 20.00 Stephen Certa 116.00 Ronna Lee Bingham 11280.09 Lois Cescarini 5609.79 Jeanne Birmann 2100.00 Ray Chandler 81.00 Dorothea Bjorkgren 175.49 Patricia C.Chase 21630.42 Harry D.Blair 16544.76 Wm Chassey 37.00 Harry Blair 75.48 Clark Chatterton 23274.38 Kevin Black 76.00 Troy Chatterton 6.00 Edward Booth 9.00 Richard Chisholm 40.00 Arthur Borden 18.00 Christina Collins 19989.68 John T.BosweU,III 16844.61 Christopher Grace 45.00 Joseph K.Bouchard 21630.42 Carol Ciciotte 549.00 71 Elizabeth Cisneros 13857.94 Jacqueline Deane 55.00 Kenneth Cisneros 19052.26 John A.Debassio 9670.53 WiU Cingolani 110.00 Anna B.Deignan 3187.80 Arthur L.Clark 550.04 Robert Denise 40.00 Arthur Clark 3167.10 Nancy Delorey 108.00 Ruth I.Clark 22608.65 Helen T.Mulhern 6795.88 Frank Clasby 19.00 Bonnie L.Devito 580.92 Hanna Clinton 9.00 Bonnie L.Devito 342.99 Brian Cogill 26517.10*(5947.50)Deha Dibenedetto 21630.42 Brian Cogill 44.00 Frederick Dickhaut 18.00 David C.Cogill 11663.70 Clifford Dickson 34.00 David Cogill 396.00*(44.00)Chfford Dickson 1011.11 John Cogill 269.28 EUen Digirolamo 18.00 Jerry Cogill 13088.46 Gino J.Digirolamo 32372.65 Bruce Collins 847.00*(847.00)Joseph I.Digirolamo 1717.50 Bruce CoUins 126.00*(126.00)Edward T.Dillon 13255.42 James F.Collins,Jr.42.76 Janet Ditmar 233.33 John Colocousis 21.75 Steven Donofrio 18.00 Nancy A.Cone 122.11 Jeffrey A.Dodge 4866.71 Richard M.Conley 16755.91 Randolph Dodge 40.00 Matt Conley 41.89 Donald Doherty 20.00 Noreen ConneU 33.00 Marie Dolan 2136.27 Paul Connolly 32.50 Robert Donohue 20.00 Louise E.Conroy 326.00 Robert F.Donohue 200.00 Henry Conroy 40.00 Alexandria Donovan 440.75 Barbara Conte 10235.55 Gary Donovan 40.00 Carmelo Conte 22824.79*(3084.50)Mary T.Donovan 1151.66 Carmelo Conte 44.00 Mary T.Donovan 5069.28 Kathleen M.Conte 7322.08 Robert Donovan 80.00 Grace J.Coogan 120.00 Roseann Dooley 3394.43 Michael Cooney 60.00 Everett W.Dorr 21630.42 Henry Cormier 19.00 Brenda Douglas 336.00 Michell Coppenrath 153.50 Marion Douglas 1777.23 Edward M.Corbo 16469.40 Marion Douglas 3850.68 Edward M.Corbo,Jr.11.28 Marion Douglas 67.27 James Corbo 11.28 Susan Douglas 297.68 Jane Marie Corry 12148.18 Ann Donovan 727.50 John CosteUo 40.00 John P.Donovan 28.00 Patricia Coultrip 21630.42 Mary Donovan 390.00 John F.Creamer 30867.21 Mary Fairman 330.00 Eleanor Croan 14322.49 Gerald P.Doyle 23231.08*(1738.00) Basil Cronin 20.00 Gerald P.Doyle 264.00 Frances Cronin 20954.74 William E.Cobbon 28.00 Kevin C.Crough 11.25 John Drago 18.00 Eugene G.Crowell 10230.78 Lawrence Drago 843.75 Jerry Crowley 55.00 Helene B.Drummond 3501.84 Marilyn Cruckshank 270.00 Jane Ducey 30.00 John Cullen 223.14 Patrick Duffy 9.00 Benjamin Curley,Jr.16279.24 David Duncombe 60.00 Benjamin F.Curley 73.32 Scott Duncombe 30.00 James Curley 11060.84 William Duncombe 64.50 James F.Curley 453.99 Kearin A.Dunn 22938.33 Rae Dand 53.00 Suzanne Dunn 3780.00 Joseph Laugelle,Jr.30.08 Kenneth C.Ekberg 31405.65 Marilyn Dangelo 7446.42 Mary Ann Ellis 685.00 Sally Davenport 960.00 Robert Ellis 20.00 Charles R.Davis 28299.66 Florence Ely 13183.84 Linwood L.Davis 17420.94 Diane Emanuello 42.50 Mary Davis 6392.10 Dominic Emanuello 283.83 Frank A.Deakin 20347.58 Paul Emanuello 17788.78 Frank Deakin 240.00 Paul V.Emanuello 28.58 Johanna Deal 30.00 Richard Emanuello 12239.55 172 Ronald L.Emmons 25089.40 Joanne Golemme 30.00 Dorothy G.Emmott 30.00 Paul J.Godino 266.66 William Enos 170.39 Ethel S.Gormley 10816.56 Maltha Ann Equi 6111.60 Winston Grady 40.00 Samuel M.Erbe 26983.08 Stephen Graebener 21630.42 Elaine Fahey 120.00 Harry Graff 40.00 David EUsworth 40.00 Dorothy V.Graham 10179.75 Joseph Esposito,Jr.14663.04 Richard Graham 333.33 Richard Fairbairn 23947.98*(2244.50)Clarence Grassie 326.00 Arthur Fallon 86.00 Frederick Grassie 22247.80*(21 12.00) William Fallon 1639.00 Mary Grassie 151.38 William Farrington 88.00 Carolyn M.Gray 21630.42 Joseph H.Federico 21630.42 Phyllis R.Grayken 11035.55 Randolph Feola 16042.90 Winifred E.Greene 1903.56 Randolph Feola 400.50 David Guenard 140.00 Randolph Feola,Jr.11291.85*(1752.00)Daniel Gunville 3128.32 Ralph Ferrisi,Jr.53.00 David Gunvnie 240.64 Joan M.Ferry 1900.71 Robert Gunville 202.13 Michael Festa 1200.00 Pamela Gunville 821.25 Roseann Dooley 19.56 Barbara Gurnis 240.00 Joanne Fichtner 1050.00 James L.Gurry 19906.41 Michael Fitchtner 110.00 James Lee Gurry 35.00 Janet Figueiredo 4231.39 Donald P.Haase 13054.44 Thomas P.Finegan 17044.66 Fred Hagerty 19.00 Jeanne Fink 14556.47 Patricia E.Hagerty 1477.50 Benito Fiore 257.16 June Hailer 30.00 James E.Fiori 16694.51 Peter Hansen 130.00 Leo J.Fiori,Jr.14.40 Maryann Hansen 210.00 Mary A.Fiori 175.49 WiUiam Hart 20.00 Robert Fisher 28.00 David Hartnett 98.00 Gordon E.Flint 19606.77 Stephen E.Hart 30611.37 Michael Floridia 30.00 Jack Hartshorn 105.00 Alton E.Flynn 13392.33 Samuel Hassen 206.56 Doreen Flynn 13857.94 Melissa Haught 2501.94 Gerald Foley 40.00 Mehssa A.Haught 2400.00 George A.Fortin 23583.33 Joyce Hayes 35.00 Kathryn A.Fox 13693.04 Richard E.Hayes 19306.83 Kathryn Fox 120.00 Maureen Healy 412.50*(412.50) James E.Franey 24263.36 Margaret Hernan 54.74 MeUnda MincoUa 108.00 Jonathan Hibbard 7.00 Joseph Freitas 158.00 June Hiller 14.63 Joanne Freitas 20.00 Eileen Jacobucci 569.30 William Furze 35.00 Sandra Hayes 666.67 Pauline Gallagher 22531.50 Robert E.Healy 30.08 Albert Gallant 187.50 Robert Healy 1438.21 Patrick Gallagher 171.14 Lee Heile 1020.00 Richard Gallo 15556.62 Denise M.Henderson 6795.88 David Gavigan •68.00 Judy Ann Henry 333.33 Sarah George 90.00 Richard H.Herbert 453.58 Marjorie Giffen 12901.16 Thomas Hernan 154.16 Marjorie Giffen 90.00 Thomas W.Hernan,Jr.20914.46 Michael Patrick Gill 3600.66 Margaret Hernan 1806.51 Charlotte K.Gillis 8742.60 Margaret Hernan 56.35 Stephen Gilmartin 22608.33 Kathleen Hernberg 6120.52 Nancy Gilmore 12499.23 George H.Herzog 14314.29 Hope R.Glover 19674.38 Kenneth Hewitt 72.00 Sharon A.Glynn 60.00 Dorothy A.Hibbard 21630.42 Jane E.Godfrey 7071.15 John B.Hickey,Jr.120.00 Mary Goff 4584.38 Higgins,Jean 3397.94 Mary E.Goff 1718.28 HoUy Hill 118.32 Robert Gohl 8922.00 Lester Hiltz 310.50 Robert Gohl 155.00 Elizabeth Hobson 22.75 73 Carl L.Howaith 270.72 Todd Langford 75.25 Joe Hoffman 41.26 Willy Langmaid 22.50 Maiy Ann Hodge 912.50 Rocco Laugelle 1000.00 Paul F.Hogan 23097.08 Doris A.Lahage 21630.42 Mary B.Holmes 22608.33 Lois Lanzetta 159.00 Laurence Hoogeveen 80.63 Carol Jean Lash 11859.21 Larry Hoogeveen 18.00 Betsy Laugelle 172.65 John Houseman 203.70 Joseph S.Laugelle 14257.37 Walter T.Hughes 22030.42 Josephine Laugelle 13621.08 Frederick Huntwork 501.68*(462.00)Paul J.Laugelle 18964.91*(220.00) Anthony J.Hyde 15084.00 Paul J.Laugelle 44.00 Michael Hynes 18.00 Peter G.Laugelle 16416.87 David Infusino 1555.00 Peter Laugelle,Jr.391.04 Dana Infusino 6.00 Sean Laugelle 1037.76 Gregory Igo 27.00 Edwin M.Leach 22608.33 Katherine Igo 148.80 Anne Marie League 18536.82 Robert W.Jackson 24082.06*(3436.50)Claire Leary 19.00 Robert W.Jackson 88.00 Donald J.Leary 90.00 Richard S.Jagoutz 15953.21 Edward J.Leary 19271.78 David Jakub 35.00 John J.Leary 29803.71 George Jakub 70.00 Ambrose Lee 45.00 John F.James 3571.20 Meredith B.Lehman 990.00 Irma James 11.27 Arthur L.Lehr,Jr.78.89 Kathy A.Jarvis 7109.58 James Leonard 93.00 Sharon Jeffe 35.00 Philip Leonard 165.33 Fred Jewett 123.00 John Leone 3400.00 Antonette Jillson 5329.08 John Levangie 380.00 Priscilla Johnsen 2624.36 Raymond Levine 19997.26 Joseph Johnson 105.00 Shirley Leventhal 30.00 William Johndrow 30.00 Marguerite Libby 48.30 Clifton B.Jones 22132.83*(636.50)Roger W.Lincoln 19920.24 Clifton Jones 223.00 Harold Litchfield 16930.58 Charlene Jones 235.60 James A.Litchfield 16886.43 Constance Jones 70.84 Joseph Litchfield 406.08 Constance Jones 4510.36 Joseph Litchfield 112.80 Gregory H.Jones 13432.56 W.T.Litchfield 17578.94 Thomas Jones 12844.20 Edna Little 42.50 Linda Jorgensen 10535.55 Mark G.Little 120.00 Daniel Kane 18.00 Thomas Long 14.40 Timothy Kane 85.00 EUzabeth Longo 2062.38 Diana Karcher 1788.85 Anthony Luongo 106.50 John Karo 34.00 Thomas J.Lucas 22608.33 Joseph M.Kealey 19752.30*(618.00)Therese Lynch 6672.74 Nancy Kealey 20664.85 Eleanor Lyons 2871.02 George Keane 40.00 Earl R.McArthur,Jr.539.07 Michael B.Kearney 977.97 John V.Maclnnis 17427.54 T.Gerard Keating 1600.00 Frank A.MacDonald 22645.83 Betsy Keenan 30.00 Virginia MacDonald 5048.64 Fred Kelloway 68.00 Gerald MacEachern 40.00 Dorothy Kelleher 20.00 Helen MacKinnon 2040.00 James Kelleher 150.40 Beth Heather Macy 5335.96 WiUiam KeUey 90.24 Walls Magorisk,Jr.34.00 Donald J.KeUy 21630.42 Joanne Magoun 7242.00 Joseph Kelly 118.00 Courtney Mahoney 22.75 Genevieve Kent 21767.95 Stella MacDonald 6068.12 Edward Keyes 20.00 John M.MacNeill 337.19 Mary Jane Keyes 40.00 Jack Maloney 166.89 WiUiam C.Kite 23509.64 John F.Maloney 16793.95 Marea Kotiadis 10329.12 Christopher McNabb 234.50 Nancy Knight 6466.49 John Maynard 28.00 Dennis W.Kuntz 23808.33 Shirley B.Manna 21630.42 JeffLadd 7.50 Nancy Mantens 35.00 174 Elizabeth J.Maree 10179.75 Nicholas Montuori 3357.20 Bryan E.Marks 13857.94 Dorothy Montouri 22608.33 Charles Marks 5016.44 Robert Moore 260.40 David R.Marks 16228.19 Patricia SuUivan 16671.05 David R.Marks,Jr.30.08 Jack Moriarty 90.00 David Marks,Jr.595.79 Ruth C.Muir 6381.90 Frances L.Marks 9892.86 Bernard Mulcahy 251.16 Frances Marks 113.80 Edward Mulvey 120.00 Patricia A.Marks 676.20 Mary K.Muncey 619.66 Patricia A.Marks 1065.82 WiUiam Munn 85.00 Matthew B.Marr 16868.23 Marjorie Murphy 5079.75 Jane L.Marsh 10530.96 Stella Nardo 15.75 Herbert Marsh 962.56 Paul H.Narkiewicz 26983.08 Herbert Marsh 60.16 Charles NapoU 65.00 Gail P.Marshall 5465.53 John W.Nash,Jr.14.40 Jane Marshall 151.90 Katherine A.Neale 9616.16 Jane Marshall 356.38 Michael Nedrow 81.00 Diana Mastrobuono 1500.00 Ruth Nedrow 10205.40 Bruce Maynard 30.08 Faith Newcombe 159.00 Hermon J.Maynard 368.91 Faith Newcombe 42.50 Lynne Maynard 108.76 WUUam Nickerson 16411.31 Steven L.Maynard 836.85 GaU Noble 100.00 Kelly McAuHffe 30.08 Brian W.Noonan 23315.42*(2218.50) WiUiam H.Mc Arthur 13538.72 Brian Noonan 132.00 WUUam McAuUffe 18121.24 Robert G.Noonan 12585.20 WilUam McAuhffe 75.84 Samuel Norton 19.00 William McAuUffe 92.12 Charles F.Mundhenk 20709.08 WilUam McAuUffe 118.44 Timothy Murphy 36.00 Alice McCarthy 1620.00 Kevin P.O'Brien 16975.21 James McCarthy 82.50 Daniel O'Brien 100.88 Marie McCarthy 1235.39 JohnW.O'Brien,Jr.500.00 Mary Lou McCarthy 1237.50 Maureen O'Brien 1140.00 Barbara McCool 410.00 Richard O'Brien 15.04 James McCuUoch 40.00 David O'ConneU 75.20 Joseph McCuUough 25.00 Robert O'ConneU 40.00 Edward MacDermott 20741.05 Kevin O'Connor 20.00 Dorothy L.McDonald 19989.68 Margaret O'DonneU 510.00 Ken McDonneU 40.00 Stephen O'DonneU 15.04 Paul F.McGaffigan 17602.48 James O'Leary 40.00 Donna McGee 35.42 WUUam Oliver 30.08 Robert McGrady 130.00 Jean O'MaUey 20954.74 Kevin McLaughlin 408.50 C.GU O'NeU 105.00 Helen McLaughUn 43.20 Thomas J.O'NeU,III 25108.33 William McMann 35.00 Arlene E.Orr 10179.75 Gerald McNabb 1097.35 John R.Packard 23580.34 James McNamara 13053.27 Matt Packard 9.00 Jeannette McNeil 5344.82 Lynn Packard 30.00 John McPherson,Jr.99.48 Maria Pape 182.25 AUce McWiUiams 207.50 Robert S.Pape 25.00 Albert MeaUo 883.08 Robert S.Pape 251.16 Arthur MeUa 65.00 Maria Rose Pape 9380.43 AUce M.Mersch 57.96 EUen M.Patrolia 1025.34 Joseph MigUaccio 581.61 EUen PatroUa 344.54 Mary MigUaccio 83.72 J.Nelson PatroUa 12.88 John G.Mika 20324.77 Michael C.Patrolia 1200.00 Thomas Miley 35.00 R.A.Pattison,Sr.13713.49 Lorene M.MiUer 9417.32 Robert Pattison 4158.81 Edward MinelU 1090.00 Evelyn Pearson 30.00 Mark MincoUa 55.00 James Peers 228.00 Mark MincoUa 104.00 Patricia Pcrreault 4433.10 Joann MitcheU 8311.62 Patricia Perreault 247.51 Carol A.Mitchner 9302.78 Ralph PerronceUo 18248.06 175 Robert Perry 89.00 Lucille Roycroft 173.60 Virginia Petitti 4384.64 James P.Runey 17581.56 Charles Piepenbrink 27418.59 Anthony Rosano 189.66 Kenneth Pigeon 20.00 Janice Rosano 91.77 Mary M.Pizzelli 512.40 Janice Rosano 181.97 Mary Pizzelli 1509.20 Randall W.Rosano 17762.41 David Place 150.00 Ross Rosano 30.08 Patrick A.Plante 24217.29 Ross Rosano 22.56 John Player 28.00 Ryan Rosano 25.50 Loretta Plumer 4663.75 Richard Rosenberg 120.00 Nancy Polito 410.57 Lucille Roycroft 1341.86 David J.Pomarico 25872.24*(4050.25)Rosebelle Broeffle 1500.00 Arthur M.Pompeo,Jr 15339.13 Theresa Saccone 3357.20 Dr.Roger Pompeo 470.00 Walter Ross 75.20 Marilyn T.Pope 8339.53 William Ross 1575.44 Susan M.Pope 4957.02 John M.Roy 753.00 Andrew Pottenger 165.65 Allan Rumsey 76.25 Marilyn Power 23296.58 Jane Russell 150.00 Bill Powers 34.00 Louise Rymaszewski 180.00 Richard Powers 20.00 Carl A.Sestito 812.16 Bruce Pratt 212.93 Emily Saccone 10235.55 Edwin H.Pratt 1572.00 Susan Sadler 6316.64 Edwin H.Pratt 22459.35 Diane W.Saleski 6653.84 Edwin Pratt 80.00 Deborah I.Salvador 2836.05 Helen Pratt 21967.29 Jean Salvador 175.49 Marie Pratt 9.78 Manuel E.Salvador 19345.78 Warren S.Pratt 1300.00 Mildred Salyards 7622.70 Shirley Prendergast 2073.48 Steve Sangster 28.00 Nelson C.Pratt,Jr.150.00 Michael Saniuk 18.00 Shirley Prendergast 57.60 F.Louise Sands 10235.55 Shirley Prendergast 10.50 Clifton F.Sargent 13121.01 Marie Price 19267.06 Edgar Sargent 220.04 Robert Protulus 60.16 Kenneth Sargent 15122.12 Robert F.Protulis 4665.18 Kenneth Sargent 260.16 Robert F.Protulis 212.93 Kenneth Sargent 60.00 William J.Protulis 16520.36 Kevin Sargent 1549.12 Sandra J.Putnam 18.75 Ruth Ann Sargent 90.00 John C.Raccuia 21792.92 Edward Savage 17.00 John Raftery 30538.83 Dr.Robert T.Sceery 7078.50 Brian Ramsay 25.54 Anthony Schiavo 260.40 Marguerite Ramsay 10319.07 Marie Schleiff 20954.74 Mark Rattenbury 195.52 Evelyn W.Schultz 90.00 Donald A.Reade 21630.42 Mary Ellen Scott 30.00 Elizabeth L.Reddie 8035.23 Lisa Seadale 200.00 Bette Rega 21406.52 Edward Seadale 409.50 Joseph E.Repoff,Jr.74.10 Edward Seadale 240.00 Kurt M.Rever 8051.52 Anthony C.Sestito 16027.00 Kurt Rever 1215.25 Dale Sestito 8872.68 John J.Rhodes,III 25763.50*(3011.25)Joseph A.Sestito 225.60 John J.Rhodes,III 315.00 Joseph A.Sestito 1225.76 Ann Richardi 179.50 Lis Shacoc 20.00 Alice Riley 120.00 Jennifer Sharpe 563.77 Frances Ricketts 3129.25 Phillip Thayer 105.28 Christine Riley 438.75 Edward F.Sheehan 26962.16 Elizabeth B.Ripley 1300.95 James R.Sheerin 17250.15 Elizabeth B.Ripley 226.60 James Sheerin 130.00 Elizabeth Ripley 225.00 James Sheerin 285.76 Harry H.Ritter 15126.37 Lawrence R.Shultz 19674.38 James Roddy 28.50 Lawrence Shultz 250.00 Harold Rogers 34.00 WiUiam Signorelli 23276.47 Sam Roebuck 37.51 Donald Silvia 680.72 Terry Rondelli 135.00 Robert D.Silvia 14850.35 176 Peter Silva 106.00 Robert M.Thompson 22608.33 Harry SUvia 85.30 Gary S.Thorp 12096.91 Marsha Silvia 161.25 Bonnie K.Tibbetts 4787.51 June Simeone 6795.88 William Tilden 488.80 Marie Simmons 3376.00 Pamela Tillotson 176.00 Elizabeth Sinopoli 5316.09 Edward Tower 326.00 Shelanne Sladen 142.50 Carol Townsend 143.29 Nancy Sladen 251.16 Mark H.Trask 17083.71 Marylouise Slotnick 30.00 Mark Trask 105.00 John Small 1336.50*(1336.50)Peter Trask 865.21 John Small 44.00 Leslie Travers 750.00 Margaret Smalzel 15760.43 Mark Trent 34.00 Edward Smith 70.00 Joan Tribeman 20302.18 Margaret C.Smith 14.40 Lisa Trozzi 81.00 Nancy Smith 180.00 Grace Tuckerman 175.49 Walter Smith 900.00 Diane Tupper 60.00 Nancy Snowdale 8081.45 David Turner 1472.83 Eleanor Soule 5294.78 Roger W.Twofoot 14.40 Kevin W.Soule 198.74 Phil Van Neste 28.00 Kevin Soule 13701.81 Joan Vergnani 85.00 Kenneth Souther 16533.94 Karen Viafore 66.00 Lawrence Spellman 40.00 Virginia Waaser 2502.80 S.B.Sprout 10196.70 George Walling 40.00 Bernard Spiegal 30.00 Michael Walls 34.00 Richard Starsiak 18.00 David Walsh 58.00 George Steptoe 50.00 Dennis J.Walsh 23425.00 Michael Stewart 900.00 Michael Walsh 20.00 Brian St.John 150.40 Virginia Walsh 60.00 Joan St.John 782.46 Steve Walsh 70.00 Mark St.John 887.36 David Wadsworth 15.00 Lori Anne Stobart 1175.42 Glenn Ward 20.00 C.E.Stockbridge 29653.75*(1750.50)Susaii M.Watrous 13307.62 Charles Stockbridge 132.00 Brendan Watson 30.00 C.W.Stockbridge 2726.96 Marilyn Watson 26374.98 Charles Stockbridge 90.71 Karla Watts 6120.52 William Stone 50.00 F.AUen Weisenfluh 1200.00 William Stone 225.00 Joseph Whalen 9.00 Margaret Stoughton 49.91 Andrew White 30.08 Charles Stover 12869.02 Maureen White 100.00 Harold Straughn 34.00 Katherine Whitley 19674.38 Richard Streeter 35514.15 Stephen Wigmore 18355.11 Edward J.Struzik 17677.00 Thomas Wigmore 428.64 Edward Struzik 105.00 Dorothy Willard 60.00 Charles Sullivan 30.00 Susan Wilkes 5048.64 Ernest J.Sullivan 18780.55 Jeffrey Willbanks 13299.23 Eugene Sullivan 70.00 Barbara Williams 167.44 Janet Sullivan 19.00 Dean A.Williams 822.67 John M.Sullivan 15112.06 Robert Williams 264.00*(264.00) Kirk Sweeney 30.08 Janet Willis 5859.14 Torin Sweeney 30.08 David Wilson 38.00 Sara Tague 2525.60 Michael Winn 330.88 Kevin Talbot 250.00 John Winters 18.03 Michael E.Taylor 12992.77 Dorothy Wondolowski 4461.78 Stephen Taylor 6.00 David Wong 106.00 William Taylor 90.00 Arthur Wood 137.50*(137.50) Karen Tewksbury 533.34 Evelyn B.Wood 13307.62 Shirley Tewksbury 19674.38 Joellen Wood 17232.20 Anthony Texeira 53.00 Julie Woodger 153.50 J.Blake Thaxter,Jr.19500.00 Joan M.Wool 16085.08 Phillip A.Thayer 482.35 Mildred D.Woomer 8950.50 Richard Thibeault 264.00 John M.Worley 16723.21 John Thompson 8972.08 Frank Wunschel 1083.75 177 Patricia Wunschel 2145.00 Patricia Wunschel 22530.42 Lisbeth Wyman 7192.40 Denise Anne Yess 4287.42 Richard Yocum 1614.72*(874.00) Clark Young,III 107.25 Margaret Young 29.45 Wallace Young 2515.32 John Riley 100.00 Nancy Scopa 90.00 Mimi Sestito 142.50 Grand Total for School and Town Employees $4,800,785.60 Indicates off-duty detail paid to police officers,of which amount is included in gross earn- ings. 178 REPORT OF THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT To the Board of Selectmen and Citizens of Cohasset: Submitted herewith is my annual report for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1980.This report is in accordance with Mass General Laws Chapter 41 ,Section 61 and includes the following: (1)Statement of net revenues received and other Receipts (Exclusive of Revolving Funds). (2)Report of Appropriations,Expenditures and Encumbrances. (3)Statement of Revolving Fund Accounts. (4)Summary of Expenditures and Encumbrances and Cash Summary. (5)Balance Sheet of General Accounts. (6)Statement of Trust Funds. (7)Balance Sheet —Deferred Revenue —Sewer Assessments. (8)Statement of Lx)ng-term Debt. The following are unpaid bills for Veterans'Assistance as of June 30,1980. An article requesting funding was voted at the reconvened session of the Special Town Meeting October 28,1980 held on November 13,1980. 1.Massachusetts General Hospital $1 1,758.83 2.New England Deaconess Hospital 109.60 $11,868.43 I have just recently been notified of the unpaid bills of prior fiscal years for repairs to Hydrants.The bills are from the Hingham Water Company and are as follows: Sept.30,1975 $1,160.29 Dec.30,1977 392.17 July 31,1978 1,149.09 $2,701.55 There will be an article in the warrant for the Annual Town Meeting April 4, 1981,requesting funds to pay these bills. Respectfully submitted, William S.Signorelli Town Accountant 179 STATEMENT OF NET REVENUES RECEIVED (Exclusive of Revolving Funds) Fiscal Year Ended June 30,1980 GENERAL REVENUE TAXES Current Year: Personal $146,855.52 Real 4,549,826.59 Previous Years: Personal 1,340.91 Real 157,312.36 $4,855,335.38 Less:Refunds 24,038.99 4,831,296.39 Tax Title Redemptions 17,612.09 Taxes in Litigation 39.92 $4,848,948.40 LICENSES AND PERMITS Selectmen: Alcoholic Beverages 7,125.00 All Other Licenses &Permits 605.00 Town Clerk -Gasoline Storage Permits 370.00 Police Dept.-Licenses &Permits 654.00 Building Dept.: Gas Permits 1,059.00 Plumbing Permits 1,758.00 Permits &Certificates 7,836.00 Wire Dept.-Permits 909.00 Board of Health -All Other Permits 1,900.10 Harbor Dept.-Mooring Permits (Less Refund $37.00)7,646.00 29,862.10 FINES Court Fines 17,033.00 GRANTS -OTHER THAN REVOLVING FUNDS Federal Grant Federal Revenue Sharing Funds 91,790.00 From County Dog Fund 993.39 From State Schools: Chap.74 -Vocational 441.00 Chap.70 667,273.00 Chap.7 1 -Transportation 65 ,394.00 Chap.7 IB -Transportation 6,594.00 School Building Assistance 42,854.23 Tuition -State Wards 3,181.00 785,737.23 Highways: Highway Fund 57,196.00 Highway &Transit Fringe MBTA Communities 19,400.00 76,596.00 Lottery,Beano,etc.Chap.29 42,073.00 Cultivation of Shellfish 100.00 Additional Local Aid Assistance 95,449.00 Library Aid 2,919.38 Real Estate Abatements Disabled Veterans &Blind 3,237.50 Elderly Tax Exemptions 6,462.53 1,012,574.64 TOTAL GENERAL REVENUE $6,001,201.53 180 COMMERQAL REVENUE Special Assessments: Sewei $4,402.76 Privileges:(Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes) 1973 $138.60 1974 36.30 1975 498.78 1976 375.38 1977 1,464.99 1978 17,890.95 1979 224,566.02 1980 299,075.60 544,046.62 Less:Refunds 9,388.39 534,658.23 Privileges:(Boat Excise Taxes)5,707.00 Less:Refunds 713.00 4,994.00 TOTAL COMMERCIAL REVENUE $544,054.99 DEPARTMENTAL REVENUE Planning Board Fees $1,170.00 Zoning Board of Appeals Filing Fees 615.00 Conservation Commission Filing Fees 475.00 Treasurer-Collector,Fees for Services 7,138.00 Town Qerk,Fees for Services 1,960.80 Police Dept.Miscellaneous 650.70 Fire Dept.:Ambulance Service 5,066.00 Sealer of Weights &Measures Fees 280.00 Tree &Park Department: Maintenance of School Grounds U44.00 Board of Health: Disposal Area Fees $1,652.00 Well Baby Clinic 10.00 Recycling Income 864.60 2,526.60 Sewer Dept.:» Use Charges 16,020.17 Use Charges Added to Taxes 2,394.55 18,414.72 Less:Refunds 182.58 18,232.14 Highway Dept.Miscellaneous 6.70 Harbor Dept.Application Fees 275.00 Veterans Services: Reimbursement from State 6,772.96 School Dept.Miscellaneous Receipts 630.07 Library —Fines and Miscellaneous 5,284.28 Recreation Dept.Fees 5,652.00 Cemeteries -Grave Digging 2,405.00 TOTAL DEPARTMENTAL REVENUE $60,684.25 UNCLASSIFIED REVENUE Rental of Municipal Property $3,540.00 Dividend,Workers'Compensation 4,247.00 Workers'Compensation -Employees 2,683.91 Miscellaneous 1,145.95 Sale of Boat (Stamas Cruiser)3,237.63 TOTAL UNCLASSIFIED REVENUE $14,854.49 181 WATER DEPARTMENT Water Meters $300,882.12 Water Liens 40,671.49 Water Services 450.00 Water Miscellaneous 582.40 Hydrant Services 22,800.00 365,386.01 Less:Refunds 1,113.83 TOTAL WATER DEPARTMENT REVENUE $364,272.18 CEMETERIES Sale of Lots and Graves INTEREST 800.00 Deposits and Investments 53,678.61 Sewer Assessments 2,022.59 Deferred Taxes 31,831.34 Motor Vehicle Excise 695.38 TOTAL INTEREST $88,227.92 Other Revenue Transfers from Stabilization Fund for Pumping Engine 80,000.00 Library -Sale of Audubon Plate and Books 44,250.00 124,250.00 TOTAL NET REVENUES RECEIVED OTHER RECEIPTS $7,198,345.36 Payroll Deductions: Federal Withholding Taxes $643,412.09 State Withholding Taxes 204,049.56 Retirement -County 94,917.24 Retirement -Teachers'112,466.56 Group Health Insurance 128,726.45 Group Life Insurance 2,658.00 Credit Union 40,315.50 Dues -Custodians 1,204.00 Dues -Cohasset Teachers'Assn.17,663.84 Annuities 79,947.96 $1,325,361.20 Other: Mass Meals Tax 378.12 Dog Licenses for County 2,268.65 Sporting Fees 1,532.45 C.E.T.A.Workers'Compensation Insurance 3,436.00 Unclaimed Checks 438.40 Bid Deposits 925.00 Cemetery -Perpetual Care Funds 750.00 9,728.62 Transfers from Trust Funds: James W.Nichols Fund 100.00 Conservation Fund 137.50 237.50 Loans in Anticipation of Tax Revenue 600,000.00 General Cash Investments Matured 3,200,000.00 182 Refunds: Prior Year Appropriations 74.95 Current Year Appropriations 4,402.41 4,477.36 $5,139,804.68 SUMMARY OF ALL RECEIPTS Net Revenues Received $7 ,198,345 .36 Refunds Deducted from Revenues 35 ,47 3.7 9 Revolving Funds 425,654.96 Other Receipts 5,139,804.68 $12,799,278.79 183 II If 6^ «o ?1-H «o #<5 CO o 1-H *#*o o o O a\o o o o Tt; 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I 3 0U. 1 0L|VO o — 0)l-H §t5 207 21 a o a>VO t~-55 r~;cjq 1 r^CO >r-tH U £o 1—1 CO ^*,* 1 -*CT\«o CO r^1— 1 o 1—1 1-H CO 00 T-A •3 o CO <s vocvoCOCOr^ ^oC «0 rf »o <s 1— 1 BEJ OO00V0O«OOOv0»orf-0>Opp1-^lopoocoo^«op^r^J On o«oONa\«ocoo6cooco»ot^c?\Ocor^ovor-ON •«^o«oOn o^C0i-IV0«O '-•COONCOi-lTf o o opPON * §§1 o 0\ * i § t-^d tN «0 O Tt CO T-( o ON d CO CO ooo doP »o o o •f Is 1.2 S S3 •El d o 60 fl> CO Oh «i C^Ji I t/3 "5COoa=* M^ •G :3 M ^o trac ype ital 1 c«M a H a PJ o .c«4>(l> Sy^-^g*X X ing El. ass.M M M Mow Port.Unci (D s 4> o o o o o o oPoooooONdoONrto •o vq p^o^%» i-T »o o «o «o I I g E 5 I & I |1So II i >? s s .§o Ph I I f Son 208 **o o •oooVO o d oooV£) <N Tf T-H r-^ c-~ o o o o «o •^p o p <N •^CO r-^«o On^«0 VO O Onm00enTtTt O CO COpr-;r-;<s v£>l>r«^«o CO y-\VO CO ^VO On «o »o r- 1—1 1—1 »— 1 »— 1 Tt o o Tt p 00 "*o "0 °° *OOtNCNOOOCO^pNO<NOjrfp»o •o d ONO"*-H NO CO NO 00 oddoN»oTt"^doNOlOON«N lO O ^ l>VO CnTi-I tH c4 I CO 3 CO e +O *r>O <N 3 O C 52>2y573 o-ON-^I^ES^ 2^I3 t«aa wa^3 c c cCOCO>a »Ih H^ V O ^ o o «o CO o 00pppddr^ ^ ,^m^di C e«C 1 ^ £ ployee Statio g «5 W 60.2 s a i-B?^Q 2 .S A 5 f2|? Q p Pd»o «o r- 0^p <^. 1—1 -* CO t>- a^ ^1 w .& «J '3 0* CO ^1 d eals on Whee ehicle Rental ffice Suppliei Is (a^D s>o £«; q p »o r^-* VO r-i -s >. 5<g c 1 3^W 1 3 d X "w 2 w U &4 1 S <=« §{2 oa § c >»»-> Q 1 oa E 1 1 Q s «-3 X X 3OMo g X 9 209 SIS t b 2 II •t 00 o 00 o 2 S #« -t ON «0 «o r>;^«o •o ri ON CO ON ON o oo rsi ON VO CO CO 1-H T-H CO On On <S lOOO00«o •o r^t^On on ON r-00 vo CO i-t vo vo r-On l§1 00 CS '-H 3,939,1,325, 40, 1,284. 128,430, « VO O ON "^"^1-H O SO O NO NO 00 CO lO t-^CO CO ri i>lo '^ «o CO 1-H lo r~-ON ON r-r*-^»-<ON NO o CO CO »-H On O "t <S 00 <N OvOCO«OOTtP-COOOJ>C0<Np«O'-H»Op ^VO<SON«OCO«OCO»-h00t^<SCS000N«Oi-l»O vOtSfSi-H COOOn<S CO^ 60 c^ o ts o ^ o«^«a^ 00 •S s .1 tjo-a «lll —Q eu W £^o ««««ci "2 J2 S 3 ^^^o 00 .a --§ log I <N g M S T! 065 .a r^CO 00 -M s V x3 -ODH 60 o M *« I -s oq 00 ON ^^CO ^ ^«0 1 8 •i •a la cS 5 |.73 -§' 1 U 1 1 i 1 1 0M •S ,g 1 •^"O "O tJ ^u j^•^J ;^Oi a m s s £S c g 53 c M >^^^^ o Q O o 5HHHH^ Si g 210 *«iu "03 o ^o^0 00 « 00 '53 o ooo\«nt^oO'-i'^oooN<soocooocoioooovofO'^co'^'^coaN'^0'-Hr-oovorot~«-oo iocoTt»-HcoTtT-Hi-Hio«oo6vo»oO'^vovor4r-^jOTt-^oooovoor^ooio-^t^^TtONOOtor-O to on^r^ON rf oj^00 r^«o »-H CO o^vo r->r--ON CO Tt 1-J"coco tooorTtNcovo i-h cS'-nri O O ON OOp00po»o c>c5OONo\o »0 ON '-H 00 NO <s 00p»o 00 rJ vo vo »0 V£><N ON^""^^vo •0 Tf r^ 1-4 O 00 op00povodO<N O CO CO o % [V]TO 3 3 \^.2 o,co 3 2 «<<^-K a08OOl'^o^c'^'^'^S-'^"^I •§ p &a>"SO CO 73 3 t. g o\.a »o W ^^^Oh <w G C «>. 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CO _.»U W 00 •^«>c „ §:p 5 «^ ^^w - CO 0^O '3 a*O4 U (/)tin U b CO ON r-vo r^vo <N NO^r^ri VO 00 »o CO <N ^00 <N 0"r-"00"NO 00 xn "<* §^ 2 1-^2 r-PL,o^[i,CO •g •s CO CO M CO M M 215 ^00 fiQ O t s o o o o o o o O o -«*to On o o 00 O O 00 <s <Nppppoop<N rl P •^<~i «o •o CO p <N -H fS CS «o o u-i Q c5 o Q VO V£)Tt 00 »o VO VO <N •O V£>^CO CO ll r~O 1-Q o o Q VO VO OS ON ON ^•^r-»CO 00 00 CO '-H <N Q p^vo VO -*•^<yi ON 0\00 oo <N C»Tt-CO co^ ON CO VO «o «o oC On y-i T-H «o CO ^CO co"cnI 1-H \D VO F CO CO 1—t 1— 1 CO CO «> i o c ouwu .a s 00 C 00 i I g 2 i 3 S s I O I I O (D sQ o I I I 2P " ^Pi •S*I o esj g -s 'g 13 eg 1 js" s w a .§2 1 Z 2 Q ^cS 0^ 13 "^1 o i a =gS 3 5 o opo 'S «o oyr-o Q>CO^p0^ON «o CO t— I o -*o CO <s c^p »o "*r» vd -*VO Tt CO VO ON Tf t^oo "<t ON 00 p^CO ^-T «o fO^ CO r<r VO a 1 S M "5 o ^ s c^ 216 r- "* oo 00 d S 00 oq o ooo o o ON On Oo oo q q oo oo o 00 ooq0000 CO oo ^8 d d 00 oo 00 00 § »— 1 §§ CO §>0 <N '-H r-00 --H (N r^ 1 g ^ {J e3 M 0k i 1 3 1 CO s f a ca 1 1 1 1 CO i CO 1 1 2 CO > 1 c O .^ 'Ss 1 1 CO j 1 1 J 1 c« 1 1 1 'C CO t 1 1 c tract Services es M Tools & Equipment i « 3 o o i 1 « 3 s 1 O CI, CO 3 CO 1 O O 03 1 §§oodd00^§ 1— 1 o o <N ri" s ^ 217 oq o O oo vd m ri i ri V5^ if (9b| OfO Tl-00 1—1 r-- CO s ^H /— V ^-' VO VO <N r*- CO CO ON -'t Tt Tt <N VO «o U-i 0\ON ON <3>VO ON^ r^Ti-H CO^ &§ iJ y a>iid E (S 4S ws 1 6 t 1 :g <s 1 1 1 1 a>a>1^eo g C 3 M £g PL. t; 6 £At 2 H B as 1 g 1 H 73 e .2 -«-• Q> ^ « 04 Q). g S a -< 1 1 ^^^4S « 1 1 1 1 g 3 fi £ "O •o 1 1bb ti- "tS H H On ON CO ON VO 1— 1 P. o q ON ON CO ON vo ON ON oo 1-H CO ON ON t w^^^ iS c s c j5 53 j3 0)o 9)V Q> B E s g £s o o o O o O <D Q>Q>«J Ji iJ^H <— 1 >-^ 13 (U a>V a>a> CO CO CO OQ CO CO 218 OTHER EXPENDITURES Withholdings from payrolls: Federal Taxes $643,412.09 State Taxes 204,049.56 Teachers'State Retirement 112,466.56 County Retirement 94,917.24 Tax Sheltered Annuities 77,390.04 Credit Union 40,315.50 Dues -Teachers'Association 17,655.40 Dues —Custodians 1,204.00 Health Insurance 127,964.32 Life Insurance 2,595.30 $1,321,970.01 Other Agency: Dog Licenses to County 2,414.45 C.E.T.A.Workers'Compensation Insurance 3,436.00 Meals Tax 378.12 Sporting Licenses 1,532.45 Cemetery Perpetual Care 750.00 Bid Deposits 925.00 Unclaimed Checks -Issued .48 9,436.50 Refunds: Real Estate Taxes Fiscal: 1978 $2,134.45 1979 8,316.52 1980 13,416.90 23,867.87 Personal Property Taxes Fiscal: 1979 78.12 1980 93.00 171.12 Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes: 1978 437.17 1979 7,003.54 1980 1,947.68 9,388.39 Boat Excise Tax 713.00 34,140.38 Other: Clerical Dues 46.44 Building Permit -Prior Year 120.00 Mooring Fees 37.00 Health Insurance 89.81 Sewer Use Charge 57.14 Sewer Use Charge Added to Taxes Fiscal 1980 125.44 Water Meters 292.14 Water Liens Fiscal 1980 821.69 1,589.66 Trust Funds: Withdrawal from Conservation Fund: Engineering Services 137.50 Withdrawal from James W.Nichols Fund: Award 100.00 237.50 Investment of General Cash 3,366,000.00 Loan in Anticipation of Tax Revenue 600,000.00 TOTAL OTHER EXPENDITURES $5,333,374.05 219 SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURES AND ENCUMBRANCES Appropriation Accounts and State & County Assessments $7,287,333.40 Revolving Fund Accounts 437,692.92 Other Expenditures 5,333,374.05 $13,058,400.37 CASH SUMMARY Cash Balance -July 1,1979 $1,295,169.40 Receipts 12,799,278.79 14,094,448.19 Expenditures &Encumbrances $13,058,400.37 Less:Encumbrances $271,229.56 Prepaid Vacations 447.20 271,676.76 12,786,723.61 1,307,724.58 Add Increase in Invested Funds 166,000.00 Cash Balance June 30,1980 $1,473,724.58 220 TOWN OF COHASSET Balance Sheet -General Accounts June 30,1980 ASSETS Cash:General $496,390.48 Federal Revenue Sharing 3,980.71 Water Dept.Construction Project 7,353.39 Invested 966,000.00 $1,473,724.58 Accounts Receivable Taxes: Fiscal Year: 1977 Personal Property 54.00 1978 Personal Property 391.14 1978 Real Estate 5,076.69 1979 Personal Property 978.42 1979 Real Estate 27,573.32 1980 Personal Property 567.78 1980 Real Estate 210,874.41 245,515.76 Taxes in Litigation 297.18 Real Estate Taxes Deferred 38,603.46 Departmental: Veterans'Assistance 10,572.80 Schools 366.51 Fire -Ambulance Service 8,264.00 Harbor -Mooring Fees 4,873.00 Rental of Property and Miscellaneous 3,868.92 Town Hall 430.00 Sewer Use Charges 4,274.28 Sewer Use Charges Added to Taxes Fiscal 1980 50.61 32,700.12 Accounts Receivable from H.U.D.re Balance of Grant for new Water Treatment Facility,etc.99,400.00 Accounts Receivable Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes: 1973 183.15 1977 1,759.06 1978 15,947.13 1979 32,086.89 1980 134,957.20 184,933.43 Tax Titles and Possessions: Titles 76,538.71 Possessions 2,204.25 78,742.96 Accounts Receivable -Water Department: Meters 63,655.51 Liens Fiscal 1978 233.81 Liens Fiscal 1979 547.07 Liens Fiscal 1980 5,270.66 69,707.05 221 Accounts Receivable -Boat Excise Taxes 1,130.00 Sewer Betterment Assessments: Principal Added to Taxes Fiscal 1980 Interest Added to Taxes Fiscal 1980 118.25 83.53 201.78 Dues from Water Department: Construction Project 206,000.00 Transfer from Reserve Fund 1,560.88 207,560.88 Loans Authorized —Plans and Specifications -Sewer 433,000.00 Transfers from P.L.92-512 Authorized 91,019.29 Transfers from Stabilization Fund Authorized 74,000.00 Underestimates Fiscal 1980: State Recreation Areas 2,048.07 Mass.Bay Transportation Authority 6,796.81 8,844.88 Revenue Fiscal 1981 7,334,117.23 $10,373,498.60 LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Temporary Loan in Anticipation of Federal Grant for Water Construction Project 99,400.00 Warrants Payable 271,229.56 Unclaimed Checks 2,022.40 Dog Licenses Due County 272.20 Payroll Deductions: Health Insurance 19,288.32 Life Insurance 483.53 Annuities 14,067.00 33,838.85 Gifts: So.Shore Music Circus Council for Aging 848.47 Friends of Library 450.00 1,298.47 Trust Fund Income: Paul Pratt Memorial Library 476.66 Beechwood Association Recreation Trust 269.87 Wheelwright Park 981.54 Wadleigh Park 216.62 Woodside Cemetery 2,631.77 Town Common and Parks 266.00 Beechwood Cemetery 346.06 Charlotte Lincoln Bell -No.Cohasset Cem.3,321.20 Cedar Street Cemetery 19.45 8,529.17 Overestimates Fiscal 1980: County Tax 1,078.30 Special Education 2,190.00 Air Pollution Control Districts 354.42 Metropolitan Parks 161.81 3,784.53 222 Federal and State Grants: P.L.94-142 Title VI-B 37.00 P.L.96-561 Title IV-B 4,31 1.25 Storm Damage ~February 1978 39,004.94 Metco 10,854.15 54,207.34 Library -Sale of Audobon Plate and Books Reserved 44,250.00 Revolving Funds —Schools: Lunches 449.92 Athletics 8,460.92 Lost Books,etc.33.15 8,943.99 Appropriation Balances Forward to Fiscal 1981 Revenue: General 22,081.46 Sewer Plans &Specifications 106,860.41 Water Dept.New Treatment Plant,etc.206,000.00 Non Revenue: Sewer Project I 1,439.20 Sewer Plans &Specifications 20,139.59 Water Dept.New Treatment Plant,etc.3,916.03 360,436.69 Loans Authorized and Unissued 433,000.00 Appropriation Control Fiscal 1981: Fire Dept.-Salaries and Wages from Federal Revenue Sharing Funds 3,980.71 From Surplus Revenue -Water 27,000.00 From Surplus Revenue -General 125,000.00 From Other Available Funds 3,912.77 Transfers Authorized 165,019.29 All Other Appropriations 7,334,117.23 7,659,030.00 Sale of Real Estate Fund: General 1,914.93 Veterans'Housing 3,650.00 5,564.93 Sale of Cemetery Lots Fund: Beechwood 459.50 Woodside 17,910.65 18,370.15 Municipal Waterways Improvement &Maintenance Fund 2,497.00 Reserve Fund -Overlay Surplus 8,804.21 Reserved for Abatements: 1977 54.00 1978 391.14 1979 25,039.90 1980 9,701.69 35,186.73 Revenue Reserved Until Collected: Special Tax Revenue 297.1 8 Real Estate Taxes Deferred 38,603.46 Departmental 32,700.12 Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes 1 84,933.43 223 Tax Titles and Possessions Water Special Assessments Loans to Water Department Boat Excise Taxes Surplus Revenue: General Water Department —Deficit 78,742.96 69,707.05 201.78 207,560.88 1,130.00 613,876.86 712,889.90 (3,934.38)708,955.52 $10,373,498.60 Submitted by, William S.Signorelli Town Accountant July 29,1980 224 §§§§S § o g c5 s C) 2 »H 1— I »0 •O »H p-o 00 QQ 9^Q OO »o <s <N 2 o e 1 H 00 •^ o 6^ n CO p-o cs so en o 00 1— ( CO P-- 00 1-H ^ ON CO s o b4 g I |2 o o o p-<N o o o oooop>;CO <s o r^odc5dCO00^d ^/— s «o o o VO CO 00 lO CO Q»— ( o^o p»VO '^J><N Q•> 1—4 y—i to »o >-H ON <D •oV>^—t r<CO <s 3 I I) •n c o M c 6 .O 4> o 00 ON 1 2^? J3 43OO p a? ?^ooC 4)^Onz «o 225 «o VO <N 00 o •o r~00 ON 00 o ON COo\o «o U-i o 1-H <s a\to <N <s «o n 00 00 «o v^o -<*r-^so vd Tt ON so ON «o »-•"*o 00 fs to so CO o fo 00 t^tN •O «o <=l ON n r--*"O r4 rr «o fS «— 1 so VO ^<N "^so"'-•'^Tt 00 »o «o 00 -t "St CO 4 •o »o ^«o ts CO vo ^ -"t d ^ VO O O T-H CO Tj- «0 00OT-H c5 CO On ^ «o so O o (S ""il-CO rt "^so o -*«oosooqr-;r-^ON so o oo <=>«o o 00 00 d Q ^CO VO ri NO <s "O so so »o 1— ( o Q CO 00 OS SO CO r--*r- r^<s «o t/)00 t-^c^o •o o^VO »-H <s •>n »>•V »o <N »— 1 so 1—1 »o f^r»-*so d 1— 1 00 .2 "o «as ^ SCA CA «2 «^^ s. <§ t B u o 3 ^00 B b V)3 CA O o O z «z I I 2 5s 226 ,_,O •o fo <s CO *«o 00 o o 00 q o <N 00 <S <S rJ "*in q •o Q 00 <N V£>en SO vd r^r-^^ 00 Q a\r-^<N vo o oo VO o •o Q «o fo <N o^O^«o i> ro Tt CO oC Tt 1— 1 VO «o -"I-"en ^ <N 1— t 00 -*o o so i r4 00 00 ON so ON »o 00 1—1 s o 00 VO CO O §§ 1-H CO ON o ON O ON CO <N CO Tt o o o O VO q ON q ON fS 00 <s <s o o o qdovddvdr4vdCOvddddd »o o VO o >o t*-•^r>i VO o o o o "^^o ON q^ON CO <N <o q^q •o «s ''I-CO d CO ON -*1-H VO lO "^"CO 1— 1 <s «o "O o I I I ou ;2 ^ .sX I aoo i 227 »-H CO 00 <r>«s o rn ^<N r-^1-H »o <N f<J^ 1-H 1-^m CO Tf Tt^^ ID ! •s O '-H^so vq CO 6<^ Q O s O vo o 2 PQ J O CO •O en W5 ('^<^ CO '^ CO «« o 6 CO U 5P ^ Mpu S **-' sl Is. n 228 TOWN OF COHASSET Balance Sheet —Deferred Revenue Accounts June 30,1980 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Not Due:$34,264.06 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Revenue Due in Fiscal: 1980 $3,055.26 1981 2,942.76 1982 2,942.76 1983 2,560.26 1984 2,505.26 1985 2,505.26 1986 2,505.26 1987 2,505.26 1988 2,505.26 1989 2,505.26 1990 2,505.26 1991 2,505.26 1992 2,505.34 1993 152.80 1994 62.80 $34,264.06 229 60 V O o O O •S ^oo o o o f Is o d d S rt o o o§«o^o o^o 42 rn o"to d" 9 a><N (N O G €/^»— t o o o o o q q q o o o d d d doooooooooo o «o o o o <N 1-H ^— 1 On <N^ §i §d d Si doo SI ^H •O P- 00 00 00>Q OS o ^On OS 1-H 00 00 i-H t— 1 H d C^On 00 00 fiQ o>OS OSU^r-^"-^ Qh s z s ^ u )SHH ^^^^/-v ^^^^ [ASSET , LONG DEPAF Annual Principal Payment oq o oqq o oqq o"«o d"«o d~s ^^ 8g§ v-^s_/ fa«<OgS:goz VO <s 00 0\ OS r-ON -H 00 «-H ^<^6 00 ^00 ON C7N o ooo d doo O CTn **2 —I 00 3 "S 6 :s o — o o «- ^d-g «§! CO so -^ON lO =-5 u "O Xi 00 O o o Tf <&e-w < o ""2 '^^^ 4)^' 0 .£O ^ (u cfl Q -ti ^^-2 c/a cu "O -o o -* O M)^- J=C 00 y ;«vo E-- -S^ •^=*-o 2 c d <-2g 8 o-o c/3 <v> S X)o ^t«00 C ^oo E q ON «NO l"* ;/3 oe-< S ?;: 3 £;:-^ o ^. "S '^"S ^ ,'2 —5 « '.M -^T3 or) 2 ^--Q, ..^O T3 5bO ^« rt o o 3 ^o "^^3 4)*^O C/1 &^6^w 230 o ooo d)doooo^ (N **" lO VO cn cn^ rf o oooddoo Tf 00 00 \o VO <s On ^o OS O 00 T''^ OS ri r^ 00 o\ CTn OS i o ooo d doo 0) O T3 O r;c«q> o n4 <N ON OS X) cs 00 II 231 INDEX Appointed Town Officers 8 Assessors,Board of 167 Building Department 139 Capital Budget Committee 137 Collector of Taxes 165 Committee To Study Space Needs 132 Conservation Commission 140 Council on Aging 135 Design Review Board 123 Dog Officer 128 Fire Department 142 Harbor Master 127 Harbor Committee 136 Health,Board of 129 Highway Department 138 Historic Commission 141 Housing Authority 140 In Memoriam 1 Jury List 18 Paul Pratt Memorial Library Trustees 157 Librarian 159 Personnel Committee 128 Planning Board 122 Police Chief Selection Committee 123 Police Department 162 Recreation Director 133 Registrars,Board of 121 Salaries &Wages -Town Employees 171 Sewer Commissioners,Board of 170 School Department 145 School Committee 145 Superintendent's Report 148 Graduating Class,1980 155 Sealer of Weights and Measures 128 Selectmen,Board of 17 Social Service League 161 South Shore Mosquito Control 124 Town Accountant 179 Statement of Net Revenues Received 180 Report of Appropriations and Expenditures 184 Statement of Revolving Fund Accounts 214 Summary of Expenditures and Encumbrances 220 Balance Sheet,General Accounts 221 Trust Funds 225 Balance Sheet,Deferred Revenue Accounts 229 Statement of Long-Term Debt 230 Town Clerk 21 Elected Town Officers 5 Election Officers 20 Special Town Meeting,February 14,1980 21 Presidential Primary,March 14,1980 28 Annual Town Meeting,April 5,1980 32 Annual Town Election,April 12,1980 90 State Primary,September 16,1980 94 Special Town Meeting,October 28,1980 97 State Election,November 4,1980 103 Vital Statistics 107 Town Treasurer 164 Tree and Park Department 137 Water Commissioners,Board of 169 Wire Department ,134 232 Denison Press Inc.,East Weymouth,Massachusetts