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Home My WebLink About1988 ;'/1UUeat 'RepMt 7tUlNe '" ~ ~ -------: ,~;~-= -.. --..::.~ "-;7'-::' -,::. - '::_::'1" ~___:r .~ ~.~, ,~. ::.--~--- -;,~~\\\ '1___1.1' . .11,- -'I ,= -= - ,-:"-= =, .'= =~ '111'_ "I_II~=._E= I "= ='-,';1 ,II~ ~=:; _:= ='1~:Wi- II = -. ==.,- ,":. ' -:.i!j!1 )', = : Ii ,,-~~'k.-::::: _"--=?i.'//' ,-:"~~~~..,_.,, '. _-"'lIJ'~\"~:"-./. ~/~ 1988 WASHINGTON STREET CIRCA 1900 Photograph courtesy of Daniel Keleher IN MEMORIAM ISABEL MORAN DIED MARCH 10, 1988 Secretary to Selectmen - 1941-1972 Agent Board of Health - 1966-198 I iN MEMORIAM F. DAVID CROWLEY DIED MAY 7,1988 Fire Chief -- 1971-1978 Deputy Chief - 1961-1971 Lieutenant - 1958-1961 Firefighter - 1938-1958 d. IN MEMORIAM CHARLES T. BROOKS DIED SEPTEMBER 25,1988 Board of Selectmen - 1971-1974 FinanceCommittee - 1961-1971 Federal Liaison Committee - 1965-1971 Library Trustee - 1977--1988 " IN MEMORIAM CHARLES F. LEARY, SR. DIED SEPTEMBER 30, 1988 Water Commissioner - 1944-1949 Board of Selectmen - 1951-1955 Registrar of Voters - 1960-1978 Industrial Development Commission - 1976-1978 t:; IN MEMORIAM WILLIAM H. GALVIN DIED OCTOBER 25, 1988 Superintendent of Schools - 1958-1976 Principal Dean S. Luce School - 1954-1958 Principal Hemenway School - 1950-1954 Principal Crane School - 1947-1950 Teacher Social Studies - 1935-1947 '7 In recognition of their years of service to the Town and their dedication to public service, we wish to recognize the retirement of the individuals listed below. FIRE DEPARTMENT Lt. Carmino Franco 1946-1988 POLICE DEPARTMENT John Fralick 1961-1988 George Berteletti 1960-1988 PUBLIC WORKS Marjorie Hagan 1969-1988 Anna McLaughlin 1966-1988 ACCOUNT ANT'S OFFICE Mary M. Bryant 1969-1988 Q 1"tie%- Accountant ....................................... 124 Almanac ......................................... 10 Aging, Council on ................................... 51 Animallnspector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Appointments .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Assessors, Board of .................................. 23 Births ........................................... 57 Blue Hills School Committee ............................ 33 Boards, Committees & Commissions ....................... 13 Building Department ................................. 54 Conservation Commission .............................. 43 Deaths . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Dog Officer ....................................... 34 Fire Department .................................... 48 Health Department .................................. 49 Historical Commission ................................ 55 Housing Authority ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Industrial Development Commission ....................... 28 Information, Important ............................... 10 Library Director .................................... 30 Library Trustees .................................... 29 Marriages ......................................... 62 Personnel Board .................................... 31 Planning Board ..................................... 41 Police Department ................................... 44 Public Works . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Recreation Commission ............................... 52 School Committee ................................... 24 Sealer of Weights and Measures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Selectmen, Board of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Superintendent of Schools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Tax Collector ...................................... 22 Telephone Numbers ............................... Back Cover Town Clerk ....................................... 56 Town Officers .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Treasurer, Report of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Town Meetings -- Annual - April 25, 1988 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 Special - April 25, 1988 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 Special- November 19, 1988 ....................... 106 Elections -- Presidential Primary - March 8,1988 .................. 72 Town Election - April 4, 1988 ...................... 75 State Primary - September 16, 1988 .................. 104 Presidential Election - November 8,1988 ............... 122 Veterans Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Irving Graphics Printing & Publishing Company Braintree, MA 02184 Book Rebinding & Restoration ~,,~ Settled: 1650 Incorpora ted: 1797 Location: Southeastern part of Massachusetts at the foot of Blue Hills Population: 1988 Town Census: 18,150 Form of Government: Open Town Meeting Total Number of Registered Voters: 12,112 Tax Rate: Residence: $8.88 Commercial: $11. 70 Total Real & Personal Property Valuation $1,820,953,1 00.00 School System: Three elementary, 1 middle, 1 Canton High School, Parochial Elemen tary, Blue Hills Regional Vocational Technical School Police - 828-1212: Chief, 2 Lieutenants 6 Sergeants, 32 Patrolmen Fire - 828-1313: Chief, Deputy Chief, 8 Lieutenants, 32 Regular F irefigh ters 1~1~ United States Senators: Edward M. Kennedy, Boston John F. Kerry, Boston Representatives in Congress: (9th Congressional District) John Joseph Moakley, Boston Councillor: (Second District) Christopher A. Iannella, J r., Jamaica Plain State Senator: (Norfolk-Bristol District) William R. Keating, Sharon Revresentative in General Court: (6th Norfolk District) John H. Flood . . . . . . . .. Canton Annual Town Election Date: First Monday of March Annual Town Meeting Date: Fourth Monday of April at 7:30 P.M. Highways: Town: State: No. Miles 333 84.32 4 13.75 Altitude: 126.8 feet above sea level at Town Hall Area: 19.38 Square Miles ,4~ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Warren J. Rutherford ACCOUNTANT Carol M. Wideman SUPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS Joseph J. Campo, P.E. FIRE CHIEF James A. Fitzpatrick, Jr. POLICE CHIEF John F. Ruane, Jr. TOWN COUNSEL Joseph H. Malloy BUILDING COMMISSIONER Dominic Duganiero DIRECTOR OF LIBRARY Mark Lague VETERANS SERVICES Graham. H. Donlon WIRING INSPECTOR & SUPT. OF FIRE ALARMS Richard J. Smith SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEASURES Robert E. Silver PLUMBING & GAS INSPECTOR Arthur Tordoff DOG OFFICER Richard A. Stein ANIMALS & MEAT INSPECTOR John H. Gutteridge, D.V.M. SECRETARY TO SELECTMEN Mary C. Farrell TOWN ENGINEER Peter Boghossian, P.E. SUPERVISOR OF BUILDINGS Bernard Fallon M.B.T.A. ADVISORY BOARD Paul K. Lambert CONSTABLES Frank J. Caples John F. Ruane, Jr. William J. Lenhart TREE WARDEN & INSECT PEST CONTROL SUPT. Peter A. Berteletti CUSTODIAN OF TAX TITLE PROPERTIES Harold P. Hanna, Jr. WORKMEN'S COMPo AGENT Patricia T. Costello ASST. TREASURER Mary S. Marshalka DEPUTY ASSESSOR John J. Wieliczki, Jr. PARKING CLERK Carlton B. Taber CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR Gaetano Digirolamo 11 "7tUfNe ()~ Elected Term Expires March of SELECTMEN, BOARD OF SURVEY, BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS AND LICENSING BOARD Richard R. Staiti, Clerk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1989 EdwardM.Sullivan,Chairman ........................ 1990 Avril T. Elkort, Vice Chairman. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., 1991 TOWN CLERK Carlton B. Taber ................................. 1991 TAX COLLECTOR Elgin E. Eardley ................................. 1989 TOWN TREASURER Harold P. Hanna 1990 BOARD OF ASSESSORS William C. Galvin, Chairman ......................... 1989 Louis J. Sarno .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1990 Richard H. MacLeod .............................. 1991 BOARD OF HEALTH Michael M. Murphy, Chairman ........................ 1989 Thomas E. Gecewicz .............................. 1990 Ernest S. Ciccotelli . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., 1991 SCHOOL COMMITTEE John J. Connolly ................................. 1989 William L. Monahan, Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1989 Glen Hannington ................................. 1990 Marilyn G. Rodman ............................... 1990 James P. Moran .................................. 1991 PLANNING BOARD June Alfano .................................... 1989 George F. Jenkins, Chairman ......................... 1990 Robert J. Quigley ................................ 1991 Peter C. Nolen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1992 George T. Comeau ................................ 1993 TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY Margaret J 0 Morgan ............................... 1989 Betty Chelmow .................................. 1989 AlfredF.Cronin ................................. 1989 Robert C. Davis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1990 Michael Galer ................................... 1990 JJ Edmund L. Shone ................................ 1990 Marcia Connors .................................. 1991 Nancy Mark .................................... 1991 Ruth Woodbury ................................. 1991 CANTON HOUSING AUTHORITY William J. McDaid (State Appointee) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1992 Martin A. Dorian, Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1989 John M. Galvin .................................. 1990 John McSweeney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1990 Harold M. Drake ................................. 1993 BLUE HILLS REGIONAL VOCATIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Benson Diamond .............................. . .. 1990 APPOINTED BOARDS, COMMISSIONS AND COMMITTEES APPOINTED BY SELECTMEN ~-----_._- Appointed Term Expires April 30 of BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE Michael McHugo ................................. 1989 Marcia T. Connors ................................ 1990 Alyce H. Sullivan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1990 Patricia Gildea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1991 CABLE TV ADVISORY COMMITTEE Steven D. Anderson ............................... 1989 CONSERV A nON COMMISSION Thomas F. Clark ................................. 1989 Christopher T. Brindley ............................ 1990 Edward N. Lukaszewicz, Chairman ..................... 1990 James F. Fitzgerald, Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1990 Marjorie Anderson ................................ 1991 Ralph Blanchard ................................. 1991 Edward J. Lynch, Jr.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 1991 COUNCIL ON AGING Foster Coughlin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1989 Harriet K. Halley ................................. 1989 Richard Hollister ................................. 1989 George Anagnoston ............................... 1990 Leonard P. Merchant .............................. 1990 FrankJ.Donnellan.Chairman ........................ 1991 Elizabeth Lethin ................................. 1991 11 DESIGNER SELECTION COMMITTEE Ralph Blanchard ................................. 1989 Dominic Duganiero ............................... 1989 Gregory Pando .................................. 1989 ENERGY RESOURCE COMMISSION John W. Sheetz IV ................................ 1989 William Stamoulis ................................ 1989 John C. Boyle ................................... 1990 Leo S. Maciejewski . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1990 Thomas F. Coffey ................................ 1991 Robert Harris, Chairman ............................ 1991 F AIR HOUSING AUTHORITY Thomas Brown .................................. 1989 Rosemary Driscoll ................................ 1989 Ann Gifford .................................... 1989 George F. Jenkins, Jr.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1989 John Marini .................................... 1989 James Roberts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1989 FINE ARTS COUNCIL Ellen Kollangi ................................... 1989 Jacqueline A. McAllister ............................ 1989 Sandra Schlossberg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1989 Marilyn Rodman ................................. 1990 J 0 Ann Staiti ................................... 1990 HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT STUDY COMMITTEE M. F. Buckley-Curran .............................. 1989 Guy Digirolamo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1989 Michael Halperson ................................ 1989 James A. Fitzpatrick, Jr. ............................ 1989 William S. Witt .................................. 1989 HISTORICAL COMMISSION Alyce Sullivan .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1989 George T. Comeau, Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1990 Daniel C. Keleher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., 1990 Margaret Sullivan .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., 1990 James J. Heggie, Jr.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1991 Allen Knowles (resigned 11/2/88) ..................... 1991 Faith I. Sarno ................................... 1991 ICE RINK COMMITTEE Anna M. Eagles .................................. 1989 John J. McCarthy ................................ 1989 RobertJ. Searson, Jr. .............................. 1989 Thomas Clark ................................... 1989 14 Richard Heap ................................... 1989 David G. McLelland ............................... 1990 Mark Brown .................................... 1991 Harrison Fitzpatrick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1991 Ralph Galeota .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1991 INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION John J. Brennan ................................. 1989 Rodney Brown .................................. 1989 Charles E. Coveney ............................... 1989 Ralph D. Eames. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1990 Fred Marks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1990 Russell C. Rawding ............................... 1990 C. Lee Gibson ................................... 1991 Frank G. Jameson ................................ 1991 John J. McHugo, Chairman .......................... 1992 John L. Henning ................................. 1992 Donald E. Fay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. 1992 Augustine Decembrele ............................. 1993 David M. Rowley .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1993 Albert J. Varnerin ................................ 1993 INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCING AUTHORITY John Marini .................................... 1989 William J. Connolly ............................... 1990 John J. Brennan, Chairman .......................... 1991 Edward R. Piana ................................. 1992 William A. Doherty ............................... 1993 INSURANCE COMMITTEE Gerald Giaccai . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1989 Herbert King . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1989 Edward Mulvey .................................. 1989 Ronald Pasquarosa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1989 Warren J. Rutherford .............................. 1989 PLA YGROUND & RECREA nON COMMISSION Richard Heap ................................... 1989 Ralph Masciarelli ................................. 1989 Joseph A. Uliano ................................. 1989 WilliamArmando,Jr.,Chairman ....................... 1990 Cabot Devoll III ................................. 1990 Ada V. Goodrich ................................. 1990 Clyde S. Pushard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1991 SEMASS John Boyle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1989 Michael Murphy ................................. 1989 Donald A: Podgurski .............................. 1989 15 / . "(iiC> Warren J. Rutherford .............................. 1989 (\~\o~\ - Walter C. Spiegel ................................. 1989 Avril T. Elkort .................................. 1989 YOUTH COMMISSION Donna Bauman .................................. 1989 Ellen Eberly .................................... 1989 Marie Kenney ................................... 1989 Richard Lane .................................... 1990 Barbara MacDonald, Chairman ........................ 1990 Robert Wheeler .................................. 1990 Dorothy White .................................. 1991 ZONING BOARD OF APPEAL Paul B. Carroll, Chairman ........................... 1989 John S. Morley .................................. 1990 Orlow S. Bright .................................. 1991 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS James F. Fitzgerald,Jr. .. . . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . .. 1989 Frank G. Jameson ................................ 1989 MODERA TOR Michael P. Curran APPOINTED BY MODERATOR FINANCE COMMITTEE Walter Galas .................................... 1989 Gerald Giaccai . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1989 Robert McCarthy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1989 Lawrence Overlan ................................ 1989 W al ter Ryan .................................... 1989 John E. Brennan, Jr.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1990 Arthur Chandler ................................. 1990 Jam es Johns ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1990 Francis Keefe ................................... 1990 George Schugmann, Chairman ........................ 1990 Mary Donovan .................................. 1991 Mary Graziano .................................. 1991 Henry Kraft .................................... 1991 Paul Matthews '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1991 W ~ltert..- 'j t! lil:Jtt( PERSONNEL BOARD' David G. McLelland ............................... 1989 William Hogan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1991 J ames Roberts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1990 KeithMoore .................................... 1991 l{; ~fJ4IUt ~ S~ The Board of Selectmen was organized following the April 1988 election with Edward M. Sullivan Chairman, Avril T. Elkort Vice Chairman, and Richard R. Staiti Clerk. Mrs. Elkort was elected as Selectman after our long time mem- ber and friend Edward J. Lynch, J r., chose to not seek re-election. We will all miss Ed's thoughtful insight, good humor, and boundless dedication to the citi- zens of this community. The Board met in regular session every Tuesday evening throughout the year, excluding the summer months when meetings were held on a bi-weekly basis. Meetings were also held on other evenings and Saturdays, as necessary. Regular meetings were also conducted with department heads to discuss ongoing operations in the Town. The Town continued to address necessary capital acquisition purchases for its various departments. Most significant in this respect was the acquisition of a WANG minicomputer system at Memorial Hall and a new telephone system for most departments. Additionally, the 1988 Annual Town Meeting approved ex- penditures for closure of the Pine Street Landfill, for engineering design of the Phase 11 Water Improvements program, for design and construction of various sewer rehabilitation projects, for a Sewer System Evaluation survey, to name a few. Additionally, Town Meeting authorized the establishment of an Enterprise Fund for the Water and Sewer divisions of Public Works, approved contracts for all six of our collective bargaining units, approved implementation of a town- wide classification and compensation pay plan, and approved expenditures for the Town to convert its accounting system from the current Statutory method to the newer Uniform Municipal Accounting System. It is expected that this conversion, along with acquisition of computer software for payroll, general ledger, accounts payable and water/sewer utility billing and collection will pro- vide more efficient accounting of the Town's financial matters. Although the voters of the Town disapproved the Charter Commission's recommendations for a new Town Charter, it is evident that the impetus to effect changes to the administrative and elective structure of the community will continue. We would be remiss, however, if we did not extend our thanks and appreciation to all the members of the Charter Commission for their tireless efforts and dedication to present the Town with a comprehensive recommenda- tion for change. Those of us who may not have agreed in total with the recom- mendations should not find fault but should press on to resolve those items which the Charter Commission addressed. As such, the Board is continuing its own ongoing examination of administrative and executive matters, and expects to present certain changes to the Town in the near future. Personnel changes this year included the retirements of: Mary M. Bryant, after 19 years of service, Accountant's office; Marjorie Hagan, after 19 years of service, and Anna McLaughlin, after 22 years of service, Department of Public ''""7 Works; Sergeant George Berteletti, after 28 years of service, and John Fralick, after 27 years of service, Police Department; and Lt. Carmino Franco, after 42 years of service, Fire Department. We wish all of our retirees well and thank them for their effective service to the Town. Additionally, our Acting Public Works Superintendent Donald A. Podgurski ended his three year plus stint in June when the new Superintendent, Joseph J. Campo, began employment. Our part-time Town Accountant, Donald E. Cragen, also left in June when we hired Carol M. Wideman as the full-time replacement. Both individuals are perform- ing quite well in their respective positions. Increasingly we are mourning the loss of our dedicated and trusting ser- vants, both employees and officials alike. Among these include: F. David Crowley, former Firefighter, Lieutenant, Deputy Chief, and Chief of the Fire Department; and William H. Galvin, former teacher, Principal of Crane School, Principal of the Hemenway School, Principal of Dean S. Luce School, Assistant Superintendent of School and Superintendent of Schools. Our saddest loss is that of Isabel Moran, former Board of Health Agent and former Secretary to the Selectmen, without whom our office could not have operated so efficiently for so many years. Most notable, however, are those officials whom we mourn: Charles T. Brooks, former member of the Federal Liaison Committee, Finance Committee and Board of Selectmen and Library Trustees, and Charles F. Leary, Sr., former member of the Water Commission, Board of Selectmen, Registrar of Voters and Industrial Development Commission. The contributions which these fine citizens made to the Town of Canton during its growth and development will always be remembered, as will their kind manner, helpful ways and dedicat- tion to helping their fellow man. In memoriam, we dedicate this Report to these former officials and those other former employees listed above. In closing, we thank all the officials of the Town for their continued dedication and efforts in 1988. Our deepest appreciation goes to the many private citizens who served so faithfully on the various boards and commissions. Their generous donation of time, talent and wisdom continues to benefit the efficient operation of the Town. Respectfully submitted, Edward M. Sullivan, Chairman BOARD OF SELECTMEN ]8 7fU(Nt, 7~ I. Summary. This report outlines some of the more significant activities of the Treasurer's Office during calendar year 1988. A Report of Cash Activity and Balances is also provided. II. Cash Management A. Return on Investments. The return on invested General Cash based on an average $6,223,615.42 monthly balance was 8.7%, or $538,906.45. In- terest on Agency and Trust Funds averaged 7.1%, or $36,389.09, on a monthly balance of $519,527 .92. B. Short-Term Borrowing. Borrowing in anticipation of bonding contin- ued for new projects in 1988, primarily for the landfill closure and school re- modeling projects. Borrowing in anticipation of taxes totaled $1.5 million, remarkably low for this revaluation year. The cost of the late issue of real estate tax bills totaled $40,814.52, or $20,314.52 interest on temporary notes and certification fees and $20,500.00 estimated interest income lost. Timely collec- tion of water/sewer bills and the switch to quarterly distributions by the State helped to reduce borrowing needs. Ill. Payroll/Vendor Administration A. Payroll Processing. Payroll processing responsibility was assumed by the Treasurer for the Town payrolls as part of plans to centralize all payroll functions. New computer equipment and payroll software was installed and preparation for in-house processing began in the first week of October. The target date of January 1989 conversion was pushed to the second quarter of 1989 due to the need for delivery of a magnetic tape drive and for additional parallel processing and testing. B. Tax Law/Regulations. Preparations were made on existing and pro- spective payroll systems for changes which reduce taxable federal income (in- crease take-home pay) and to clarify employee versus independent contractor status for employer withholding and reporting purposes. IV. Insurance Administration A. Health Insurance. Two increases in rates were required to fund serious deficiencies in the Claims Trust Fund due to high claims experience. By December 1988 the Fund was sufficient and claims had subsided. B. Basic Life Insurance. In late Fall the Treasurer's Office received the go-ahead to proceed to increase the coverage for all employees and retirees from $2,000 to $5,000. By law all eligible persons must provide the Treasurer signed waivers should they elect not to have the coverage. The increased coverage is expected to be implemented in the first quarter 1989. V. Office Management A. Personnel. The Assistant Treasurer, Mary Marshalka, returned to work in February from sick leave after her fall in mid-October. Clare Young '" happily returned to part-time status. Deirdre O'Brien, payroll clerk, joined us in the summer in preparation for payroll conversion. Thanks to each employee for the extra hours they contributed. B. Office Space. Office space was not good to begin with but with the addition of new personnel and storage requirements the situation is unbearable. We must share desks. Current records must be stored in the basement and re- trieved frequently for reference. The numerous and varied day-to-day contacts required to perform insurance administration, payroll processing, and banking have resulted in annoying interruptions for all employees. C. Office Automation. On-the-job training continues on both the new mini computer system and the personal computer. Some applications were im- proved, most notably for insurance. D. Training. The Assistant Treasurer attended a valuable seminar con- ducted by the Massachusetts Collectors' and Treasurers' Association and labelled it a success. The Treasurer attended his third annual Treasurer's School as part of a certification program. Cross-training luckily continues and is almost un- avoidable due to the small office we work in. Respectfully submitted, Harold P. Hanna, Jr. TOWN TREASURER 10 ~ u Z < ~ < Q:l Cl Z < >- f-; :; E= u < :c CI:l < u ~ o f-; ~ o Q., ~ ~ >, .... 0; ;::l I:: 0; .....00 :c ~ ~ CI:l u~ < '" U";;p, ~ ~'ii) < I:: <.) ~ '" '" ~ V~ Z ~ v '<1"'<1" ~-; r- N \0 0'> M. 0'>. Of> N '<1"'<1" '<1". N. r- r- ""M 00 00 0'> 00 0'> Of> 0'> 0'> N Of> \0 M.rr:, 00 ~ 00 \0 \0. N. '<1"0 '<1"'<1" 00 0000 0'>00 ~ 0'> "'~ ;0"0 0; .~ ~ 0; ';;j p,.. ;> '" <r:-;:; ~ 0; 0; .... ..... .... o 0; f-<~ 0'> - <1) Of> ~g \D t:: .$ 0'> ;::l CC 0'>. U Q:l \0 N '<1". '<I" "" 00 00 0'> M .... '" .D S '" <.) '" Cl ..<:: '" 0; U ";; .... 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'" I.Ll ;:l Q 0 >- .~ f-<> I.Ll ~ ;:l ell 00 00 0'> M .... ::r:] ~ ~ u~ ...JQ <r: f-< o f-< 7aJ;~ TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT OF PA YMENTS TO TREASURER JANUARY 1, 1988 TO DECEMBER 31, 1988 Real Estate Taxes Including Apportioned Bettermen ts and Water Liens 1979 through 1988 $14,883,955.41 Personal Property Taxes 1985 through 1988 292,747.72 Motor Vehicle Excise Tax 1980 through 1988 1,564,554.29 Apportioned Betterments Paid in Advance Including Interest 527.48 Tax Title -- Including Interest and Costs 3,719.80 Deferred Taxes Including Interest and Costs 27,064.63 Municipal Lien Certificates and Certificates to Dissolve 15,080.00 Interest and Costs 61,022.75 Interest Received NOW Account 13 ,168.42 TOTAL .................................... $16,861,840.50 Respectfully su bmitted, Elgin E. Eardley COLLECTOR OF TAXES 22 ~fJ4IUJt ~ ,,4~ We hereby submit our Annual Report: Tax Rate Recapitulation: Gross Amount to be raised: Less: Estimated receipts and available funds $30,088,595.93 12,340,177 .55 Net Amount to be raised by taxation 17,748,418.38 Residential and Open Space Valuation Personal-Commercial- Industrial $1,261,056,200.00 559,896,900.00 Total Assessed Value $1,820,953,100.00 Tax Rates Residential and Open Space Personal, Commercial and Industrial $ 8.88 $11.70 Real Property Tax Personal Property Tax Total Taxes Levied $17,456,492.85 291,925.53 17,748,418.38 The Board wishes to thank the other Town boards, commissions and com- mittees for their cooperation during the past year. Respectfully submitted, William C. Galvin, Chairman BOARD OF ASSESSORS "lCl Sd<<d ~ I am pleased to submit the annual report of the Canton School Commit- tee. The Canton School Committee entered a new era this year when it was reduced from seven members to five members, pursuant to a Town Meeting vote. In the last four years the School Committee has gone from nine to eight to seven to the present five members. Two incumbents decided not to run for re-election. John Maloney had served from 1979 until 1988. He was Chairman from 1982 to 1983 and from 1987 until 1988. Peter Flynn had served from 1985 until 1988. He had pre- viously served from 1977 until 1980. He had been a member of the budget sub-committee and the negotiations sub-committee during his two terms of office. Their candor, insight and objectivity will be missed. I would like to take this opportunity to thank the present members Marilyn Rodman, Glen Hannington, John Connolly, and James Moran - for their support during this past year. Their hard work and dedication to excel- lence in education was evident. The Canton School Committee, the central administration, administra- tors, staff, and support personnel have all worked toward a common goal of improving education for the students attending the Canton School System. The community has supported the school system through the funding of the budget and the time and effort provided by volunteers, such as those serving on the parent-teacher associations or on school improvement councils. These supportive endeavors must continue if Canton is to maintain its excellent school system. Respectfully, William L. Monahan, Chairman CANTON SCHOOL COMMITTEE S~~S~ 1988 ANNUAL REPORT 1. BUDGET - The School Department budget for the current 1988-89 school year is $11,783,500, broken down as follows: SALARIES EXPENSES CAPITAL OUTLA Y $ 9,321,648 2,404,402 57,450 $11,783,500 This year's budget is $907,374 above the 1987-88 figure of $10,876,126. This represents an increase of 8.3 percent. 2. ENROLLMENTS - Shown below are the enrollment figures for the ele- mentary, middle and high schools for last year (1987-88) and this year (1988-89): Increase or Decrease 1987-88 1988-89 in Number of Pupils Elementary 1,192 1,217 + 25 Middle School 573 550 - 23 High School 781 729 - 52 2,546 2,496 - 50 The above figures reflect a system-wide pupil enrollment drop of 2 per- cent. Elementary enrollments continue to rise slowly, but no extraordin- ary increases are predicted at this time. The Middle School population should stabilize at or near its present level for the foreseeable future. At the high school, however, we anticipate a further decline, with a bottom- ing out in the early 1990's at an enrollment of about 620 students. 3. PERSONNEL - The following is a Isit of those long-term employees who retired or resigned during calendar year 1988: Employee Position Number of Years of Service Ralph S. Clough Ralph A. Masciarelli Thomas H. Kannally John Olsen Rita Klimas Mary E. McWilliams Donna Guastalli Helen M. Hoppe Asst. Principal, Canton High School Supervisor, Buildings & Grounds Principal, Galvin Middle School Head Custodian, Canton High School Cafeteria Manager, Canton High School Library Clerk, Luce School Reading Teacher, Luce School Home Economics Teacher, Canton High School '").:; 38 34 33 25 23 19 12 12 I must also note with regret the resignation, after two years' service, of Dr. Susan M. Rogers as Principal of the Dean S. Luce School. Dr. Rogers fell a victim to multiple sclerosis and the gravity of her illness has compelled this courageous young lady to put her career on hold for the time being. Personally, and on behalf of the School Department 1 must express my appreciation for the services those named above have provided to the you th of this community. And I must take particular note of the contributions of Ralph Clough, Ralph Masciarelli, and Thomas Kannally. In appreciation of his excep- tional contributions to Canton High School, an annual award will be given in Mr. Clough's name to outstanding students. Mr. Masciarelli has been recognized with the naming of the high school gymnasium in his honor. I must note also with deep regret the passing this year of William H. Galvin, Superintendent of Schools from 1959 to 1976. During his years in the position of Superintendent, Mr. Galvin presided over the expansion and mod- ernization of the school system and set a high standard of professionalism for his successors to follow. His friendship and counsel will be sorely missed by all of us. 4. NOTEWORTHY DEVELOPMENTS DURING 1988 a.) There were a number of important new appointments made during the year: 1. Charles Howard, former Assistant Principal at the Galvin Middle School, to Principal 2. Paul Merchant, formerly K-12 Reading Coordinator, to Principal of the Dean S. Luce School 3. Alfred Nordgren, Science Teacher at Canton High School to Asst. Principal, Canton High School 4. Ellen Cashman, Social Studies teacher at Galvin Middle School to Asst. Principal, Galvin Middle School 5. Mark Good, a member of the maintenance staff, was appointed Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds 6. Michele Andolina replaced Paul Merchant as K-ll Reading Coor- dinator 7. Richard Rousseau, a Reading teacher at Canton High School, was named Director of Fine Arts 8. Susan Mathieson, a teacher at the Kennedy School, was named Director of the Chapter I Program b.) Under the direction of School Business Administrator Bernard Tuttle 'It:: the school system ceased to lease computer time from Blue Hills Regional High School and began the use of in-house micro computers for administrative purposes. This change should save money and im- prove efficiency in our management of information. c.) For the first year, under a new State law, a high school student sat as a non-voting member of the School Committee. We were fortunate to have as our first student participant Ms. Joanne Saunders, an out- standing member of the senior class. d.) Under the leadership of James Valin and Richard Rousseau, the high school faculty distinguished themselves and the Town by arranging the high school's participation in a major Russian-American cultural exchange aptly entitled "Making Music Together." e.) A student exchange program was initiated with the city of Alicante, Spain, with Ernest St. Jean, a member of the high school faculty, serving as Canton's organizer and liaison. f.) Stanley Masalsky, our long-time Athletic Director, was named Na- tional Athletic Director of the Year by his peers at a Kansas City Convention. All of us who are familiar with Stan's work can only applaud this well deserved recognition which reflects favorably on the school system and the community. g.) The Canton Schools were also honored by the national championship of our talented grade six team in the Future Problem Solving Bowl held at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Mrs. Marilyn Harris, our teacher of Gifted and Talented Students and Mrs. Linda Siverstein, a parent and the coach of the winning team, deserve recognition for their roles in the victory. h.) In separate ceremonies the Hansen School honored two outstanding teachers who tragically passed away last year. A new playground for kindergarten children was dedicated to Diane Reynolds and the school library was renamed and dedicated to Elaine Patsos. i.) The high school Math Team, under the direction of teacher and Math department Chairman Martin Badoian, continued its winning ways, again claiming the State and New England championships. j.) The School Committee and the Annual Town Meeting voted to ac- cept the provisions of a new State law calling for a minimum teacher salary of $20,000. k.) A group of parents, under the direction of James Anderson, raised over $30,000 and generously donated also their time and hard work in the construction of an unusual and extensive playground at the Hansen School. We are extremely grateful for their efforts. In concluding, I wish to express my thanks to all of those who have played a part in bringing about the progress achieved during 1988, and most especially to the members of the Canton School Committee. I must express my particular appreciation to the two School Committee members who chose not to seek re- election: John F. Maloney and Peter M. Flynn. Mr. Maloney served for nine years and was twice Chairman. Mr. Flynn served for six years in two separate terms. Both were outstanding School Committee members and community leaders and their participation on the Committee will be missed. I must thank also all the Town officials and citizens who have once again given me their assistance and advice in whole-hearted spirit of cooperation; the teachers, principals, administrators and non-professionals who have done so much to ensure a high standard of education for our children; and my hard- working central office staff, including Dr. James C. Lynch, Assistant Superin- tendent, Mr. Bernard A. Tuttle, School Business Administrator, Mrs. Josette Schnetzer, my secretary, and the other secretaries and office workers who make a vital contribution to the success of our efforts. Respectfully submitted, Peter S. Capernaros SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 1~,[)~~ The Canton Industrial Development Commission held regular monthly meetings and maintained continued interest in good industrial growth in Canton. The most recent revaluation shows Industry/Commercial adds $560,000,000.00 to the tax base and pays 37% of the taxes. During 1988 the lOG was pleased to see completion of the Revere Street parking, having originated the project. The Commission extends thanks to the Selectmen and other Town boards for their support and cooperation on this project. Also of concern to future industrial growth was the forty foot limit on industrial building heights. Faith in Canton Award was presented Hills Dept. Stores, whose national headquarters is on Dan Road. Stepping up from associate membership to regular were John L. Henning. New Associates are Mary-Ellen Dacey and Carolyn Durand. Respectfully su bmitted, John M. McHugo, Chairman INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION ')0 L~ 7'Ut4tee4 Paul Callanan, a member of the Board for twelve years, decided not to seek a fifth term in March. Paul served as Chairman of the Board in 1978 and was very involved with the Library's building study and architectural plans. The Board presented Paul with a plaque in gratitude for his service to the Library. At the March election, Marcia Connors and Nancy Mark were re-elected, Ruth Woodbury as newly elected. The Board elected the following officers for the year: Marcia Connors Chairman, Robert David Vice-Chairman, and Ruth Woodbury Secretary. The Board mourned the death of Charlie Brooks in September. Charlie was for ten years an active and vocal advocate for the Library and served as Board Chairman in 1982. The Board interviewed five candidates for the temporary appointment. Mrs. Margaret J 0 Morgan was elected by joint vote of the Trustees and Select- men. At the Annual Town Meeting funds were voted to make the Library more accessible to the handicapped. We are working with the firm of Black River Design to make the necessary building alterations to install a wheelchair lift and H.C. bathroom. The Library was forced to close four days this summer due to the tem- perature in the building. This year we will obtain cost information for air- conditioning the building. We believe the time has come to preserve our books, our staff and our patronage. We wish to thank the Library Director, staff, and volunteers for another successful year serving our citizens' informational, educational and recreational needs. The Board desired to acknowledge with deepest gratitude the generous bequest of Mrs. Marion VanSchagen to the library. A memorial trust fund has been established in her name. We wish to extend our appreciation to Senator Keating and John Marini for time generously given to meeting with us. Our warmest thanks go to Paul Callanan, the Library's very own and very best Santa. Our thanks also to the Canton Art Association, Canton Garden Club, Joseph Galvin Insurance Company, and The Boston Mutual Life Insurance Company for their kind donations. Also, our good neighbor the Reynolds Construction Company for resealing our parking lot. Respectfully submitted, Ru th Woodbury, Secretary LIBRARY TRUSTEES ')0 .L~ Z)VteetM, The automation of the Library has proceeded slowly this year, although we have now converted nearly 75% of our catalog records into machine readable files. Until September I served as President to the Old Colony Library Network, the twenty-one member consortium of public libraries in the south shore area. Despite a contract amendment negotiated with our computer vendor which provided a more powerful computer for the network, best efforts of the company have so far not been enough to meet our contractual performance standards. This has frustrated the full changeover to automated circulation pro- cedures. A final attempt at resolving the problem has been granted; hopefully a further delay in obtaining a different system can be avoided. Margy O'Donnell's leaving in July was a major loss for the children of Canton who have crowded our Junior library story hours and other programs for the last four years. Frances Hutchins filled the position of Children's Li- brarian for only three months when serious illness forced her resignation in November. Thanks to a great support staff, the Children's Library still managed a full schedule of programs during the year, including the popular pet show, Halloween Costume Parties, the visit from Santa, the Bear-y Special Summer Reading Clubs, and Storybook Characters on Parade, and, of course, Storyhour. The Adult Library hosted the "American Dreams" book discussion series funded by a grant from the Mass. Foundation for Humanities. An Open Poetry Reading night was held, as well as a presentation on using "Color in Personal Style." Personal investment seminars were offered, as well as a series on ex- tended care. The meeting room was also booked by local organizations for natural childbirth training, portrait painting workshops, coaching instruction, union meetings, and other civic associations. The Library was pleased to host the Canton Art Association shows and annual Sacrifice Sale and the Garden Club's annual Geranium Sale. Ann Woodman and Frances Hutchins participated in post graduate courses in Library Science at Simmons College. Ilene Kramer, Frances Hutchins and other staff members offered book reviews in a local newspaper. The medical reference collection was expanded by several important titles. The video collection, now numbering 260 cassettes, accounted for 7,000 loans, an increase of 43% over last year. A state grant to start up a basic collection of compact discs was approved pending budget allocation. I wish to thank all members of the Library staff and volunteers for their spirit and commitment to service, Library Trustees for their care and dedication, to other boards and town offices for their ready help and cooperation, and especially to the patrons of the Library who insist on the best and return for more. 1n Statistics for the year are as follows: I terns loaned New borrowers Reference Services Interlibrary loans Items acquired 143,880 1,317 7,716 1,056 4,176 down up down up up 3% 2% 3% 24% 1% Respectfully submitted, Mark Lague LIBRARY DIRECTOR jD~ g'~ With the recent adoption of the new classification and wage plan by the AFSCME, AEA, and PEA unions and by Town meeting for non-union employ- ees, a major step has been taken toward assuring equal pay for equal worth. Class specification reviews are under way with employees and supervision in order to further refine the system. The Board wishes to thank the Town em- ployees for their cooperation and assistance in the successful implementation of this much needed plan which has eliminated the many wage inequities within the Town. The Board, with the valued assistance of the Regional Personnel Director and his staff, has continued to monitor and regulate hiring, transfer, promo- tional, and wage activity in accordance with the provisions of the Personnel By- Law. As the new classification and wage plan is now a reality, the Board's pro- ject focus is now on the revision and updating of the current personnel By-Law of 1961. A sincere thanks to Victor Del Vecchio and Robert Giuliano who left the Board this year for their much valued contribution. Welcomed to the Board to fill the aforementioned vacancies were James Roberts and William Hogan. Respectfully submitted, David McLelland, Acting Chairman PERSONNEL BOARD '1' 'PetJtte 'J(J~ Z)~ Submitted herewith is my report for the year ending 1988. Many projects were initiated prior to my appointment and others were started later; however, all projects were brought to completion. They are summarized as follows: STATE REIMBURSIBLE PROJECTS Descriotion Location Paving Construction Construction Signalization WATER PROJECT Phase I Water Extension Water Corrosion SEWER PROJECT Phase I Sewer Extension LANDFILL PROJECT Landfill Closure DPW PROJECTS Bridge Repair Drainage Drainage Cemetery Expansion Snow & Ice Control Tree Maintenance Equipment Maintenance Meter Replacement Hydrant Replacement Billing & Collection Washington Street Beaumont Street Revere Street Wall Revere / Washington York, Bailey, Messinger & Dunbar Well 4 and Well 5 Pleasant, Pine, Wardwell and 2 Lift Stations Completion Projected for June 1989 Revere Court Elm Street Rockland Street Canton Corners Contractor Lorusso Corp. Pavao Const. DPW Bell Traffic Cibotti Inc. Dankris Fed Corp. ET&L Respectfully submitted, Joseph LCampo. P.E., Superintendent DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS ,') ~t<<e ~ttU ~e~ S~ ~ The District School Committee of Blue Hills Regional Technical School is pleased to submit our 22nd Annual Report to the residents of Canton. As Blue Hills begins its 23rd year, the school continues its commitment to providing high quality vocational and technical programs to secondary, post secondary and adult students in our nine town district. The demands and chal- lenges of a rapidly changing labor market are met in the 14 career programs that Blue Hills offers its students to prepare for their future. This past year Blue Hills welcomed Milton and Dedham to our region. The total secondary student enrollment for the 1987-88 school year was 860, with 88 from Canton. Twenty Canton students graduated with diplomas and tech- nical certificates from the 1988 senior class. Thirty-five percent of the 1988 graduating class at Blue Hills attend college and post secondary institutes, 98% of the remaining graduates have jobs in trades or occupations for which they were trained, one of the highest place- ments in the state. The community continues to be a living classroom for Blue Hills as the school advances into its third decade. During 1988 Blue Hills V 0- Tech students, under the supervision of instructors, built a home in Avon, remodeled a home in Canton, and refurbished and rebuilt the facade of the Blue Hills building. The total savings of $199,515.19 to the nine town district represents all municipal, civic and residential work performed by Blue Hills at no labor cost. John Lentine, a 1988 Electrical Trades graduate of Norwood, won the gold medal in the national olympics sponsored by the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA). He will represent the United States in the Interna- tional Youth Skills Olympics in Birmingham, England in August 1989. Blue Hills atWetic program boasts a championship soccer team, strong football, track and field and girls' basketball teams. A Randolph student, Timothy Washington, was a Quincy Patriot Ledger All Scholastic in track and field. He won the Division B title in the 400 meter run and went on to place 4th in the State and 7th in the New England track meets. The continuing education program had enrolled 1,528 students for the 1987-88 year. Courses for the homemaker, hobbyist, and craftsperson are de- veloped to meet student needs and interests. The courses average $95.00 and are self-supporting. The District School Committee holds regular monthly meetings on the first and third Tuesday of each month at the Administrative Office, Blue Hills Regional Technical School, 800 Randolph Street, Canton. The public is invited to attend. The following is a list of School Committee members representing the nine town district: Avon Braintree Canton Dedham Holbrook Milton Norwood Randolph Westwood Philip E. Doherty James E. Sullivan Benson Diamond John J. Lyons, Jr. William T. Buckley Philip L. Kliman John T. Driscoll Ronald DiGuilio Gerard A. Baker We want to thank our local School Committees, Superintendents of School, Boards of Selectmen, Finance Committee members, and Advisory Board members for their continued and dedicated support. To the citizens of the nine member towns, the parents and town meeting members who, by their vote of confidence, have provided quality vocational and technical training for our regional you th, we are deeply grateful. Respectfully submitted, Ronald Di Guilio, Chairman Benson Diamond, Representative BLUE HILLS REGIONAL VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL 't)~ tJ~ 1988 was a good year for Animal Control, with a certification course for Animal Control and Dog Officers teaching new and better ways of handling both the pets and their owners. Dog Licenses, Surcharges, Pickups, etc., brought much revenue to the Town, and with a new fine and license structure being instituted will bring in more. The Rabies Clinic was a complete success, thanks to the concern of the Board of Health and the expertise of Veterinarian Dr. John Gutteridge. My thanks to all who have helped and I am looking forward to much more success in finding better ways to help the animals and the community. Respectfully submitted, Richard A. Stein DOG OFFICER ~tue4UuJ ,,4~ On November 15, 1988 the Canton Housing Authority observed its 40th anniversary. While no formal ceremonies were observed at that time, we are planning a rededication for the Spring of "89." The Authority extends sincere thanks and appreciation to all Commissioners and Staff, past and present, for their dedicated services to the Authority and to the Town of Canton for their continued support of our efforts. Attorney Harold Drake, Jr. was re-elected to a five year term of office. The Board reorganized this year with Martin R. Dorian Chairman, William McDaid Vice Chairman, John McSweeney, J r. Treasurer, John Galvin Assistant Treasurer and Harold Drake, Jr. Clerk. Chairman Martin R. Dorian was re-elected to the Board of Mass. National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials while also serving on the Commissioner's Committee. Treasurer John McSweeney, Jr. serves on the Board of the Blackstone Valley Association of Housing Officials. Modernization efforts continued this year with improvements at both Hagan and Rubin Court. It is hoped that the modernization project at the Pequit Street Veterans' housing will be completed in "89." State budget re- straints have caused major delays with this project during "88." Our present housing stock consists of 204 elderly units, 26 family veter- ans units, 6 standard family units, 12 handicapped family units and 51 lease certificates with local landlords. We host 2 section 8 housing certificates. The demand for affordable housing units has never been higher, especially in the area of family units. We again ask for the Community's support in our efforts to provide additional affordable housing units. Respectfully submitted, Martin R. Dorian, Chairman CANTON HOUSING AUTHORITY CANTON HOUSING AUTHORITY VETERANS' PROJECT - 200-1 BALANCE SHEET - DECEMBER 31,1988 ASSETS Cash: Administrative Fund Investments Sub Total Accounts Receivable - Tenants State Treasurer Debt Service (Comm. of Mass.) Debt Service Trust Fund Debt Service Subsidy Development Cost Liquidated TOTAL ASSETS $ 1,549.14 96,458.84 $312,000.00 267,000.00 $ 98,007.98 314.00 6,199.46 11 ,591.25 590.82 (54.00) 45,000.00 $161,649.51 LIABILITIES AND WORTH Matured Interest and Principal Unamortized Bond Premium Reserves: Debt Service Debt Service Contribution Debt Service Requirement Deferred Credits Operating Reserve Bonds Authorized Bonds Retired Surplus/(Deficit) 9 Mos. Ending 12/31/88 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND WORTH $ 10,467.99 21,067.42 (21,067.42) 6,199.46 90,753.89 312,000.00 267,000.00 $ 11,506.00 622.27 107,421.34 45,000.00 (2,900.10) $161,649.51 CANTON HOUSING AUTHORITY HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY - 667-C-2 NEWELL HAGAN COURT, RUBIN COURT, HEMENW A Y SCHOOL AP AR TMENTS BALANCE SHEET - DECEMBER 31,1988 ASSETS Cash: Administrative Fund Investments Sub Total $ 13,750.44 907.21 Development Cost Less Cost Liquidated Sub Total $2,613,450.00 _120,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS $ 14,657.65 _2,493,450.00 $2,508,107.65 LIABILITIES AND WORTH Accounts Payable: Operating Reserve Prepaid Rents Accounts Payable ~ Other Sub Total $ (40,170.91) 3,805.50 95,700.00 Notes Payable Grants Authorized 120,000.00 2,492 ,000 .00 2,612,000.00 120,000.00 Less Notes Retired Profit / (Deficit) - 9 Mos. Ended 12/31/88 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND WORTH '''''7 $ 59,334.59 2,492,000.00 (43,226.94) $2,508,107.65 CANTON HOUSING AUTHORITY BARRIER FREE HOUSING - 689-1 BALANCE SHEET - DECEMBER 31,1988 ASSETS Cash: Administrative Fund Investments Sub-Total $1,323.14 1,252.46 Accounts Receivable ~ Tenants $2,575.60 676.00 TOT AL ASSETS $3,251.60 LIABILITIES AND WORTH Payment in lieu of taxes $ (964.00) Operating Reserve 10,591.88 Profit / (Deficit) 9 Mos. Ended 12/31/88 (6,376.28) TOTAL LIABILITIES AND WORTH $3,251.60 CANTON HOUSING AUTHORITY SCATTERED SITE HOUSING - 705-C BALANCE SHEET - DECEMBER 31, 1988 ASSETS Cash: Administrative Fund Investments Sub Total $ 1,055.82 148,571.87 $149,627.69 Development Cost 124,232.52 TOTAL ASSETS $273,860.21 LIABILITIES AND WORTH Accounts Payable Payment in Lieu of Taxes Operating Reserve $ (875.00) 4,497.13 $ 3,622.13 96.00 Prepaid Rents Grants Authorized 270,000.00 142.08 Profit - 9 Mos. Ended 12/31/88 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND WORTH $273,860.21 CANTON HOUSING AUTHORITY RENTAL ASSISTANCE 707 BALANCE SHEET - DECEMBER 31,1988 ASSETS Cash: Administrative Fund $41,993.36 Accounts Receivable 1,968.52 TOT AL ASSETS $43,961.88 LIABILITIES AND WORTH Prepaid Annual Contribution $198,205.00 $198,205.00 Payments to Landlords Charges to Tenants $ (225,579.53) 60,057.50 (165,522.03) Prepaid Rents 972.00 Accounts Payable -EOCD 1,734.34 Operating Reserve 5,900.24 Profit - 9 Mos. Ended 12/31/88 2,672.33 TOT AL LIABILITIES AND WORTH $ 43,961.88 'Pt4c~ t?~ , The Planning Board was reorganized on Apri] 5, 1988, at which time Mr. George Jenkins was appointed Chairman, Mrs. June A]fano was appointed Vice Chairman and George T. Comeau as Clerk. Mr. Peter No]en and Mr. Robert Quig]ey also served through this term. It has been a busy and effective year for the Planning Board. There were 46 plans which required a review and determination (Approval Not Required A.N.R.) that did not constitute a subdivision under the Subdivision Control Law, prior to Planning Board endorsement for recording. There were 11 new Subdivisions filed for review, hearings and decisions. The Planning Board also reviewed and gave recommendations to the Zoning Board of Appea]s on 20 site plans. In total, the Board reviewed 77 plans. In addition to 20 regular meetings, 3 special hearings, 6 work sessions, and 9 public hearings, the Board also ini- tiated a new forum for public input in the form of Public Information Nights. These information sessions gave our constituents a chance to assist in the direc- tion and the study of planning concerns in thf';~ own community. Topics for discussion included Scenic Roads, Land uses, and Building Height. The article on Building Height contributed to one of the largest Special Town Meeting turnouts in recent memory. The Planning Board guided the community through several information nights, gaining input from citizens and other Town groups, discussing the subject relative to the height of buildings in Limited Industria] and Industria] Zones. A Cter a presentation spearheaded by Board members, the Town Meeting voted to limit the height of buildings in Industrial and Limited Industria] Zones to 40 feet. The Board also developed a new set of rules and regulations relative to Scenic Roads. These regulations will enable the Planning Board to determine how construction and other work on Scenic Roads will be dealt with to achieve preservation while enabling responsible growth on these Scenic Roads. Many citizens and developers have acknowledged the new responsiveness that the Planning Board is developing. In keeping with this goal, the Planning Board began ou tlining its plans that will place the Board in a position to deal more responsively with growth pressures. In more concrete terms this plan includes severa] more Public Information Nights to discuss such topics as percen- tage of lot coverage, interior landscaping, corner lots, porkchopping of lots, and cluster zoning. We will also work on plans to develop the Height restrictions to include structures such as garages and chimneys. Any of these topics that yield solutions which effectively deal with problems associated with the same will be addressed through amendments to current Zoning By-]aws at Town Meeting. The Board has collected $15,067.34 in fees to help defray our budget costs. This is in keeping with our goal to be an economically sound department within the Town of Canton. A 1 As many will agree it has been an eventful year for the Planning Board. It was not accomplished, however, without the assistance of many people too numerous to mention. However, we would like to thank Mr. Paul Wiederhold for his ten years of service to the Board and the Town of Canton. Further, the Board would like to thank the staff for their assistance during the past year. We would like to end by stating that it is our intent to increase our aware- ness of public planning and community revitalization. It is our hope that work- ing together the Planning Board will allow for responsible growth while protect- ing the quality of life and the suburban character of the Town of Canton. Respectfully submitted, George Jenkins, Chairman PLANNING BOARD 1/~ S~ The Department of Veterans' Services respectfully submits its annual re- port for the year 1987-1988. The sum of $15,645.20 was expended for veterans' benefits during the year. Of this amount 75% will be reimbursed by the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts to the Town of Canton for their share under the provisions of the Mass. General Laws, Chapter 115. The Department of Veterans' Services continued its efforts in the main- tenance of service for veterans, their dependents and survivors within the various programs of the Veterans Administration. Office activities comprised of re- sponse to inquiries regarding pensions, compensations, hospitalization, disabili- ties, burials, schooling and general relief. Contracts were made with various public services and related agencies - Self-Help, Welfare, Social Security and Employment Security - in order to facilitate acquisition of benefits for entitled veterans. As Director I wish to express my sincere thanks to the various Town de- partments and their employees who assisted my Department during the year. Respectfully submitted, Graham H. Donlon, Director & Agent DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS SEltVICES Ll,") ~~ The Conservation Commission submits the following report for the year 1988. The Conservation Commission held meetings approximately every two weeks due to a substantial increase in applications for wetland hearings and wet- land violations. The Commission retained the services from several environ- mental consultant firms to give additional assistance for several large projects and for enforcement matters. The majority of payments to these firms were paid for by the applicant (under a provision in the Town of Canton Wetlands Bylaw). The Commission strengthened the Town's bylaw with an added "Wetlands Buffer Zone Regulation." The purpose of this regulation is to protect the wet- lands, related water resources, and adjoining land areas in this municipality by prohibiting activities within a twenty foot buffer zone to bordering vegetated wetlands and banks likely to have a significant or cumulative effect upon wet- land values. The Commission will continue its review of the bylaw in the coming year to make further updates. The following residents were appointed to the Commission: Marjorie G. Anderson, Christopher T. Brindley, James F. Fitzgerald, Jr., and Edward J. Lynch, Jr. Sincere thanks to former members Robert Ferrante and Faith Sarno for their generous and tireless efforts. Structural repairs and a new roof were completed on the "main" house at Pequitside Farm. The third annual "Pequitside Farm Harvest Fair" was held in October and was a great success with over three thousand people enjoying a variety of activi- ties for the whole family. Our grateful thanks and appreciation to all who par- ticipated, and a very special thank you to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pero for all their hard work and untold hours given to making the fair such a fine community event. The proceeds from the fair have gone to some very needed repairs and upkeep of Pequitside Farm. The Conservation Commission extends its appreciation and thanks to all the Town boards and citizens for their continued cooperation and support. Respectfully submitted, Edward N. Lukaszewicz, Chairman CONSERVATION COMMISSION 'PJke 'Z)~ Submitted herewith is my Annual Report as Chief of Police for the year 1988. I express the Department's appreciation to Sergeant George Berteletti and Officer John Fralick who retired this past year after thirty years of service to the Town of Canton, and to Patrolmen Andrew Mulholland and Wayne Homer who resigned from the Police Department to enter the private sector. The Department wishes them well in their respective endeavors. The process of filling these vacancies is ongoing. Errol Lane, Kenneth Drinan and William Fidrocki were appointed to positions as Patrolmen on the Canton Police De- partment. The Canton Police Department was the recipient of a Federal Computer Grant. This Grant, along with money appropriated at the Town Meeting, will provide equipment to assist in the computerization and modernization of the Police Department operations. The Police Department also received a State Grant to assist in its efforts to combat OUl offenses. The Police Department, in conjunction with private industry within the community, has instituted an ongoing Juvenile Safety Program for children within the school system. I wish to thank the Board of Selectmen and the various Town departments and committees for their assistance during the year. I would also like to thank the Officers of the Canton Police Department for their cooperation and assist- ance during 1988. Respectfully submitted, John F. Ruane, Jr., Chief CANTON POLICE DEPARTMENT REPORT OF DETECTNE BUREAU ACTNITIES DURING THE YEAR 1988 House Breaks Business Breaks Motor Vehicle Breaks Crime Scene Fingerprints Crime Scene Photographed Accidents Photographed Arrested Persons Fingerprinted Arrested Persons Photographed Other Persons Fingerprinted Evidentiary Items Photographed Incident Reports Assisted Outside Police Departments Arrests Made Outside Canton 55 41 79 130 58 38 120 141 105 58 1,059 95 45 During the past year the Detective Bureau attended training dealing with the methods and techniques used in processing crime scenes and evidence for latent prints. This new training led to the apprehension of suspects involved in house breaks and motor vehicle breaks in the Town of Canton. The Detective Bureau also instituted a Drug Awareness Program and a Fire Investigation Unit. In closing I would like to thank the Detectives of the Department for their expertise and utmost cooperation, as well as the Patrol Force for their valuable information and input received. Finally, my thanks to the citizens of Canton for their support in the past year. Public cooperation is essential for the success- ful execution of the police mission. Lieu tenan t Detective Ed ward J. Lehan MOTOR VEHICLE VIOLATIONS FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1988 Abandoning a Motor Vehicle Altering Motor Vehicle Document Attaching Plates Defective Equipment Drinking (Open Container) Failing to Display Plates Failing to Display Proper Lights Failing to Drive in Lane Nearest Right Side Failing to Keep Right Failing to Keep Left When Passing Failing to Stay in Marked Lane Failing to Keep Right with View Obstructed Failing to Slow or Stop at Railway Crossing Failing to Report Address Change to Registry 2 1 11 23 2 3 1 15 26 22 7 7 2 7 45 Failing to Obey Road Markings 149 Failing to Signal I Failing to Slow at Intersection 9 Failing to Stop for Police while operating M/V 19 Failing to Take Right Turn 19 Failing to Stop for School Bus 5 Failing to Use Care in Starting, Turning I Failing to Yield, Vehicle Approaching from Opposite 6 Failing to Yield, Vehicle Approaching from Right 3 Following too Closely 9 Giving False Name to P.O. 2 Improper Flashing of Headlights I Improper Passing 76 Fail to Yield Fire Apparatus or Emergency Vehicie 3 Improper Person to Operate 3 Leaving Scene After Personal Injury 8 Leaving Scene After Property Damage 26 License Not In Possession 80 Load Not Covered While Operating I Minor Transport Alcohol 27 M/V Homicide by Negligent or Reckless Operation I M/V Homicide While Under Influence of Liquor I One Way Street - Wrong Way IS No Protective Head Gear 2 Operating After License Suspended/Revocated 75 Operating Negligently so as to Endanger 46 Operating Motor Vehicle Without License 46 Operating Under the Influence of Liquor 87 Operating Reckless I Operating Unregistered Snowmobile I Operating M/V on Sidewalk 2 Operating Unregistered Motorcycle I Operating Without Lights On 2 Overweight Vehicle I Passing - No Passing Zone 22 Learners Permit Violation I Littering From M/V I Impeded Operation 2 Motor Vehicle Trespass 3 Refusing to Produce License 3 Turn on Red Prohibited 14 Stop Sign - Red Light Violation 113 Stop Sign - Failing to Stop Violation 27 Registration Not in Possession 41 Speeding 1822 Seat Belt Violation (2 Years Old) I Unattended Motor Vehicle 3 Unauthorized Use of Motor Vehicle 12 Uninspected Motor Vehicle 140 46 Uninsured Motor Vehicle Unnecessary Noise Unnecessary Smoke Unregistered Motor Vehicle U-Turn Violation Violation DPW Rule or Regulations Relative to Signs Operating Expired License OTHER OFFENSES Shoplifting Warrant Arrests Larceny Disorderly Persons Assault & Battery Breaking & Entering Possession of Class "B" Possession of Class "D" Murder Forgery Receiving Stolen Property Attempted Extortion False Prescriptions Public Drinking Fugitive From Justice Violation of Restraining Order Armed Robbery Unarmed Robbery t17 49 26 1 73 35 9 14 86 156 50 18 22 23 16 12 1 2 4 1 2 1 2 2 2 1 9bee 'Z)~ I hereby submit this as the Annual Report of the Canton Fire Department for the year ending December 31,1988. Manpower continues to be a problem. The FY88 budget added two (2) Firefighter positions to the Fire Department. The FY89 budget added two (2) Firefighter positions to the Fire Department. This represents an increase of one (1) Firefighter per work group. Phase I Water is partially completed and should be completed in the sum- mer of 1989. Phase II Water should be funded as soon as possible for North Washington Street, Blue Hill River Road, Green Street and Green Lane areas. The Fire Prevention Division requires the addition of a Fire Prevention Officer as more and more demands have been made on this Division. Six hun- dred eighty-five Permits were issued, in addition to fire investigations. Delivery of Ambulance No.2 is expected from the Horton Company in January 1989. Lieutenant Carmino Franco retired on November 30, 1988. The Depart- ment wishes him well in retirement. Firefighters Thomas N. Johnson and Donald J. Lester were hired on March 6, 1988 to replace two December 1987 retirements. Two (2) Firefighter positions were added by Town Meeting and one (1) position for five (5) months pending a retirement. Firefighters Edwin J. Freitas, Paul F. Hagan and Brian Gately were appointed effective July 1, 1988. The billing procedure for the Ambulance Service with Medicompts, Inc., of Canton has returned $97,804.52 to the Town this calendar year. The Fire Department answered 3,264 calls this year. 1,259 Ambulance calls and 2,005 calls for fire and assistance. I recommend that the hours of the second Clerk be increased from 17.5 hours to 35 hours per week because of increased require- ments. I would like to thank Supt. of Fire Alarms Richard J. Smith for his assist- ance th rough ou t the year. I wish to thank the Board of Selectmen for their assistance throughout the year. Respectfully submitted, James A. Fitzpatrick, Jr., Chief CANTON FIRE DEPARTMENT AO g'~ '" ~eatd, The Board of Health had a most interesting and challenging year in 1988. The Board was com prised of Michael Murphy Chairman, Thomas Gecewicz Vice Chairman, and newly elected Ernest Ciccotelli Clerk. Unfortunately, the first order of business for the new year involved a search to replace Jack Fralick, Health Agent, who submitted his resignation in June to accept a position closer to his Woburn residence. A widespread and exhausting search took place that resulted in the selection of Robert Enos, for- mer Health Agent for Rehoboth. Bob hit the ground running and is doing an excellent job. The intervening months imposed a burdensome responsibility on the re- maining employees of the department and all the Board members. Fortunately, the telephone calls, pool and restaurant inspections and other duties were satis- factorily handled. We were most fortunate in that we had the resources to enlist the assistance of two agents from nearby towns, as well as commissioned an in- dependent consulting firm to handle restaurant inspections. A total of 208 licenses and permits were issued by the Board of Health in 1988. The Board also registered 166 businesses in compliance with the Town's Hazardous Materials By-law. Finally, the Board sponsored a rabies clinic; a total of 130 animals were inoculated. The activity of the Citizens Advisory Committee has been very busy and made tremendous contribu tions in 1988. Specifically, it was due to their hard work and follow through that a successful Health Fair was held in the Fall of 1988. There were numerous participating agencies and the turnout from the Community was over 200 citizens. It is with hope that this activity can be done at least bi-annually and possibly annually, if resources permit. The Board held its first Household Hazardous Waste Day in two years. The response was overwhelming, resulting in us turning away over 100 cars. It was based upon this need that an article has been filed for consideration at the Annual Town Meeting for another collection day in the Spring. Our next fiscal budget will have a request for two collection days in 1989. We were successful in obtaining additional hours (7 hours/week) for our part-time Health Nurse. Unfortunately, the needs of the Community continue to outstrip our grasp. The serious budget crunch anticipated at the State and local level will pose a challenging hurdle to clear for the Board at the upcoming Town Meeting. The Board of Health is sincerely grateful to its loyal employees and the Advisory Committee that has enabled it to expand community service and pro- jects. The Board now feels that it has a valuable link to the needs of the Town of Canton through the members of the Advisory Committee. 49 The Board of Health has identified water resource protection, waste col- lection, recycling, and improved health services as its objectives for 1989. We feel that with the full support received in 1988, with a repeat in 1989, we will make a difference. Respectfully submitted, Michael M. Murphy, Chairman BOARD OF HEALTH Seale", ~ 1fI~ & ~ Submitted herewith is my report for the year ending December 31, 1988. The following devices used commercially in the Town of Canton were tested by this Department with the following results: Scales and Balances Adjusted Sealed Condemned 5000 to 10,000 lbs. 10 to 100 lbs. 10 lbs. or less 1 30 5 Weights Avoirdupois Metric Apothecary 23 47 6 Metering Devices Gasoline Oil Trucks Odometers 130 2 1 245 SEALING FEES FOR 1988 $963.00 Respectfully submitted, Robert E. Silver SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEASURES 50 ~fNeA~ The Council on Aging meets the first Monday of each month, except on holidays, then the second Monday, at the D. Forbes Will Drop In Center, 660 Washington Street. Elizabeth Lethin and Frank Donnellan were appointed to new terms on the Council. At year's end Ruth Bright resigned from the Council, as did James Sullivan and Ethel Wilhelmson as Associate Members. We are grateful to them and the following Associate members who gave so greatly of their time and effort to improve Council activities and services: Bertha Brownell, Foster Coughlin, Jane Devoll, Helen Joyce and Janet Wiederhold. The Drop In Center, located on the lower level of the former Hemenway School, serves ALL Senior Citizens of Canton. There are many programs to select from: Beano, crafts, line dancing, blood pressure clinic, health room, walking club, knitting and handwork, cards, men's club, bridge and day trips. The staff and volunteers assist people in finding the solutions to their problems. The part time outreach worker, approved at the 1988 Town Meeting, has been of great assistance to many of our residents. The case load has exceeded expectations due to the success and driving force of our Outreach Worker, Marsha Shanahan. We are asking the 1989 Town Meeting to approve an addi- tional six (6) hours per week for this position, bringing the total to twenty- five (25). Health and Social Services Consortium Inc. (HESSCO) continues to operate two (2) nutrition sites - Hagan Court and D. F. Will Drop In Center. Meals are served at both sites Monday through Friday at 12 noon. Suggested donation as $1.25. The home delivered meals originate from these locations also. We would not be able to operate this program without the dedicated vol- unteers who deliver them to home-bound seniors. Canton Residents received 11,805 home delivered meals and 9,065 on-site meals for a total of 20,870. We are in the process of experimentation of the schedule on the mini- buses. Our goal is to serve as many as possible within the time and budget re- strictions. Many younger people of the town enjoyed the Drop In Center for the first time this fall when it was a stop in the Garden Club's Christmas House Tour. We are grateful to all who have assisted us in our growth during this past year, including: Canton Housing Authority, Cultural Arts Council, Canton Association of Industries, the Will Family, Norwood Lodge of Elks, Father Flatley, Council Knights of Columbus and The Friends of the D. F. Will Drop In Center. it. As the senior population of Canton continues to grow, we must grow with Respectfully submitted, Frank J. Donnellan, Chairman COUNCIL ON AGING 51 ~~~ The Canton Recreaton Commission continued in 1988 to offer a complete variety of leisure activities for ages Three through Senior Citizen. The residents of Canton overwhelmingly supported their Recreation Department as over 75,000 visits were made to Recreation facilities and programs in 1988. The Playground program drew approximately 575 youngsters to its ac- tivities and special events. The Swimming Pool at Bolivar had a 72 day attend- ance of 12,041. The pool also served a total of 291 youngsters who participated in Red Cross swimming lessons. Numerous other programs were offered throughout the year, including: arts and crafts, gymnastics, karate, tennis, volleyball, basketball, skating and skiing lessons, softball, aerobic dance, and base ball. The Pequitside day camp, in its third year, again was a tremendous suc- cess. The eight week camp served over 200 children, ages 6 through 10, with a positive recreation experience, including arts and crafts, swimming, sports and field trips. We sponsored, for the third year, a Summer Band Concert Series at the Hemenway housing complex. The series, held on six Tuesdays in July and August, was well attended by young and old alike. Entertainment was provided by local talent groups, including the Canton Community Band, Stone Street Strummers, and Bridgewater Antiphonal Brass. Along with the Canton Association of Industries, we sponsored, for the seventh year, the July 4th celebration. The two-day event included: road race, children's games, carnival midway, band concerts, bonfire, skydivers, and a gala fireworks display. Approximately 5,000 people attended the celebration in 1988. The Metropolis Skating Rink ended its eighth season with an excellent record. Approximately 30,000 persons patronized the rink throughout the 30 week season. Several youth and adult hockey groups, school group and figure skating groups use the facility. We were able to make further progress with the field renovation program. Projects finished in 1988 included renovation of outfield areas at the Kennedy, Devoll and Galvin playing fields. Six new tennis courts at the High School were completed in early July, and many residents have enjoyed them this past year. The High School Football Field saw its first season of play after a complete renovation in the fall of 1987. We brought the Roberts Brothers Circus to town in August. Two shows were held at Memorial Field to the delight of approximately 1,500 children and adults. 52 The Commission acquired approximately 4 acres of land from the MDC adjacent to the Ponkapoag Golf Course and constructed a Soccer field to be used by the Soccer Association and the Town residents. This field had its grand opening in September, much to the delight of many soccer players in the Town. The Recreation Commission would like to take this opportunity to thank the employees and volunteers of the Recreation Department for working to as- sure the citizens of Canton a complete Recreation Program. Respectfully submitted, William Armando, Jr., Chairman RECREATION COMMISSION .f'I~ 1~ The Board of Health sponsored a rabies clinic on April 9, 1988. A total of one hundred thirty (130) animals were inoculated. All premises where livestock are kept were inspected and reports for- warded to the Massachusetts Division of Livestock Control. No cases of equine encephalomylitis or equine infectious anemia were reported in the Town in 1988. No heads were submitted to the Wasserman Laboratory, Jamaica Plain, for rabies studies. A total of sixteen (16) dogs were quarantined as rabies suspects. No posi- tive animals were found. Respectfully submitted, John H. Gutteridge, DVM ANIMAL INSPECTOR 53 ~~ '[)~ Submitted herewith is the Annual Report of the Building Department for the year 1988. Plumbing and Gas Inspector's Report - Arthur E. Tordoff Plumbing Permits - 295 Fees Collected - $7,074.00 Gas Permits - 308 Fees Collected - $3,761.00 Inspector of Wire Report - Richard J. Smith Wire Permits - 512 Fees Collected - $12,817.00 Building Commissioner's Report The year 1988 continued to be an active period for building in town, even though thirty-two less permits were issued overall. Single-family dwelling increased by four over the previous year. Only 20 units of multi-family dwell- ings were started in 1988, as against 72 in 1987. Office and warehouse buildings were started on Shawmut Road, Bolivar Street, and Turnpike Street, and extensive alterations and additions are under construction in the Dan Road Industrial Park. Additions, alterations and repairs to existing dwellings continued to be popular as over one third of the total building permits issued were in this cate- gory. The Town continues to grow in both a residential, as well as a non-residen- tial fashion. Summary of the Building Commissioner's Permits 1. New single-family dwellings .................... 73 2. New two-family dwellings ...................... 0 3. New multi-family (3 buildings) ................. 20 4. Additions, alterations and repairs to dwellings . . . . . .. 257 5. New non-residential ......................... 12 6. Additions, alterations & repairs to non-residential ..... 74 7. Signs ................................... 42 8. Swimming pools ........................... 39 9. Renewed, replaced permits .................... 15 10. Structures demolished ....................... 11 11. Occupancy permits ........................ III 12. Stove permits ............................. 22 13. Accessory buildings ......................... 51 Total Building Permits Issued . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 710 Total Valuation on Building Permits Issued. . . . .. $32,095,000.00 Fees Collected on Building Permits Issued ...... $ III ,697.00 Total Revenue Collected by the Department $ 135,349.00 Respectfully submitted, Dominic Duganiero BUILDING COMMISSIONER 54 ~~~ This past year has been one of revelation into the past history of Canton. In October of 1988 a bulldozer clearing land on Chapman Street unearthed sev- eral graves of the Praying Indians who lived and worked in Canton from 1640 until the late 1700's. These graves have been dated to as early as 1648 and have given us a new link to our past. Work will continue this spring to protect and preserve the site as one of the earliest known Praying Indian Burials in the State. The Historical Commission was pleased to assist in the archeological work performed by Brona Simon, the State Archeologist. The Commission would like to take this opportunity to thank all the local officials who have given of their time to this effort. The subdivision that was planned on this property is currently on hold pending the location of the boundaries of the burial ground. This site is protected by federal law and plans to preserve the site will be an- nounced later this year. We have also been working closely with both the MBTA and Louis Berger and Associates in developing plans to rehabilitate Canton Junction. This his- toric site was constructed in 1872 by Bradford Lee Gilbert and is one of the last surviving railroad stations still being used as a station stop. The Commission also continues its work in community information forums. This past year we have spoken to children in elementary schools, as well as adults in neighborhood groups. The Commission is currently trying to develop a proposal for presentation to the Canton School System which will enable us to work together in offering local history as part of a student's cur- riculum. We cannot stress enough the importance of educating the youth of this town and helping them develop a sense of their community's past. The Historical Commission is currently served by George T. Comeau as Chairman, Margaret Nobel Sullivan as Secretary, Dan Kelleher as Treasurer and Alyce Sullivan as Associate Member. We would also like to thank Allan Knowles for his years of service to both this Commission and the community. The Commission would welcome any citizen as an associate member. We need assistance in many facets of our work. Please consider our invitation to join. Respec tfully submitted, George T. Comeau, Chairman HISTORICAL COMMISSION 55 7tU1Ne ~ To the Citizens of Canton: The year 1988 saw the full implementation of our electronic voting sys- tem. There was general approval of the system by the voters, with only a few complaints. At the Presidential Election 10,511 voters were counted, making this the largest turnout in the Town's history. Tabulation was completed by 11 :30 P.M. which is the earliest since the days when ballots were counted prior to the closing of the polls. Matching the record voter participation, the registration prior to the elec- tion brought 977 new voters on the lists, resulting in a total voting population of 12,119. The census response still gives us some problems caused by a few people who do not realize that many of the funds allotted to Canton are dependent on our reported population. We, therefore, need a prompt response from every residential household. The office work is constantly increasing in activity from a standpoint of citizen requests, as well as because of changes in laws and regulations. To this end we have requested from the Building Study Committee increased space to permit proper work area and room for files. We also have need of a record storage vault that will comply with State specifications. Our records are virtu- ally unprotected from fire or malicious mischief. To maintain proper records of the various Committees, Boards and Com- missions of the Town, I have placed in the Warrant for the Annual Town Meet- ing a by-law change that would require such Boards to file with the Town Clerk annually signed copies of all votes taken so they can be catalogued and easily located when needed. Currently that is not possible. We try to be accessible and helpful to all citizens and do not restrict our services to standard office hours when a need exists. Our staff consists of two part-time women in addition to my full time ef- fort. Ours is without question the only Town of its size to operate a Clerk's Office with the equivalent of only two full time employees, because, in addition to the regular work of the office, we also handle parking tickets which in them- selves are time consuming. For this reason I am requesting that Tracy Kenney be given full time status and un upgrading of classification. My Assistant Town Clerk, Virginia Gill, is a most important person in this office and to the Town of Canton. We are indeed fortunate to have two such dedicated employees. Mr. Ralph Eames has continued his voluntary service dur- ing the year and as always has been extremely helpful. To these three friends I extend my sincere thanks as I do to census and election workers and all other Town officials and employees who have been cor- dial and helpful. Respectfully submitted, Carlton B. Taber TOWN CLERK 'in 'Vtt4t St4t/4t<<4 BIRTHS 1987 RECEIVED 1988 OCTOBER 8 Julie McCarthy McCarey, Kenneth J. & Regina A. (McCarthy), Newton 8 Patrick Joseph Prendergast, James R. & Robin A. (Moloney), Newton 9 Sean Paul Cassidy, Robert G. & Denise J. (Redman), Newton 14 Patrick Michael Brophy, Michael F. & Geralyn M. (Myers), Newton 18 Danielle Marie DiGiantommaso, Anthony & Diane M. (Costello), Boston 25 Sara Michelle Dermody, Michael J. & Alicia C. (Maes), Boston 29 Jennifer Ashley DeMovellan, Lorenzo S. & Priscilla (Minott), Newton NOVEMBER 4 Ronald Lee Fralick, Jr., Ronald L. & Valerie A. (Long), Newton 5 Jessica Mary Gaddis, Michael E. & Andrea E. (Lanata), Newton 8 Arielle Leigh Brennar, Mark J. & Karen L. (Holt), Newton 11 Knochin, Harold & Nancy (Young), Boston 16 Jason Ryan, Terrance C. & Patricia L. (Davis), Newton 17 Persephone Pamela Efessiou, Christos S. & Athena (Kalyvas), Newton 17 Sean Christopher Howlett, Leslie J. & Linda T. (Golab), Newton 17 Anthony Frank Rotelle, Frank & Jean M. (Gillis), Boston 17 Andrew Phillip Hatch, Paul F. & Cheryl M. (Fillmore), Newton 23 Alexander Thomas Likes, Stephen F. & Lillian (Desmond), Boston 26 Nathaniel Stein Sharpe, James M. & Deborah (Stein), Boston 27 Sarah Dawn Buckley, John J. & Florence (Cimildoro), Boston 27 Danielle Elyse Pretti, Charles H. & Patricia A. (Lockhart), Boston 28 Christopher Michael McManus, Paul J. & Lois A. (Rando), Newton 29 Scott David Barry, Robert F. & Lorraine A. (Pickett), Newton DECEMBER 1 John Francis Costanzo, Francis P. & Maria T. (Parisi), Newton 4 Carole Elizabeth Shannon, Christopher M. & Rebecca J. (Burdick), Boston 10 Jonathan Evan Lloyd, Ken & Jeanne M. (Vandale), Boston 10 William Patrick Lovetere, Peter M. & Kathleen M. (O'Keefe), Boston 12 Kevin Robert Curtis, Robert E. & Helen L. (Ahern), Newton 12 Craig Andrew Podgurski, Ronald & Deborah A. (Hunt), Stoughton 22 Jared Thomas Galvin, John M. & Gail M. (Lehy), Norwood 24 John Joseph D'Antuono III, John J. & Darlene M. (Figelski) Norwood 28 Chelsea Ann Levesque, Mark F. & Lauren D. (Showstead), Stoughton 29 John Pierre Foret, Michel L. & Frances M. (Burke), Newton 29 Eric Michael Stoloff, Jeffrey L. & Karen S. (Garlitz), Boston 1988 JANUARY 5 Shelagh Marie Costello, William J. & Linda C. (Reilly), Boston 9 Adam Robert Eastabrook, Robert A. & Nancy M. (Slocum), Boston 9 Eric Thomas Estabrook, Robert A. & Nancy M. (Slocum), Boston 10 Shannon Ashlie Dowling, Robert E. & Denise A. (Barnhart), Stoughton 17 Justine Michael Perry, John D. & Cheryl M. (Cisternelli), Newton 20 Gregg Stephen Kennedy, Stephen W. & Cathy A. (Salerno), Norwood 21 Catherine Maureen O'Brien, Kevin L. & Dianne M. (Copithorne), Boston 21 Matthew Paul Sullivan, Frank M. & Jo-Ann (Harper), Newton 23 Stephanie Marie Van Neste, James M. & Kerry Ann (Lennon), Newton FEBRUARY 1 Jessica Leah Ann Parness, David A. & Liane L. (Bondar), Newton 2 Michael Anthony Caggiano, Stephen A. & Deborah A. (St. Cyr), Newton 2 Eric Coffey Woods, Richard L. & Linda M. (Coffey), Boston 6 Erin Shea Gaughan, David F. & Pamela (Shea), Boston 6 Meghan Marie Saccone, Michael R. & Christine R. (Donovan), Boston 10 Taylor Erin Fitzpatrick, Joseph P. & Paula J. (Leonard), Newton 15 John Thomas Pettingill, John T. & Marguerite A. (Stebbins), Stoughton 17 Linda Marie Donoghue, Daniel G. & Irene M. (Walsh), Boston 19 John Christopher Bender, Christopher J. & Gail (Dreibelbis), Boston 24 Kimberly June Duggan, William E. & Carol M. (Cravens), Norwood 25 Ian Addison Zimmerman, Stephen H. & Judith L. (Thornberg), Newton 26 Jessica Lynn Hiltz, Ralph W. & Cheryl J. (Garber), Boston 28 Benjamin James Shellington, Johnathan D. & Joan (Hall), Newton MARCH 1 Timothy James Pfingston, William J. & Patricia R. (Cussen), Quincy 2 Andrew James Hrycaj, James G. & Lee A. (Lyons), Newton 2 Michael Patrick O'Brien, David J. & Barbara A. (Miller), Boston 5 Courtney Elizabeth DeSisto, Stephen V. & Audrey C. (Woelfel), Boston 8 Larra Thornton Sumner IV, Larra T. III & Jeanne C. (Woelfel), Boston 14 Russell Michael Burrows, Russell M. & Veronica J. (Devine), Boston 16 Michael William Pando, Gregory L. & Nancy J. (McGurty), Stoughton 17 Mark Christopher Barosky, Thomas F. & Theresa (Russo), Boston 18 Neesha Bagga, Subhash C. & Anita (Kapoor), Newton 21 Brett Jeremy Novick, Bruce T. & Jill B. (Shuman), Boston 21 John David Driscoll, Michael A. & Claire J. (Asselin), Concord 21 Emily Cogan Price, William B., Jr., & Mary Ann (Cogan), Newton 22 Allison Bishop Najane, Peter A. & Janet (Bishop), Cambridge 27 Kara Vanessa Galer, Michael A. & Laurieann (Henson), Norwood 28 Stephanie Dyan Kaner, Paul F. & Wendy S. (Pritzker), Boston 29 Kendyll Elizabeth Messina, Joseph M. Jr., & Amelia A. (Lane), Newton APRIL 1 Joseph Robert D'Agostino, Robert L. & Pamela (Raffone), Norwood 8 Bianca Lucia Nelson, James L. & Lucia (Dilollo), Boston 12 Samantha Ann Clapton, Colin J. & Ann E. (Gross), Norwood 17 Ashley Laxmi Pandit, Ashok M. & Suvasini A. (Prabhu), Boston 21 Michelle Mary Bove, James A. & Julie A. (Lucarino), Framingham 27 Emily Claire Holt, Craig S. & Elaine J. (Vier), Boston 29 Paul Thomas Correia, John E. & Karen J. (Marathas), Newton 30 Tracy Lee McNamara, Thomas J. & Dinah S. (Rubin), Norwood MAY 6 Thomas Ryan Kandler, Eric L. & Hannah M. (Hurney), Stoughton 6 Samantha Lynne Macari, Robert G. & Sandra J. (Uliano), Norwood 6 Elizabeth Rose LeBlanc, Thomas J. & Stephanie G. (Barry), Boston 12 Jason William Allen, William L. & Deborah A. (Wile), Stoughton 15 James Cosino D'Amico II, James C. & Karen R. (MacDonnell), Boston 16 Ryan Nicholas Page, Richard H. & Debby L. (Jones), Stoughton 18 Scott Alexander Nelson, Thomas J. & Margaret M. (Reale), Boston 19 Erica Fay Furman, Philip R. & Michelle B. (Davidson), Boston 20 Michael Robert Liss, Jeffrey A. & Phyllis D. (Noren), Boston 28 Amanda Elizabeth Jones, Robert P. & Sandra (Stewart), Stoughton 30 Patrick John Conroy, James R. & Cheryl A. (Callaghan), Norwood 31 Kevin Thomas Lally, Thomas M. & Marianne (Barry), Boston JUNE 10 Samantha Louise Gavigan, John E. & Deborah (Goodrich), Norwood 10 Thomas Ryan Smith, Michael D. & Ann (Cahill), Boston 11 Amanda Jeanne Cavanagh, James E. & Barbara F. (Hopfgarten), Norwood 15 Monica June Schuko, Daniel C. & Diana L. (MacDonald), Stoughton 16 Gina Marie Wysocki, Thomas M. & Judith H. (Marchand), Newton 21 Melissa Michele Eleuteri, Luigi & Rosemary L. (Murphy), Newton 21 Emily Marie Gale, Jonathan & Kim M . (Fennell), Norwood 23* llana Hava Minder, Robert & Franci Rendall, Canton 26 William David Jenner, David R. & Marcella M. (Mahoney), Newton 27 Teren Patricia O'Toole, Terrence J. & Mary Anne (White), Newton 27 Amy Frances Bradshaw, Bruce B. & Mary F. (Moritz), Newton 30 Sarah Hale Lloyd, Malcolm K. & Lucinda (Kirby), Boston 21 * Matthew Richard Murphy, Paul C. & Cheryl A. (Berardi), Norwood JULY 1 John Francis Collins 1Il, John F. & Marie (Thompson), Newton 3 Thomas Joseph McKinney, John D. & Barbara J. (DiNicola), Stoughton 10 Ryan James Sevieri, Robert J. & Elizabeth A. (Vendetti), Quincy 11 Jahna Sabbah Barbar, Fidda E. & Michele A. (Barbar), Newton 14 Christopher Michael Lund, Scott P. & Claire A. (Sicard), Newton 15 Amanda Ruth Barker, Robert H. & Marla (Schay), Boston 15 Holly Blaire Gustalli, Dennis A. & Donna J . (Price), Norwood 17 Cassie Marie Studebaker, Charles R. & Stephanie A. (Mullen), Stoughton 18 Emily Mara Erickson, Jeffrey W. & Mary Beth (O'Connor), Norwood 18 Kaitlyn Mary Erickson, Jeffrey W. & Mary Beth (O'Connor), Norwood 18 Kristin Marie Malyak, Phillip H. & Donna M. (Winder!), Boston 18 Patrick Michael Tilley, Paul S. & Dorothy A. (Ordway), Newton 21 Thomas Joseph Pittman, Michael J. & Kathleen B. (Kiely), Norwood 24 Patrick James Kenney, Edward P. & Deborah A. (Brodeur), Boston 26 Shauna Anne Cahill, Paul J. & Anne (Halpin), Newton 30 Devin Connor Troy, Kevin J. & Pauline M. (Busque), Boston 31 Erica Lynn Marathas, Nicholas J. & Debra J. (Theirrien), Boston AUGUST 2 Katherine Marie Jensen, Richard A. & Joan (Nahigian), Weymouth 4 Caroline Elizabeth Keough, Kevin E. & Maureen T. (Haley), Boston 5 Steven Joshua Chisholm, Robert R. & June M. (Yeomans), Norwood 7 Fennessey, Robert C. & Theresa A. (St. Cyr), Norwood 8 Wesley Brown Martin, Daniel L. & Ann L. (Thomas), Boston 9 Cassandra Dockray, Stephen F. & Diane (Holland), Boston 9 Stephen Edward Dockray, Stephen F. & Diane (Holland), Boston 11 Kevin Ryan O'Sullivan, Bryan T. & Kim (Ryan), Newton 12 Whitney Anne Close, Kevin A. & Valerie A. (Joyce), Stoughton 14 Alexis Evonne Feinberg, Arnold S. & Beverly A. (Shindler), Boston 14 Alexis Stephanie Regan, Joseph C. & Theresa M. (Murphy), Boston 14 Alexandra Elizabeth Stack, William J. & Lisa J . (Cogliano), Boston 16 Mark Andrus Eadie, Gregory S. & Janet M. (Andrus), Newton 17 Emily Heather Gray, Wayne M. & Roxy J. (Culp), Boston 17 Daniel Anthony Naparstek, Robert P. & Lisa G. (Bisaccia). Boston 23 David Joon Oh, Joon S. & Soon R. (Kim), Stoughton 26 Sarah Elizabeth Curran, John K. & Mary Ann (VanGemert), Boston 26 Dustin Andre De Faria, Venancio M. & Zilda (Machadinho), Weymouth 29 Lauren Marie Mitcheroney, David M. & Lori A. (Devine), Stoughton 30 Lear Beth Chamberlain, Thomas T. & Janet (Rose), Stoughton 30 Kristen Marie Fellini, Michael G. & Carrie A. (Gibbs), Norwood 30 Barry Thomas Gaffey II, Barry T. & KatWeen M. (Rodek), Boston 30 Jodi Elizabeth Reynolds, James M. & Dawne M. (Whidden), Quincy 31 Melanie Rachel Kazenel, Michael Peter & Susan P. (Caplan), Canton 31 Ashley Sara Leafer, Michael H. & Marla R. (Marcet), Boston SEPTEMBER 2 Cydney Perez Cammarata, Vincent C. & Linda M. (Culver), Norwood 5 Emma Nicola Cobert, Robert J. & Y olanta (Swiechowski), Stoneham 8 Shaina Eden Stern, Michael A. & A1cida A. (Lima), Stoughton 10 Jac1yn Levesque Mula, Joseph V. & Lisa J. (Cammarata), Newton 13 Julie Anne Parsons, Larry F. & Anne M. (Sateriale), Cambridge 13 Crystal Mercedes McDermott, Craig F. & Mercedes (Pirez), Boston 17 Robert Barry Smith, Barry E. & Christine A. (Hill), Norwood 19 Michael Stephen Francis McDonald, Stephen A.& Susan E.(McGuffie),Quincy 20 Mark Christopher Fagerberg, Perry & Suzanne M. (Sparrow), Boston 24 Victoria Elena AntoniaParlatore,Gerardo A.& Elizabeth A.(Sampson),Norwood 26 Michael David Rawding, Russell C. Jr., & Agnes P. (Smith), Boston 27 Kate Elizabeth Cibotti, Nicholas R. & Kerry A. (McGrory), Brockton 28 Alexandra Helene Dudley, Robert F. & Susanne A. (Barrett), Boston 29 Kurt Wesley Brown, Robert F. & Sigrid B. (Braeuler), Newton 29 Jonathan Neil MacLean, Donald N. & Kathleen M. (Bruno), Brockton OCTOBER 1 Haleigh Elizabeth Brown, William J. & Yvonne T. (Koelsch), Newton 3 Patrick Braun McGonagle, Edmond P. & Gilda K. (Braun), Worcester 6 Kelly Marie Shanahan, Timothy F. & Elaine M. (Dooley), Boston 8 Daniel Gallant Kenneally, Michael D. & Mary E. (Gallant), Newton 8 Ashleigh Renee Shannon, Paul J. & P. Valerie (Kent), Boston 10 Barry David Kerzner, Neal B. & Gail M. (DiStasio), Norwood 15 Kathleen Anne Reynolds, William P. & Ellen M. (Hayes), Stoughton 16 Elise Michelle Reinemann, Peter H. & Christine M. (Noonan), Newton 17 Benjamin Robert Cibotti III, Benjamin R. J r .,& Deborah (Munsey), Newton 18 Daniel Johnson Fitzgerald, Francis P. & Susan (Johnson), Boston 21 Andrew Peter Nauyokas, Paul T. & Charlene (Corbett), Stoughton 22 Jessica Anne Leary, Robert S. & Heidi (Vincent), Newton NOVEMBER 1 Stephen Andrew Stock, Timothy E. & Diane E. (Brown), Norwood 6 Sheila Bridget Hanlon, Daniel F. & AnnMarie (Hickey), Norwood 10 Craig Edward MacDonald, Robert B. Jr. & Ann M. (Coletti), Norwood 10 Eric Frank MacDonald, Robert B. Jr., & Ann M. (Coletti), Norwood 12 Kelly Ann Knight, Thomas P. & Mariann (Margeson), Stoughton 13 Nicole Marie Rodenhiser, Michael L. & Diane E. (Belezos), Boston 18 Beth Ann Muller, Robert F. & Lois A. (Sheehan), Newton 18 Julie Marie Muller, Robert F. & Lois A. (Sheehan), Newton 19 Ross Wenrickboughman, John W. & Janette (Wenrick), Newton 19 Nicole Elizabeth Crowley, Richard F. & Rita C. (Visco), Newton 27 Michael Nicholas Sirignano, Andrew M. & Kathryn S. (Hamm), Newton 28 Hollie Jean Musto, Edward J. & Bonnie J. (McKenna), Newton DECEMBER 5 Shyang Derhan Puri, Naresh & Lea Y. Wang, Norwood 7 Adam Thomas Melvin, Thomas B. & Mary K. Shannon, Norwood 12 Katelyn Marie Pugh, Samuel E. & Kimberley A. (Leaman), Weymouth 27 Michael Robert Chase, John S. & Mary E. (Noonan), Brockton MARRIAGES 1988 JANUARY 1 Jeffrey Scott Burger S tough ton Elaine S. Powers Susan Marie Pin a S tough ton Justice of the Peace Michael A. Jones Canton Edward B. Anderson Elizabeth Tormey Canton Clergyman 9 David Joseph Granger Canton James Stewart Findlay Linda Doris Trendholm Attleboro Minister of the Gospel 16 Paul Anthony Williams III Rhode Island Sheryl J. Berton Kathleen A. Fitzwilliam Canton Justice of the Peace 23 Peter Doherty Canton Arthur P. O'Leary Maureen Feely Canton Priest FEBRUARY 6 Mark Hanson Canton James T. McDonald Geralyn E. Gallagher Canton Priest 12 Herbert Charles King Canton Richard E. McQuade Mary Anne Maneikis Dorchester Priest 14 Brian Ahearn North Attleboro Richard E. McQuade Caroline Cammarata Canton Priest 14 Alfons E. Kok Bridgewater Robert W. Golledge Susan B. DeCristofaro Hanover Priest 14 Frederick C. MacNeil F ramingham Paul F. Bailey Kathleen Carignan Lowell Priest 20 William S. Anderson Taunton Anita Farber Alicia M. Draper Boston Minister 29 Edward Francis Sturgis Canton Paul W. Eysie Helen Frances Spierdowis Canton Justice of the Peace MARCH 10 Mark A. Fralick Canton James Stewart Findlay Lisa A. Alderman Canton Minister of the Gospel 11 Samuel F. Petrovich North Andover Bernard M. Reisberg Jill C. Goldberg Canton Justice of the Peace 13 Kevin A. Close Canton Sheryl J. Berton Valerie A. Joyce Canton Justice of the Peace 19 John R. Bentubo, Jr. Canton Paul W. Eysie Michelle G. Wenetta Billerica Justice of the Peace 19 Thomas Orner Desrochers Mansfield James T. McDonald Patricia M. Molis Canton Priest 19 Steven D. Hastings Hudson Richard T. Conway Susan Franco Hudson Priest 19 George Karavas Quincy Jo Ann Staiti Stella J. Lagadinos Canton Justice of the Peace 20 Stephen G. Carreiro F airhaven Robert W. Bullock Mary-Lynne R. Lanza Stoughton Priest 26 Kent R. Bolster Cohasset John William Hohe Marina J. Geib Canton Minister of the Gospel APRIL 2 Gary Titus Canton James S. Findlay Anne B. Williams Centerville Minister of the Gospel 9 David Goodwin Foxboro James T. McDonald Jill Marie Toronto Canton Priest 16 Edmond P. McGonagle, Jf. Canton Jo Ann Staiti Gilda K. Braun Canton Justice of the Peace 16 David Pavadore Boston Thomas F. Keane Lori Marek Quincy Priest 16 Barry Edward Smith Canton Richard T. Conway Christine Anne Hill Canton Priest 16 Stephen M. Shanley Brighton John Furey Mary Ellen Cullinane Canton Priest 23 Gregory Paul Goldberg Stoughton Anthony J. Medairos JoAnne Frances Golden Stoughton Priest 23 Richard A. Pucci Canton M. Timothy McCarthy Catherine Mary McDonald Canton Priest 24 Joseph V. Marinaro, Jf. Canton Richard T. Conway Alison Byrnes Canton Priest 24 Harold W. Moore, Jf. Canton Paul H. Levenson Jodi Sue Rubenstein Canton Rabbi 30 William W. Cravens Canton Richard T. Conway Rosemarie McCarthy Canton Priest 30 William Gorham Canton William R. Coen Patricia Ann Flynn Canton Priest MAY 1 Vincent Brancaccio Canton Bernard M. Reisberg Ellen Robin Bergman Stoughton Justice of the Peace Robert G. Brown Chestnu t Hill Alex Zimmer Joanne Chefi tz Canton Rabbi 7 Robert A. Johnson North Attleboro James Stewart Findlay Cynthia J. Fama Canton Minister of the Gospel 7 William A. Nicholson Canton Richard T. Conway Dianne De Yeso Canton Priest 7 Robert A. Swinamer Canton Christopher C. Henes Donna L. Reade Canton Justice of the Peace 7 William A. Whitcomb Braintree John G. Connolly Susan E. Smiley Canton Priest 8 Steven Paul Davis Canton Harold Lew Lynne Forman Canton Justice of the Peace 8 James R. Rand Connecticu t Ivan S. Fleischman Leanne J. Glassman Connecticu t Justice of the Peace 14 Mark Duggan Worcester James L. McCune Mary Ellen Mahoney Worcester Priest 14 Thomas O'Brien Canton James S. Findlay Cynthia Lee Manchester Brockton Minister of the Gospel 15 Joseph Maccini Canton James Stewart Findlay Patrice Bruneau Canton Minister of the Gospel 21 James A. P. Homans Canton Anita Farber Yvonne S. Hammond Canton Minister 21 Robert Paul Martin New York James E. Braley Doreen Elizabeth O'Brien Canton Priest 22 Paul Thomas Concannon Stoughton Anthony J. Medairos Lisa Imperato Stoughton Priest 22 Gary Lambert Jr. Springfield William R. Coen Maureen A. Gillis Canton Priest 27 Robert Edward Taber Canton Robert E. McDonnell June Claire Hoyle Canton Priest 28 David Fortin Canton Leonard J. Tighe Linda M. Blackler Canton Priest 28 Michael E. Tetrault Norwell Peter J. Frost Diane E. Quattrocchi Canton Priest 29 David N. Margolis Connecticu t Loel M. Weiss Carol Sue Levy Pennsylvania Rabbi JUNE 4 Lee Calvin Voelker Canton John R. Baillie Jill Carpenter Falls Canton Minister of the Gospel 5 Richard J. Mosley Easton Francis J. Mosley Lisa Anne Burrelli Quincy Priest 6 Robert G. Sheehan Canton James L. McCune Cathleen O'Neill Brant Rock Priest 11 Steven Walter Bruus Canton James T. McDonald Patricia Ann Doyle Canton Priest 12 Stephen Daniel Del Rose Watertown William R. Coen Kathryn Benedetti Canton Priest 12 Paul J. Green Holbrook James Stewart Findlay Heather A. MacLean Canton Minister of the Gospel 12 James Hay Hudner Jr. Canton Nicholas C. Ciccone, J r. Mary Ellen Williams Dorchester Priest 12 Stephen Albert Morin Connecticu t James T. McDonald Cheryl A. Decembrele Canton Priest 12 John D. Whittaker Norwell John T. Dean Jeanmarie Clausen Canton Priest 18 Lawrence J. Ciolfi Canton John E. Kelly Patricia Elizabeth Heap Stoughton Priest 18 Robert A. Clemens Canton Robert P. Wolongevicz Matilda R. Pires Brockton Priest 18 Normand M. Emond Taunton James L. McCune Paula Natale Canton Priest 18 Patrick J. O'Brien Illinois Peter John Frost Patricia Wright Illinois Priest 21 Glen Riley Canton Morris Gordon Jodi Lynn Kramer Canton Justice of the Peace 24 Michael A. Stern Canton Sheryl J. Berton A1cidia A. Lima Canton Justice of the Peace 25 Francis J. Corliss Jr. Mansfield Joseph L. Welsh Margaret E. Grenier Canton Priest 25 Einar M. Isaksen Norton John H. Nieman Cheryl A. Robitille Canton Clergyman 25 Anthony Sexton Mansfield Roy A. Benjamin Marilyn Gage Canton Priest 28 Joseph Guerione Roslindale Francis X. Turk Susan J. Callahan Canton Priest 31 Carl F. Campagna Canton Robert W. Bullock Kathleen M. Morgan Canton Priest JULY 1 Samuel E. Poch, Jr. Canton William M. Walsh Kim berly A. Jordan Canton Priest 9 George Demeris Boston Robert M. Houston Kristen Wood Canton Minister of the Gospel 10 William S. Mullin Maine Howard K. Kummer Sharon T. Fineberg Canton Rabbi 16 Stephen T. Gowing Canton James S. Findlay Marilyn Harriet Davenport Canton Minister of the Gospel 16* Donald Peter McNeice, Jr. Canton Edmund L. Parker Jane Mary Cogliano North Reading Priest 16* Earl F. Mulligan II Canton James T. McDonald Laura R. DeGregorio Canton Priest 16 James Stephen Rapp Maryland James L. McCune Patricia Marie Vitale Maryland Priest 23 Raymond A. Hall, Jr. Connecticu t Redmond M. Raux Linda Marie Sisson Connecticu t Priest 23 William Albert Williams Minnesota James S. Findlay Carolyn Ann Cohen Minnesota Minister of the Gospel 30 Christopher B. Malone Scituate James M. Gibbons Theresa J. Bassett Canton Priest 30 Charles Henry Tenney III Canton William R. Coen Constance Cecile Tardanico Canton Priest AUGUST 6 Andrew G. Gilicinski Pennsylvania Robert J. Sennott Maureen Diggins Norwood Priest 6 Mark R. Valday Canton Edward M. Quigley Linda Caulfield Mansfield Deacon 6 Charles Thomas Wingerath Medfield Frederick W. Chapman Sylvia A. Moore Medfield Minister 7 Bahr H. Weiss Canton Neil Kominsky Aviva Wasserman Canton Rabbi 12 James E. Blake Brockton Clinton P. Spinney Brenda L. Ronald-J oyce Brockton Justice of the Peace 13 Charles Rogers Canton Francis J. Mosley Shirley Dorley Wollaston Priest 20 Albert H. Andrews, Jr. Canton Ernest Gardner Jones Barbara O'Hearn Canton Justice of the Peace 26 Robert Thomas Falandys Stoughton Elaine S. Powers Carol Ann Micheau Stoughton Justice of the Peace 27 Dennis J. Cody Dedham William R. Coen Kathleen M. Gillis Canton Priest 27 Robert McClellan Canton Richard T. Conway Stephanie Karol Canton Priest 27 Stephen L. Wyman Foxboro Leo X. Lynch Barbara F. Galante Woburn Priest SEPTEMBER 1 Albert Brustin Brockton H. David Werb Cheryl L. Anderson Brockton Rabbi 3 Robert J. Cloonan III Weymouth Gabriel Ghirlando Ann Marie Halter Wenham Priest 3 John Pope Duval Canton James H. Lane Cecile Ann Berry Canton Priest 4 David A. Barr Canton Ernest Gardner Jones Michelle D. Sweatt Canton Justice of the Peace 10 James Joseph Barry Washington Robert W. Bullock Cheryl Ann Jenkins Washington Priest 10 David F. Brown, Jr. Canton William H. Morgan Maryanne Whitty Canton Priest 10 Stephen C. Gallagher South Attleboro James T. McDonald Kathleen M. McHugh Quincy Priest 10 Michael W. McHugo Canton William R. Coen Gale M. Patricelli Canton Priest II William J. Dolliver Quincy Joseph J. Downey Lorraine Frisoli Canton Priest 11 Brian W. Flannery Norwood Robert A. Ward, Jr. Margaret M. Steffens West Roxbury Priest 17 Charles L. Findlen Norwood Richard T. Conway Kara L. Leary Canton Priest 17 Bruce E. Hart Canton Edwin S. Little Roberta M. Curry Canton Justice of the Peace 17 Rodney P. Larcom Weymouth James T. McDonald Kimberly Ann Puopolo Canton Priest 17 Eammonn J. Normanly Norwood Richard T. Conway Elizabert Theresa Bell Canton Priest 18 Ralph E. Deckert Stoughton Edwin S. Little Sheryl Brill Stoughton Justice of the Peace 23 Gregory P. Krysko Canton Arlene M. Crimmins Eileen A. Eagan Canton Justice of the Peace 24 James Raymond Downer Canton William R. Coen Donna Jean Gardner Stoughton Priest 24 Mark D. Fortin Mansfield James L. McCune Carolyn F. Gramer Canton Priest 24 John D. Leonard Jr. Canton James E. O'Leary Mary Ann Wilkinson Hingham Priest 25 Michael P. Cole Stoughton Ivan S. Fleischman Jo-Anne M. Campbell Canton Justice of the Peace OCTOBER I Douglas Robert Norton Walpole Thomas D. Reynolds Janet Elizabeth Donovan Walpole Priest Brian George O'Hara New Hampshire Daniel B. Brunton Pamela Marie Griffith Franklin Priest 8 Lawrence D. Bogue Canton Richard T. Conway Laurie A. Hayes Canton Priest 8 Carl A. Schiavone Canton William R. Coen Lisa Hannon Canton Priest 9 Kenneth F. Harrington Dorchester Richard T. Conway Theresa F. Gilmore Canton Priest 9 Jean Thompson Canton Nicholas C. Ciccone Lora N annery Canton Priest 9 Perry Zois Canton Asterios Gerostergios Bessie Phillos Canton Priest 11 William J. Kelly Canton Francis X. Turke Eleanor Deming Quincy Priest 14 Mark S. Carroll Canton Paul W. Eysie Patricia A. Lievi Canton Justice of the Peace 15 Robert Caudle Boston Donald P. Clifford Ann D'Asti Boston Priest 15 Timothy C. Guillette Attleboro James L. McCune Clare Marie Steele Canton Priest 15 Alfred C. McKenna Canton James Stewart Findlay Nancy Ruth Tiews Canton Minister of the Gospel 15 Cameron MacNeill Canton J ames Stewart Findlay Lori Racine Millis Minister of the Gospel 15 Warren F. Ost California Jo Anne Staiti Rena T. Kramer California Justice of the Peace 15 David W. Robinson Duxbury James Stewart Findlay Linda C. Wells Canton Minister of the Gospel 16 Daniel F. Denehy Marshfield James Stewart Findlay Sandra Whelan Canton Minister of the Gospel 16 John J. Murphy III Woburn Burton I. Rosenstein Kathryn M. Pike Canton Justice of the Peace 18 Harold E. Olsen, Jr. Norwood Christopher C. Henes Mary Lunnin Norwood Justice of the Peace 22 James Paschal Boston James T. McDonald Susan Gottwald Canton Priest 22 David P. Gaskill Mansfield James L. McCune Lauren P. Jenkins Mansfield Priest 22 Jeremiah J. McCann Canton Richard T. Conway Kerry Anne Mulligan Canton Priest 23 Stephen Brody Canton Albert Ginsburg Lisa Cavallaro Canton Rabbi 23 Dale Richard Johnson, Jr. California Brian R. Kiely Judith Ann Hughes Norwood Priest 23 Kenneth Jay Jones Randolph William R. Coen Marcia Buckingham Canton Priest 29 John Paul Camiolo California James L. McCune Dina Anne Havourd California Priest 29 Keven Mark Crotty Saugus John A. Perry Beth Ann Alisch Boston Priest 29 Robert P. Davis Stoughton John E. Kelly Lorraine Dolan Canton Priest 29 Christopher G. Frazier Canton Richard T. Conway Laurie Johnson Canton Priest 29 Craig S. Nordgren Canton Allan C. Emery III Laura Marie Schuhmacher Canton Minister of the Gospel NOVEMBER 5 Paul Edward Allen Vermont B.G.C. Bayne Susan Dawn Dorney Vermont Clergy 5 Michael W. Corrigan Canton James T. MacDonald Barbara J. Kelly Stoughton Priest 12 Edward Charles Burke Canton James W. Cox Lynn Ellen Briden Canton Minister of the Gospel 12 Dennis R. Eary Canton George W. Coleman Leslie K. O'Shea Braintree Priest 12 Paul F. Evans Canton Richard T. Conway Deborah A. Carlson Canton Priest 13 Vincenzo Carito Canton Jo Ann Staiti Rosemarie Rania Canton Justice of the Peace 13 Francesco Carlo Maida Canton Jo Ann Staiti Leonora Rania Canton Justice of the Peace 19 Charles Alan Moyer Canton John E. McCarthy Joanne Doris Gastonguay Taunton Priest 19 Leo N. Remiesiewicz Norwood Richard T. Conway Mary C. Hampe Norwood Priest 19 Robert N. Scioletti, Jf. Virginia Anthony J. Medairos Cheryl L. Matuszek New Hampshire Priest 19 Steven Signori Canton John G. Connolly Jo-Ann Interrante Stoughton Priest 20 Ronald J. Morgan Randolph Arthur W. Bowler Sheryl L. Halloran Randolph Clergyman 25 Keith Patrick Nau Canton Richard J. George Terri Kathleen Nagy Canton Justice of the Peace 26 Graham W. Bull Canton Thomas L. Clough Jacqueline Fucillo Canton Minister DECEMBER 3 Brent Michael Fox Canton Paul W. Eysie Glenda Gene Berardi Canton Justice of the Peace 3 Mark J. Passaretti Canton Earl E. Alger Susan Nalbandian Hingham Clergyman 17 Russell Cornelius New York Kenneth O. Bean Cynthia Von Wnuck New York Clergyman 18 Alan R. Philbrook Yarmouth Ian J. Stewart Diane Marie Soule Yarmouth Clergyman 23 William Mootos Stoughton Alfred Lubin Sylvia F. Maitland Canton Justice of the Peace 23 Cornelius J. Kelliher Stoughton John J. Lyons Cheryl A. Kelliher Stoughton Justice of the Peace 24 Paul D. Dodenhoff Canton James G. Mullin, Jf. Lynda DeCelle Canton Justice of the Peace 24 Steven D. Anderson Canton Thomas Mikelson Kathy A. Grant Medfield Minister t:;Q DEA THS RECEIVED 1987 Date Name Age Date Name Age AUGUST DECEMBER 25 Schnetzer, Thomas A. 68 1 Newell, Richard D. 60 1 Ouelettee, Euclide J. 62 SEPTEMBER 8 Kolbe, Edmund J. 79 17 O'Brien, Richard C. 68 11 McCarthy, Ruth E. 96 24 Mack, Mary 80 13 Rich, Paul F. 61 18 Driscoll, David C 55 OCTOBER 20 Castagnetti, Grace L. 73 14 Marshall, Mildred V. 88 20 Galligan, Eugene J. 85 25 Hunt, Paul 54 NOVEMBER 26 Sellon, William A. 65 12 Knochin, Baby Boy 2 hrs. 26 Stevens, Steve S. 89 25 min. 27 Loupos, Demetra 78 25 Barbaglia, Innocenzo 88 29 Fasel, Dorothy 82 29 LaFrance, Robert J. 65 29 Porcaro, Philomena 90 29 Schermerhorn, Clinton J. 69 1988 JANUARY 1 Harvie, George W. Jr. 36 15 Dolan, John R. 44 2 Danahy, Helen T. 82 16 Stylianopoulos, George 79 2 Dudley, Charles J. 69 17 Papastavros, Helen 87 3 Stock, Andrew 2 18 Sheehan, Esther L. 78 5 Hayden, Elizabeth 95 19 Anderson, Emma C. 93 7 Hill, Mary A. 94 21 Livingstone, George R. 65 8 Flanagan, James A. 79 23 Crean, Anna T. 91 9 Crean, Margaret 77 23 McKendall, Cecilia M. 79 12 Cohen, Sumner 60 25 Gillis, Margaret I. 93 14 Kukuruza, Olga 96 28 Dolan, Ru th C. 94 FEBRUARY 2 Beardsell, Helen 89 18 Cafasso, Rachel 85 2 McNaught, Caroline E. 97 18 Lyons, Elizabeth A. 68 6 Jordan, Harrison W. 66 19 Bohane, Mary B. 85 6 Manolopoulos, Kokona A. 94 22 Allen, Geraldine P. 82 7 Whiting, Edward L. 95 24 Lipsitz, Benjamin 74 8 Gustafson, Muriel L. 72 24 Shea, Theodore S. 67 11 Connolly, James E. 70 24 Tobin, Richard E. 83 11 Poulos, Christine 93 25 Politis, Antigoni 91 15 Coules, Alexandra 89 25 Sousa, Herbert J. 82 15 Thompson, Albert E. 78 29 Katsoulis, Aphrodite 84 Date Name Age Date Name Age MARCH 2 McIsaac, Rose H. 82 15 Hathaway, Edward W. 84 4 Komisar, Irma A. 83 17 Casey, Catherine M. 85 8 Burt, Walter L., Jr. 71 17 Chamberlain, John A. Jr. 64 8 Crean, Agnes C. 83 17 Hubbard, Louise G. 51 8 DeChane, Frances M. 82 19 King, Anna 91 8 Mandaris, Constantine N. 89 21 Davis, Robert C. 56 10 Moran, Isabel P. 80 22 Micchelli, Ethel M. 86 10 Sullivan, William G. 69 25 Marram, William P. 65 11 Chronopoulos, Vivian J. 84 26 Crittenden, Joanna P. 15 12 Mellon, John R. 72 27 Makris, William G. 97 13 Colwill, Earle D. 70 27 Price, Herbert W. 72 13 Skelly, Frances 75 31 Linehan, Caroline A. 76 APRIL 1 Mikalonis, Walter G. 76 20 Seaman, Annie M. 92 1 Karatheodore, Mary 75 20 Skiesgelas, Sophie C. 84 3 Fay, Kathleen 90 21 Voekel, Edna G. 91 4 Haheras, Despina 82 22 DeChane, Thomas A. 87 4 Sprague, Richard E. 53 23 Stavrou, Antonia 94 5 Griswold, George A. 66 27 Gilbert, Gregory 74 10 Gilbert, Blanche 69 30 Forbes, Helen A. 67 14 McDonough, Margaret M. 84 19 McHugh, Edna M. 63 MAY 2 Fuller, Dorothy P. 76 19 Biondi, Frances 83 3 Waxman, Anita M. 47 20 Waldman, John A. 92 4 Goss, Corinda 90 24 Anderson, Mary G. 88 6 Makris, George 103 27 Jaquith, Myron L. 75 7 Crowley, F. David 74 30 Fairfield, Lillian E. 80 10 Lechas, Florence 75 31 Farwell, Leonard B. 64 13 Raftery, Joseph P. 73 31 Ferry, Kenneth M. Jr. 38 14 Quattrocchi, Richard 76 31 Greene, Mildred A. 84 17 Smith, Irene M. 79 31 Lyons, Marjorie A. 74 JUNE 5 Lindsay, Barbara A. 59 18 Bonito, Patricia A. 30 7 LePage, Alberta 79 18 Wong, Gladys 89 8 White, Charles D. 45 22 VanShagen, Marion F. 76 14 Fortounes, Georgia S. 85 26 Eccleston, Edward F. 73 14 LaShoto, Edna M. 64 26 Peloquin, Lisa M. 21 JULY 2 Bonino, Josephine 89 16 Orkin-Kaplan, Lillian 80 4 McManus, Jeanette 88 17 Galvin, Mary L. 81 6 Ward, Winifred W. 90 18 Smith, Harry E. 88 9 Bluhm, Evelyn C. 60 19 Bloom, Mildred 66 Date Name Age Date Name Age July Continued -- 9 Sweeney, Loretto R. 92 19 Fleming, Richard A. 40 10 Gailing, Freda 85 20 Copley, Dorothy W. 59 12 LaB om bard, Margaret A. 92 24 Wendell, Christina 77 13 Kenney, Mary A. 67 25 Nickerson, James D. Sr. 75 14 Porcaro, George J. 62 31 Fitzgerald, Marion 76 AUGUST 2 Futran, Martin 74 13 Blair, Robert 54 3 Jensen, Anna E. 88 17 Morganelli, Samuel D. 65 3 McWilliams, Randall H. 71 20 O'Donnell, Robert M. 19 6 MacPhee, Charles M. 54 21 Wysocki, Gina M. 2 mos. 7 Fennessey, Baby Girl 1 hr. 25 Davis, Florence W. 80 8 Berks, Robert B. 77 27 Clonan, Coleman J. 77 9 Ballantyne, Genevieve 73 27 Donovan, Daniel J. 69 12 Campbell, Hazel W. 82 28 Marazino, Mario J. 94 30 Fickett, Norman A. 68 SEPTEMBER 1 White, Edward M. 69 18 Bruno, Michael 95 4 Winters, Elizabeth C. 76 25 Brooks, Charles T. 80 5 D'Arcy, Francis T. 72 27 Light, Peter P. 76 5 Simon, Andrew 92 28 Farrington, Thomas P. 80 11 Fineberg, Bernard A. 68 28 Moore, Arthur J. 54 14 Malcolmson, Ida 75 OCTOBER 1 Correia, Charles F. 65 22 Nelson, Howard A., Jr. 41 6 Kanaris, Marika 90 25 Galvin, William H. 78 5 Smith, Helen O. 90 26 Conley, Barbara A. 53 19 Casey, Charles E. 78 28 McAteer, Bernadine J. 71 19 Duffey, Charles T. 66 28 Simone, Mary 82 20 Ford, John J. 72 31 Cougialis, Ariadne 83 20 Lydon, Virginia M. 63 NOVEMBER 1 Sullivan, Robert J. 62 16 Stuart, Charles G. 80 2 Brown, Thomas E. 39 18 Donahue, Eugene F. 61 5 Collins, Frances 85 23 Lavin, Thomas B. 63 7 Loverro, Mary 89 24 Flaherty, Mary 91 7 Vitelli, Anthony D. 72 24 Ljunggren, Sadye 79 7 Wendell, Charles B. 78 27 Segreve, Harold R. 53 13 Howley, Patrick J. 53 IS Chamberlain, Edith E. 88 DECEMBER 1 Hays, Mary C. 79 5 Hurney, Glenn M. 25 3 Cade, Clara E. 84 13 Cerelli, Matthew J. 28 5 Estabrook, Donald M. 72 21 Zafran, Dora 74 '1'~ '1'~ MARCH 8,1988 DEMOCRATIC No.1 No.2 No.3 No.4 No.5 No.6 Total PRESIDENT -~---- Michael S. Dukakis 321 272 243 272 257 278 1643 Albert Gore, Jr. 23 39 35 44 29 30 200 Florenzo DiDonato 5 0 4 11 3 3 26 Paul Simon 33 18 27 30 22 23 153 Bruce Babbitt 3 3 3 5 3 2 19 Richard Gephardt 68 93 74 77 63 63 438 Jesse L. Jackson 64 63 65 76 38 55 361 Gary Hart 8 6 8 6 4 5 37 Lyndon LaRouche, Jr. 2 0 3 0 1 0 6 No Preference 15 15 8 14 6 20 78 Blanks 9 11 9 10 8 12 59 TOTAL 551 520 479 545 434 491 3020 STATE COMMITTEE MAN William R. E. Keating 436 418 364 406 354 393 2371 Blanks 115 102 115 139 80 98 649 TOTAL 551 520 479 545 434 491 3020 STATE COMMITTEE WOMAN Anne M. Carney 373 374 329 369 295 322 2062 Blanks 178 146 150 176 139 169 958 TOTAL 551 520 479 545 434 491 3020 TOWN COMMITTEE Paul Clifford 5 11 15 13 10 7 61 William J. McDaid 5 11 15 13 11 7 62 Charles Brooks 5 11 15 13 10 7 61 Michael Curran 5 11 15 13 10 7 61 Frederick McCabe 5 12 15 13 10 7 62 John Mooney 5 11 15 13 10 7 61 Katherine Rushworth 6 11 15 13 10 7 62 Barbara A. Reilly 6 11 15 13 10 7 62 Brian Callery 5 11 15 13 10 7 61 Benson Diamond 5 11 15 13 10 7 61 Joseph K. Downey 5 11 15 13 10 7 61 Peter Flynn 5 11 15 13 10 7 61 Maribeth McCabe 5 12 15 13 10 7 62 Paul Schneiders 5 11 15 13 10 7 61 John J. McCarthy 5 11 15 13 10 7 61 Susan M. Doody 5 11 15 13 10 7 61 Martin Dorian 6 11 15 13 10 7 62 '"V) No.1 No.2 No.3 No.4 No.5 No.6 Total Town Committee (Continu~ - - - -- Michael Galer 5 11 15 13 10 7 61 Michael P. Joyce 6 11 15 13 10 7 62 Tara Lynch 6 11 15 13 10 7 62 Anna McLaughlin 5 11 15 13 10 7 61 Steven Buckingham 5 11 15 13 10 7 61 Geraldine Perdy 6 11 15 13 10 7 62 Paul Niosi 6 11 15 13 10 7 62 John J. Connelly 5 11 15 13 10 7 61 Edward Puopolo 5 11 15 14 11 7 63 Edmund Shone 6 11 15 13 10 7 62 Richard S taiti 5 11 15 13 11 7 62 Albert Varnerin 5 11 15 13 10 7 61 Paul Weiderhold 5 11 15 13 10 7 61 Robert Flynn 5 11 15 13 10 7 61 Kelly Timilty 5 11 15 13 10 7 61 Joseph Timilty 5 11 15 13 10 7 61 John McSweeney 5 11 15 13 10 7 61 Bill Stamoulis 5 11 15 13 10 7 61 Sub Total 183 387 525 456 353 245 2149 No.1 No.2 No.3 No.4 No.5 No.6 Total Blanks 19,102 17,813 16,240 18,619 14,837 16,940 103,551 19,285 18,200 16,765 19,075 15,190 17,185 105,700 TOTALS REPUBLICAN No.1 No.2 No.3 No.4 No.5 No.6 Total ------ PRESIDENT Pierre S. DuPont, IV 2 2 4 2 5 3 18 Marion G. Robertson 5 1 4 9 5 3 27 George Bush 102 82 110 126 69 54 543 Alexander M. Haig, Jf. 1 0 1 0 0 2 4 Jack Kemp 10 13 14 22 13 8 80 Bob Dole 37 41 54 49 42 36 259 No Preference 1 2 2 4 0 1 10 Blanks 5 5 4 4 1 3 22 TOTAL 163 146 193 216 135 110 963 No.1 No.2 No.3 No.4 No.5 No.6 Total ---~-- -- STATE COMMITTEE MAN Michael F. Bergeron 60 38 41 76 52 42 309 Francis T. Crimmins, JI. 75 78 100 102 61 41 457 Blanks 28 30 52 38 22 27 197 TOTAL 163 146 193 216 135 110 963 STATE COMMITTEE WOMAN Marion Curran Boch 72 59 73 95 67 46 412 Holly J. Robichaud 53 57 68 80 47 37 342 Blanks 38 30 52 41 21 27 209 TOTAL 163 146 193 216 135 110 963 TOWN COMMITTEE Raymond S. Dickie 99 82 103 131 74 57 546 Carlton B. Taber 115 105 127 153 86 73 659 Esther R. Colby 82 86 111 134 79 53 545 Lynn C. Colby 77 82 103 129 72 54 517 Peter R. Sarra 80 78 100 127 69 54 508 Jill A. Duggan 78 74 99 128 72 58 507 Avril T. Elkort 87 87 131 135 78 55 573 Harold M. Drake 86 85 127 133 71 49 551 Marjorie G. Anderson 72 77 117 127 66 50 509 Marie T. Blanchard 73 76 122 120 66 50 507 Ralph S. Blanchard 74 76 123 119 65 48 505 John F. Anderson 79 82 102 123 63 47 496 Thomas C. Lynch 81 88 104 124 67 53 517 Dorothy G. Borman 69 75 109 121 64 48 486 Orlow S. Bright, JI. 83 81 102 123 79 53 521 Ruth B. Woodbury 88 90 110 136 71 57 552 Olive S. Drake 85 83 130 128 67 50 543 Brewster J. Gifford 87 91 125 138 79 64 584 Don Russell 77 73 110 119 64 48 491 J. Daneene Pate 70 71 95 116 61 51 464 Parker G. Char tie JI. 76 75 96 120 68 46 481 George C. Schugmann 76 74 95 117 66 47 475 Doris B. Lowry 79 76 103 121 63 47 489 Robert F. Brown 71 74 98 117 62 58 480 Shirley F. Howell 72 73 114 117 65 49 490 Ronald Gray 75 73 94 120 66 44 472 Janice A. Burns 78 79 101 125 69 54 506 Jarold P. Hanna, JI. 75 76 117 124 68 47 507 Andres Morgades 72 72 113 116 63 47 483 Blanks 3391 2796 3574 3919 2722 2339 18,741 TOTAL 5905 5110 6755 7560 4725 3850 33,705 7tUtNe E~ APRIL 4,1988 No.1 No.2 No.3 No.4 No.5 No.6 Total ~~~ ~~ TOWN CLERK Carlton B. Taber 516 547 541 534 466 525 3129 Blanks 154 157 130 144 135 123 848 TOTAL 670 704 671 678 601 648 3972 BOARD OF SELECTMEN Thomas E. Gecewicz 137 114 89 87 82 105 614 Avril T. Elkort 173 209 362 236 175 166 1321 John N. Connolly 181 183 87 191 186 186 1014 Joseph DeFelice 144 175 110 132 128 167 856 Blanks 35 23 23 32 30 24 172 TOTAL 670 704 671 678 601 648 3972 ASSESSOR (To Fill One Year Vacancy) William C. Galvin 530 541 508 489 447 504 3019 Blanks 140 163 163 189 154 144 958 TOTAL 670 704 671 678 601 648 3972 ASSESSOR Richard A. MacLeod 517 520 495 478 425 490 2925 Blanks 153 184 176 200 176 158 1052 TOTAL 670 704 671 678 601 648 3972 BOARD OF HEALTH Ernest S. Ciccotelli 225 304 357 308 241 282 1717 Mary Ellen Dacy 340 304 226 277 251 271 1669 Blanks 110 96 88 93 109 95 591 TOTAL 670 704 671 678 601 648 3972 SCHOOL COMMITTEE James P. Moran 441 485 467 478 401 436 2708 Blanks 229 219 204 200 200 212 1269 TOTAL 670 704 671 678 601 648 3972 PLANNING BOARD (To Fill Three Year Vacancy) Robert Quigley 470 475 457 467 389 456 2714 Blanks 205 229 214 211 212 192 1263 TOTAL 670 704 671 678 601 648 3972 '1" No.1 No.2 No.3 No.4 No.5 No.6 Total -------- PLANNING BOARD George T. Comeau 300 319 362 359 328 302 1970 Paul E. Weiderhold 292 296 222 224 202 275 1511 Blanks 78 89 87 95 71 71 496 TOTAL 670 704 671 678 601 648 3972 LIBRARY TRUSTEES Marcia Connors 396 409 406 426 364 396 2397 Nancy C. Mark 336 370 376 383 341 330 2136 Ru th Woodbury 408 437 444 435 344 412 2480 Blanks 870 896 787 790 754 806 4903 TOTAL 2010 2112 2013 2034 1803 1944 11,916 HOUSING AUTHORITY Harold M. Drake, Jf. 461 493 514 503 393 454 2818 Blanks 209 211 157 175 208 194 1154 TOTAL 670 704 671 678 601 648 3972 CHARTER Yes 122 168 135 161 135 101 822 No 513 502 493 492 435 505 2940 Blanks 35 34 43 25 31 42 210 TOTAL 670 704 671 678 601 648 3972 76 AlUUtat 7~ ~ APRIL 2S, 1988 ATTENDANCE 307 The Annual Town Meeting was called to order at 7:40 P.M. by the Town Clerk, Carlton B. Taber. The invocation was offered by Rabbi Aaron Rubinger. The reading of the Warrant was dispensed with on a motion made and seconded. ARTICLE 1 VOTED: That the Town elect Michael Curran as Moderator to serve until the next Annual Town Meeting. ADOPTED BY UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE. The Moderator asked for a moment of silence in memory of those Town Officials who have passed away during the past year. The Moderator recognized Edward Sullivan who paid tribute to the Selectmen's staff and to Donald Cragen who resigned as Town Accountant. The Moderator recognized William Galvin, Chairman of the Board of Assessors, who explained the possible tax rate increase, revaluation, and the pos- sible cost to individuals if we overspend. ARTICLE 2 Report of Committees: John Brennan, Chairman Finance Committee Donald Podgurski, Chairman Water Department Building Committee John Connolly, Field Study Committee Motion by Harold Drake to meet each Monday and Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. and to recess at 11 :00 P.M. in Morse Auditorium. Motion by John Brennan to adjourn Annual Town Meeting and convene the Special Town Meeting. ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOTE Annual Town Meeting reconvened at 9:02 P.M. ARTICLE 3 VOTED: That the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, is authorized to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of revenue for the financial year beginning July 1, 1988, 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 a period of less than one year in accordance with the General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 17. ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOTE ARTICLE 4 VOTED: That the Town transfer from surplus revenue the sum of $25,000.00 (twenty-five thousand dollars) for the purpose of adding to the Stabilization Fund, as provided by the General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 5B. ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOTE ARTICLE 5 VOTED: POSTPONED SUBJECT MATTER INDEFINITELY, UNANIMOUS VOTE ARTICLE 6 VOTED: That the Town accept as Trust Funds in accordance with Gen- eral Laws Chapter 114, Section 19, all of the money which has been bequeathed or given to the Town during the year 1987 for the purpose of establishing trust funds, the income from such funds to be used for perpetual care of certain burial lots in the Canton Cemetery, amounting in the aggregate to $12,000.00. ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOTE ARTICLE 7 Defer to 1 st order of business Wednesday May 4 Majority Vote ARTICLE 8 Defer to 2nd order of business Wednesday May 4. Majority Vote. ARTICLE 9 Defer 3rd order of business Wednesday May 4. Majority Vote. ARTICLE 10 Defer to 4th order of business Wednesday May 4. Majority Vote. ARTICLE 11 Defer to 5th order of business Wednesday May 4. Majority Vote. ARTICLE 12 Defer to 6th order of business Wednesday May 4. Majority Vote. ARTICLE 13 Defer to 1 st order of business Monday May 2. Majority Vote. Suspend Annual Town Meeting 9:40 P.M. Reconvene Annual Town Meeting 9:42 P.M. ARTICLE 14 Defer to 7th order of business Wednesday May 4. Majority Vote. ARTICLE 15 Defer to 8th order of business Wednesday May 4. Majority Vote. ARTICLE 16 VOTED: That the Town amend the Personnel By-Laws of 1961 as amended by further amending Title II Section 3.00 (su bsection 3.01 and 3 .02( d) and Section 4.00 (subsection 4.01(a) to establish and to classify one new posi- tion substantially as follows: OUTREACH WORKER, COUNCIL ON AGING a part time position to work nineteen hours per week at a rate of $7.50 per hour. ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 17 The sense of the Annual Town Meeting that the Selectmen adopt the pro- visions of Chapter 705 of the Acts of 1986 amending General Laws Chapter 32B by providing group life insurance in the amount of $5,000.00 as a minimum sum and to amend the Personnel By Law Section 8.00 subsection 8.11 so as to reflect such minimum sum. ADOPTED MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 18 Defer to the 9th order of business Wednesday May 4. Majority Vote. 79 ARTICLE 61 Motion to take as 10th order of business Wednesday May 4. Motion Defeated. ARTICLE 19 Defer to 10th order of business Wednesday May 4. Majority Vote. ARTICLE 19 VOTED: That the Town appropriate the sum of$13,409.00 for the pur- pose of providing a salary increase to certain elected and appointed town offi- cers (and to fix the salaries of certain elected officials in accordance with the provisions of Gen. Laws Chapter 41 Section 108) including but not limited to the Town Clerk, Town Treasurer, Tax Collector, Fire Chief, Police Chief, Execu- tive Secre tary. Town Clerk Town Treasurer Tax Collector Fire Chief Police Chief Executive Secretary 1,170.00 978.00 1,211.00 5,000.00 ADOPTED MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 20 1 Selectmen's Salaries 93,432.10 lA Selectmen's Expenses 23,181.00 IB Selectmen's Segregated; Audit Town Accounts 18,500.00 Tank Testing 10,000.00 Out of State Travel 3,500.00 1.5 Computer Services 109,877.00 2 Accountant's Salaries 91,158.27 2A Accountant's Expenses 4,250.00 2B Accountant's Segregated Consultant 9,500.00 3 Treasurer's Salaries 79,267.27 3A Treasurer's Expenses 14,650.00 4 Tax Collector's Salaries 75,028.35 4A Tax Collector's Expenses 13,675.00 5 Assessor's Salaries 84,000.06 5A Assessor's Expenses 20,475.00 80 5B Assessor's Segregated Updating Maps Updating Values Copy Machine Software License 6 Finance Committee Salaries 6A Finance Committee Expenses 7 Town Counsel Salary 7 A Town Counsel Expenses 8 Town Clerk Salaries 8A Town Clerk Expenses 8B Town Clerk Segregated: Parking Fee List 9 Town Meeting, Elections and Registration Salaries 9A Town Meeting, Elections and Registration Expenses 9B Town Meeting, Elections and Registration Segregated: Voting Booths, Lights and Ballot Boxes 10 Planning Board Salaries lOA Planning Board Expenses 11 Zoning Appeals Board Salaries llA Zoning Appeals Board Expenses 12 Memorial Hall Salaries 12A Memorial Hall Expenses 12B Memorial Hall Segregated: Resealing Windows 13 Legal Account Appraisals & Consultants 14 Public Works Department Administration Salaries 14A Public Works Department Administration Expenses 15 Council for Aging Salaries 15A Council for Aging Expenses 15B Council for Aging Segregated: Senior Citizen Bus. TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT 16 Police Salaries 16A Police Expenses 16B Police Segregated: Motor Vehicles 21 5,000.00 10,000.00 5,200.00 6,000.00 3,100.00 1,575.00 49,500.00 1,765.00 49,204.92 2,405.00 1,875.00 8,580.00 29,150.00 1,300.00 18,562.32 7,135.00 7,350.00 5,665.00 68,097.98 25,075.00 1,500.00 5,000.00 120,739.85 5,450.00 27,243.55 14,047.00 6,240.00 $1,137,254.67 1,469,360.80 94,905.00 55,100.00 Detective Department Expenses 2,500.00 Uniforms 12,005.00 Law Books 500.00 Video Cameras 1,000.00 Typewriters 2,000.00 Additional Men's Uniforms 3,500.00 Radar Units 2,500.00 Portable Radios 9,000.00 Office Equipment 1,000.00 Monitor Tape Recorder 2,500.00 Police Computer 9,000.00 Vaults 3,000.00 Renovation Communications Room 10,000.00 Out of State Travel 500.00 17 Fire Department Salaries 1,539,826.68 17A Fire Department Expenses 87,080.00 17B Fire Department Segregated: Equipment New Men 3,000.00 Air Packs 1,800.00 Apparatus & Equipment 5,000.00 Hoses & Nozzles 8,000.00 CPR Equipment 500.00 Tires 3,000.00 Portable Radios 1,400.00 Foam 2,500.00 Hurst Hydraulic Cutter 12,300.00 Radio Pagers 7,200.00 Radio Repeaters 3,550.00 Airpacks Apparatus 28,000.00 Aerial Testing 2,500.00 Computer System 2,000.00 18 Fire Alarms, Boxes Salaries 6,500.00 18A Fire Alarms, Boxes Expenses 7,000.00 19 Forest Warden Salaries 13 ,600.00 19A Forest Warden Expenses 4,100.00 20 Building Department Salaries 116,079.99 20A Building Department Expenses 5,175.00 20B Automobile 14,500.00 21 Sealer of Weights & Measures Salaries 1,200.00 21A Sealer of Weights & Measures Expenses 300.00 22 Dog Officer Salary 29,376.90 22A Dog Officer Expenses 6,090.00 Q') 23 Civil Defense Salaries 3,300.00 23A Civil Defense Expenses 2,607.00 24 Am bulance Salaries (overtime) 500.00 24A Ambulance Expenses 13,000.00 24B Ambulance Segregated: Billing 10,000.00 25 Unmanned Ambulance 1,000.00 26 Town Safety Facility 38,000.00 26B Town Safety Facility Segregated: Building DeptjPolice Veh. 17,500.00 With a vote that Fire Department Salaries (lines 17, 19 and 24) be expended substantially as the foregoing Recommendations. TOTAL PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY $3,675,856.37 27 Board of Health Salaries 27 A Board of Health Expenses 27B Board of Health Segregated: TB Board and Care Helpline Norfolk County Mental Health PROJECT Face Household Hazardous Materials Day 66,927.01 12,400.00 250.00 1,500.00 9,100.00 500.00 6,000.00 TOTAL HEALTH AND SANITATION $96,677.01 30 Insect Pest Control Salaries 30A Insect Pest Control Expenses 26,366.20 2,000.00 31 Tree Warden Salaries 31 A Tree Warden Expenses 31 B Tree Warden Segregated: Aerial Bucket Truck 40,851.72 1,600.00 13,356.40 33 Highway Maintenance Salaries 33A Highway Maintenance Expenses 274,756.33 71,210.00 34 Old Sidewalks Expenses 16,000.00 35 Snow and Ice Removal Salaries 35A Snow and Ice Removal Expenses 40,000.00 41,090.00 36 Rubbish Trash Collection with a vote that $280,000.00 be transferred from Surplus Revenue 1,000,000.00 38 Street Signs and Traffic Control Expenses 31,000.00 83 40 Cemetery Maintenance, Salaries with a Vote that the $9,000.00 be transferred from Cemetery Trust 58,820.64 40A Cemetery Maintenance Expenses with a Vote that $2,730.00 be transferred from Sale of Cemetery Land 2,730.00 40B Cemetery Maintenence Segregated: Expension Surplus Revenue Trans. 4,000.00 41 Engineering Department Salaries 102,040.32 41A Engineering Department Expenses 2,150.00 42 Gasoline and Oil 33,500.00 43 Repair of Equipment Salaries 72,192.16 43A Repair of Equipment Expenses 65,000.00 43B Repair of Equipment Segregated: Radio Equipment 1,300.00 That the sum of $81,090.00 be appropriated for snow and ice removal and that the sum of $1,000,000.00 for rubbish and the balance of the Public Works Department be appropriated and be expended substantially with the foregoing recommenda tions. TOTAL PUBLIC WORKS $1,899,963.77 Second Session April 27, 1988 Postponed. Lack of Quorum. THIRD SESSION MAY 2,1988 7:56 P.M. ATTENDANCE 236 * Article 13 First order of business May 2 see page 7 44 Street Lighting $ 225,000.00 TOTAL LIGHTS FOR HIGHWAYS $225,000.00 45 Veterans Services Admin. Salaries 45A Veterans Services Admin. Expenses 45B Veterans Services Admin. Segregated: Memorial Day 46 Veterans Benefits 26,851.90 2,070.00 TOTAL VETERANS BENEFITS 1,500.00 32,050.00 $62,471.90 47A Total Salaries (with a vote that $21,000.00 be transferred from Driver Training Reserved) 9,320,905.00 Public School Expenses 1,446,756.00 766 Expenses Out of Town 858,788.00 84 47B Total Expenses 47C Public School Segregated: Site Improvements Capital Improvements 2,305,544.00 46,200.00 42,739.00 With a Vote that lines 47A, 47B and 47C be raised and appropriated for the School Department and be expended substantially as the foregoing (47). TOTAL PUBLIC SCHOOLS $11,715,388.00 48 Public Library Salaries 303,038.27 48A Public Library Expenses with a Vote that $14,929.00 be transferred from State Aid for Libraries 122,979.87 TOT AL PUBLIC LIBRARY $426,018.14 *49 743,000.00 1,035,000.00 Norfolk County Retirement System Blue Cross/Blue Shield Retired Employees Health & Life Net Medex Group Health Net Healthway Group Dental Plan Life Insurance Harvard Medicare Multigroup 75,500.00 93,000.00 83,500.00 8,500.00 102,000.00 15,000.00 12,500.00 TOTAL GROUP HEALTH AND LIFE 53 Non Contributory Retirement System Salaries 53.2 Disability Pension Salaries 53.5 Unemployment Compensation $1,425,000.00 164,272.40 6,121.72 5,000.00 TOTAL PENSIONS, GROUP HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE AND UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION $2,343,394.12 54 55 56 Maturing Debt Interest on Maturing Debt Interest on Temporary Loans 662,640.00 229,608.00 40,000.00 $932,248.00 TOTAL MATURING DEBT & INTEREST With a vote that $517,395.00 be charged to Water/Sewer Revenue 57 Personnel Board Salaries 57 A Personnel Board Expenses 57.5 Personnel Management Office 57.7 Fair Housing Authority Salaries 57.7A Fair Housing Expenses 1,900.00 400.00 27 ,531.00 500.00 1,000.00 58 Printing and Distributing Town Reports 10,500.00 58.5 Municipal Buildings Insurance Fund 10,000.00 59 Workmen's Compensation and Blanket Insurance Fund 564,700.00 60 Playground and Recreation Comm. Salaries 128,187.23 60A Playground and Recreation Comm. Expenses 20,895.00 60B Playground and Recreation Comm. Segregated: Camping Program for Mentally Retarded 4,000.00 Pool Repairs 1,000.00 July 4th Celebration 5,000.00 Bleacher Repair 1,500.00 Summer Band Concert 3,000.00 60.3 Youth Commission Expenses 7,100.00 61 Pequitside Farm Salaries 27,504.16 61A Pequitside Farm Expenses 16,570.00 61B Pequitside Farm Segregated: Little Red House 1,500.00 Mobile Equipment Replacement 12,000.00 Main Building Repairs 40,000.00 62 Industrial Commission Salaries 1,188.00 62A Industrial Commission Expenses 275.00 63 Conservation Commission Salaries 3,712.50 63A Conservation Commission Expenses 1,240.00 63B Conservation Commission Segrega ted: Legal and Engineering Consultants 10,000.00 66 Blue Hills School District 368,107.00 67 Historical Commission Expenses 550.00 64 Outreach Worker Contribution 2,000.00 * Group Health and Life vote as a total in the amount of $1 ,425,000.00 69 Reserve Fund with a vote that $150,000.00 be transferred from Surplus Revenue 150,000.00 73 Capital Outlay and Planning Commission Salaries 73A Capital Outlay and Planning Commission Expenses 50.00 50.00 74 Public Works Administration Building Expenses 12,200.00 76 Energy Commission Expenses 100.00 TOTAL UNCLASSIFIED $1,434,259.89 80 Water Dept. Salaries 80A Water Dept. Expenses 80B Water Dept. Segregated: Wacker Compactor Tank Sandblast and Paint Cost of Service Study Leak Detection MWRA Water Charge with a vote that $252,000.00 be transferred from Water Surplus 8004 Sewer Maintenance Salaries 8004A Sewer Maintenance Expenses 80AB Sewer Maintenance Segregated: MWRA Sewer Charge (with a vote that $90,000.00 be transferred from Surplus Revenue Cost of Service Study TOTAL WATER AND SEWER 307,152.07 365,865.00 1,630.00 57,000.00 16,500.00 25,000.00 395,525.00 77 ,970.24 44,426.00 708,354.00 16,500.00 $2,015,922.31 In addition to the above, that $256,902.00 In Direct/Indirect Municipal Services be charged to Water/Sewer Departm~nt. 60.2 Ice Rink Salaries Ice Rink Expenses Ice Rink Segregated: Expenses 77,100.00 137,550.00 20,000.00 TOTAL ENTERPRISE ACCOUNT $234,650.00 TOTAL BUDGET $26,199,104.18 ADOPTED MAJORITY VOTE ARTICLE 13 VOTED: That the Town, pursuant to the provisions of General Laws Chapter 150E Section 7, transfer from Surplus Revenue the sum of $40,662.00 (Forty thousand six hundred sixty-two dollars) for the purpose of funding the cost items contained in a collective bargaining agreement entered into by the School Committee on behalf of the Town with any group or groups of employ- ees serving under its jurisdiction. Secretary to the Supt. of Schools First year of a Three Year contract Secretary to the Supt. of Schools Second year of Three Year contract Superintendent of Public Schools Second Year of a Three Year contract Assistant Superintendent of Schools Second Year of Three Year con tract School Business Administrator Second Year of Three Year con tract R7 1,168.00 1,233.00 5,561.00 4,467.00 3,948.00 Computer Application Analyst First Year of One Year contract School Secretaries 3,500.00 20,785.00 $40,662.00 ADOPTED MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 21 VOTED: That the Town vote to accept, appropriate and expend all sums of money to be received by the Town as its share of the Federal "Revenue Shar- ing Funds" pursuant to Public Laws 94-488, State and Local Fiscal Assistance as distributed by the U.S. Dept. of the Treasury between July I, 1988 and June 30,1989. ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 22 VOTED: That the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue $98,000.00 (ninety-eight thousand dollars) for design and construction of various sewer system rehabilitation projects. ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 23 VOTED: That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $150,000.00 (one hundred fifty thousand dollars) for engineering services for plans and speci- fications relating to the construction of improvements to the Town's water supply and distribution system, and to raise this appropriation, the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, is authorized to borrow the sum of $150,000.00 under and pursuant to Chapter 44, Section 7, clause (22) of the General Laws as amended and supplemented, or any other enabling authority, and to issue bonds or notes to the Town therefor. Said bonds and notes to be charged to Water Department. ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 24 Substitute amendment made by Thomas Gecewicz. Substitute amendment defeated majority vote with Thomas Gecewicz only one in favor. POSTPONED INDEFINITELY MAJORITY VOICE VOTE RR ARTICLE 25 VOTED: That the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue $50,000 (fifty thousand dollars) for the purpose of undertaking a Sewer System Evaluation Survey on the Pecnit Brook Interceptor Sewer, between Sherman Street and the Massachusetts Hospital School. ADOPTED MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 26 VOTED: That the Town establish a separate account as an "Enterprise Account" for water and sewer utility divisions within the Department of Public Works as authorized by General Laws Chapter 40 Section 39K and to further direct the Board of Selectmen to have prepared and presented to the proposed line item budgets for each such enterprise authorized by this action. ADOPTED MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 27 POSTPONED INDEFINITELY MAJORITY VOICE VOTE FOURTH SESSION MAY 4,1988 ATTENDANCE 207 CALLED TO ORDER 8: 15 P.M. ARTICLES 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14 and 15 motion to postpone to the last order of business of the warrant. MOTION ADOPTED MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 28 VOTED: That the sum of $2,700,000.00 (two million seven hundred thousand dollars) is hereby appropriated for effecting the fuII closure of the Town's Sanitary Landfill facility located at Pine Street, that to raise this appro- priation the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, is authorized to bor- row the sum of $2,700,000.00 under and pursuant to Chapter 44 Section 8, clause (24), of the General Laws as amended and supplemented or any other enabling authority, and to issue bonds or notes of the Town therefor; and that the Board of Selectmen are hereby au thorized to determine which portions of the proceeds of such bonds or notes shall be aIIocated to anyone or more projects in connection with such closure purposes. ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOTE ARTICLE 29 VOTED: That the sum of $2,700,000.00 is hereby appropriated for the purpose of acquiring by purchase, by eminent domain, as provided in General Laws, Chapter 79, or otherwise for effecting closure at the Town Landfill the fee and certain temporary easements in portions of certain parcels of land as shown on Canton's Assessor's Map as lots: 1 2 3 Map 40 40 41 Lot Area S.F. Parcel 47 48 42 20,139 3,468..i 3,359..i These three parcels are specifically bounded and described as follows: PARCEL 1 Beginning at a point at a property corner, said point being NI4-50-15E a dis- tance of 400.00 feet along a property line from a point on the northerly line of Bailey Street, and further S74-56-lOE a distance of 58.91 feet along the northerly line of Bailey Street to a point 30.00 feet opposite from a Canton/ Stoughton witness Town Bound; thence from the point of beginning running S74-56-10E a distance of 201.58 feet along a property line thence turning and running S15-03-50W a distance of 80.00 feet along a property line; thence turning and running N86-11-06W a distance of 205.04 feet, thence turning and running NI4-50-15E a distance of 120 feet along a property line to the point of beginning of this description. In addition, there shall be a temporary construction easement, twenty feet in width, abutting and parallel to the southerly line of this parcel described as N86-11-06W, a distance of 205 .04 feet. PARCEL 2 Beginning at a point on a property corner, said point being S74-56-lOE a distance of 201.58 feet from the point of beginning of Parcell; thence from the point of beginning running S59-21-10E a distance of 90.00 feet along a pro- perty line; thence turning and running S72-17 -07W a distance of 103 .11 feet; thence turning and running NI50-03-50E a distance of 80.00 feet along a property line to the point of beginning of this description. In addition, there shall be a temporary construction easement, twenty feet in width abutting and parallel to the southerly line of this parcel, described as S72-17-07W, a distance of 103.11 feet. PARCEL 3 Beginning at a point at a property corner, said point being generally northerly abou t 25 feet from the terminus of northerly line of Mill Road; thence from the point of beginning running N02-09-39W a distance of 80.00 feet along a property line; thence turning and running S65-21-47E a distance of 94.08 feet; thence turning and running S63-43-31W a distance of 92.00 feet along a property line to the point of beginning of this description. In addition, there shall be a temporary construction easement, twenty feet in width, abutting and parallel to the northerly line of this parcel described as S65-21-47E, a distance of 94.08 feet. For further identification and reference, all three parcels as shown of a plan, in the office of the Town Clerk, entitled "TOWN OF CANTON MA SANITARY LANDFILL LAND TAKINGS FOR CLOSURE PLAN". dated January 11, 1988, by Peter Boghossian, Town Engineer, that to raise this appropriation, the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, is authorized to borrow the sum of $2,700,000.00 under and pursuan t to Chapter 44, Section 7, clause (3) of the General Laws as amended and supplemented, or any other enabling authority, and to issue bonds or notes of the Town therefor. Funds to be appropriated from Article 28. ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 30 VOTED: That the Town appropriate a sum of money by borrowing, bonding or otherwise to acquire by purchase or by the exercise of the power of eminent domain, as provided in General Laws, Chapter 79, for the purpose of acquiring drainage easements, specifically bounded and described as follows: PARCEL 1 Canton Assessor's Designation - Map 40 Parcel 45 Area 4,484 S.F. Beginning at a point on a property corner, said point being 30.00 feet from a witness bound (for the Canton Stoughton Corner, C-S4) on the southerly line of Bailey Street, and further N75-.09-45W distances of 220.01 feet and 139.46 feet respectively, along the northerly line of Bailey Street to a property corner, and further N05-04-03E distances of 175.20 feet and 30.44 feet, respectively, along a property line to a property corner, thence from the point of beginning running S75-09-45E a distance of 150.27 feet along a property line to a pro- perty corner; thence turning and running S08-06-00W a distance of 30.21 feet along a property line; thence turning and running N75-09-45W a distance of 148.67 feet to a property line; thence turning and running N05-04-03E a distance of 30.44 feet to a point of beginning of this description. PARCEL 2 Canton Assessor's Designation Map 40 Parcel 46 Area 6,057 S.F. Beginning at a point on a property corner,. said point being S75-09-45E a distance of 150.27 feet from the point of beginning of the above described Parcell; thence from the point of beginning running S75.-09-45E a distance of 302.55 feet along a property line; thence turning and running N83-47-22W a distance of 200.00 feet; thence running N75-09-45W a distance of 111.24 feet; thence turning and running N08-06-00E a distance of 30.21 feet along a property line to the point of beginning of this description. These two drainage easement parcels are shown on a ulan entitled "TOWN OF CANTON, MA BAILEY STREET, DRAINAGE EASEMENT PLAN", dated January 4, 1988 by Peter Boghossian, Town Engineer, to be recorded herewith; that to raise this appropriation the Treasurer, with the approval of the Select- men, is authorized to borrow the sum of $2,700,000.00 under and pursuant to Chapter 44, Section 7 (3), of the General Laws as amended and supplemented or any other enabling authority, and to issue bonds or notes of the Town there- for. Funds to be appropriated from Article 28. ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 31 VOTED: That the Town transfer from surplus revenue $10,000.00 for the purpose of acquiring in fee by purchase or by exercise of the power of eminent domain certain lands located off of Bolivar Street and currently owned by Plymouth Rubber Co. and more particularly bounded and described exactly as set out in the Warrant Article. It is reserved, under the present owner of said parcel a ten foot wide easement of abutting said pond for ingress and egress. A parcel of land immediately to the rear of Town owned land identified by Assessor's designation Map 41 Lot 35, said Town owned land is shown on a plan entitled "plan of Land Canton, MA, property of W. Arthur Aveyard and William J. Finn, "Dated February 4, 1927, by Robert B. Bellamy Surveyor. Said parcel to be acquired is bounded on the southerly side by the property line of Town owned land above described and on the northerly side by the present waters edge of Forge Pond; this parcel is to abut the entire rear length of the Town owned property. Said parcel contains approximately 80,000 sq. f1. of land. It is reserved unto the present owner of said parcel a 10ft. wide easement abutting said pond for ingress and egress. ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE Sense of the meeting offered by Michael Murphy: Resolution that the town, at its next Special or Annual Town Meeting, appro- priate a sum of money for the purpose of securing two parcels of land for the purpose of future well sites for the Town, and that this land be purchased within one year from the time of the adoption of this sense of meeting resolution. ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOTE ARTICLE 32 POSTPONED INDEFINITELY UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE tV' ARTICLE 33 VOTED: That the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue $25,000.00 (twenty-five thousand dollars) for the purpose of performing a building and land use survey of Memorial Hall, Eliot School, Gridley School, and the former Diamond Building on Bolivar Street, such study to include documentation of existing and potential building and parking space, detailed specifications for a town vault, structural characteristics of each building, documentation necessary to bring each building into compliance with Massachusetts State Building Code and State Archives requirements, drawing necessary to document the survey, and preliminary construction cost estimates for recommended structural changes, and further authorize the Board of Selectmen to execute any agreement necessary to accomplish such survey. Diamond Building Town buildings $ 3,000.00 $22,000.00 $25,000.00 ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 34 POSTPONED INDEFINITELY UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 35 VOTED: That the Town transfer from Water Surplus Revenue $100,000.00 (one hundred thousand dollars) for the purpose of constructing a new building at the Town owned landfill site, or some other Town owned pro- perty. ADOPTED MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 36 POSTPONED INDEFINITELY UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 37 VOTED: That the Town appropriate the sum of $37,000.00 (thirty- seven thousand dollars) by transferring from funds indicated for the purpose of purchasing new equipment for the Public Works Department as follows: Sewer Department. From Surplus Revenue $25,000.00 (twenty-five thousand dollars) to acquire a One Ton Dump Truck with Plow-Water Dept. Water Department. From Water Revenue Surplus $12,000.00 (twelve thousand dollars) to acquire a Compressor. ADOPTED MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 38 VOTED: That the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue $38,000.00 (thirty-eight thousand dollars) for the purpose of making improvements to the Town Highway System, said sums to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen. ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 39 VOTED: That the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue $38,000.00 (thirty-eight thousand dollars) for the purpose of extending the Town's sanitary sewer system at various locations. ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 40 VOTED: That the Town grant to John S. Marini, Trustee of the Chapman Street Trust, a twenty foot wide easement under a forty foot wide parcel of land owned by the Town of Canton extending from Chapman Street to Mem- orial Field, so as to permit the construction of a gravity sewer and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to execute such documents as are necessary to accom- plish the same. Said easement is shown on a plan by Norwood Engineering Co., Inc., dated December 23,1987, on file in the Public Works Dept. ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 41 POSTPONED INDEFINITELY UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 42 VOTED: That the Town appropriate the sum of $1,025,000.00 (one million twenty-five thousand dollars) for remodeling, reconstructing or making extraordinary repairs to school buildings and grounds; that to raise this appro- priation, the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, is authorized to bor- row the sum of $1,025,000.00 under and pursuant to Chapter 44, Section 7, clause 3(A), of the General Laws as amended and supplemented, or any other enabling authority, and to issue bonds or notes of the Town therefor, for ac- quiring by lease or lease purchase of school equipment. ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 43 VOTED: That the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue $38,000.00 (thirty-eight thousand doll.m) to effect improved access for the handicapped at the Canton Public Library, through the purchase and installation of a wheel- chair, lift, and the design and alteration of one public bathroom in accordance with the specifications of the Mass. Architectural Barriers Board, the Town to apply for and accept Federal or State grants of money. ADOPTED MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 44 POSTPONED INDEFINITELY MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 45 VOTED: That the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue $22,000.00 (twenty-two thousand dollars) for the purpose of purchasing equipment for the Recreation Department, to include the following: 1. Turf Tractor 2. Slicer Seeder with 3 point hitch 3. Power Line Marker ADOPTED MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 46 POSTPONED INDEFINITELY MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 47 VOTED: That the Town will approve the acceptance by the Blue Hill Regional Vocational Technical School District of Section 12 Chapter 188 of the Acts of 1985 relating to an equal educational opportunity grant in the amount of $36,890.00 for fiscal year 1989. ADOPTED MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 48 POSTPONED INDEFINITELY MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 49 POSTPONED INDEFINITELY MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 50 POSTPONED INDEFINITELY MAJORITY VOICE VOTE MEETING ADJOURNED AT 11 :05 P.M. FIFTH SESSION MAY9,1988 ATTENDANCE 321 CALLED TO ORDER 7:45 P.M. Acting Moderator Brewster Gifford sworn in. Fire Chief asked for a moment of silence in memory of the late Fire Chief F. David Crowley. ARTICLE 51 DEFEATED 226 to 116 ARTICLE 52 VOTED: That the Town amend the Zoning By-Laws as amended by strik- ing out under Section III Use Regulations F Industrial District Uses, 1. Permitted Uses, subsection (b) the words: "Kennel, animal or veterinary hospital"; and in- serting under Section III Use Regulations F Industrial District Uses 2. Addi- tional Uses by Special Permit Only the words "kennel, animal, veterinary hospital or scientific and research laboratories" associated with animal husban- dry. ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOTE ARTICLE 53 Motions made to exclude Raven Road and Bailey Court. Motions adopted. VOTED: That the Town establish as Town ways and to accept the layouts of the following streets or portions of streets constructed in accordance with the Subdivision Control Rules and Regulations of the Town of Canton, as amended, as laid out by the Board of Selectmen, all according to plans filed in the Office of the Town Clerk and the Office of the Department of Public Works. Seminole Road Station 2 + 96 to 8 + 40 Senecca Road Wayside Lane Sioux Drive ADOPTED MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 54 VOTED: That the Planning Board is au thorized to adopt rules and regula- tions relative to Scenic Ways pursuant to M.G.L., Chapter 40, Section 15C or take any other action in relation thereto. ADOPTED MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 55 POSTPONED INDEFINITELY MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 56 VOTED: That the Town amend the Zoning By-Law and Map of the Town by changing from a Residential Zoning District to a Limited Industrial Zoning District a certain parcel of land bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the point of intersection of the northerly line of Lot E as shown on the above referenced plans with the presently existing Residential/Limited Industrial Zone Line: thence running S630 - 38' 36" E on said northerly line of Lot E by land of Francis R. O'Connor, a distance of 46.30 f1. to a point; thence S640 - 35' OS" E on said line of Lot E by land of Olive Angus and land of the Canton His- torical Society, a distance of 581.38 f1. to a poin t; thence S21 0 - 42' 48" W on the easterly line of Lot E by land of Olive Angus, a distance of 291.07 f1. to a poin t; thence along the southerly line of Lot E and by the land of Northeastern Realty Inc., the following three courses: (1) N 60056' 35" W, 223.34 feet to a point; (2) N 670 - 23' 40"W, 135.42 feet to a point; (3) N 630 - 47' 04" W 152.17 feet to a point; thence N 000 - 14' 06" along said hereto mentioned zone line a distance of 312.26 ft. to the poin t of beginning. Containing 160,329 sq. ft. of land, more or less. Said land is shown on a Plan of Land entitled "Plan of Land in Canton, MA." dated 12-16-87 and is on file in the office of the Town Clerk. REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD READ ADOPTED 2/3 vote 183 to 14 ARTICLE 57 On advice of Town Counsel Joseph Molloy, the Article was declared Out of Order. ARTICLE 58 VOTED: That the Town accept the provisions of General Laws Chapter 41, Section lOOG 1/4 as inserted by Chapter 176 of the Acts of 1987 relative to the payment of funeral and burial expenses of Police Officers and Firefighters whose death was incurred in the line of duty. ADOPTED MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 59 DEFEA TED MAJORITY VOICE VOTE John Brennan paid tribute to Michael Altfillisch, retiring as a member of the Finance Committee after ten years. 07 ARTICLE 60 DEFEA TED VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 61 Substitute motion presented and accepted. VOTED: That the subject matter of Article 61 be referred to a committee and reported back at the next Town Meeting (whether special or annual) to con- sist of one member each appointed by the Board of Selectmen, the School Com- mittee, the Personnel Board, the Finance Committee, or their designees, and two registered voters, and one town employee chosen by the Board of Selectmen, for the purpose of making appropriate revisions and adjustments to Article 61, creating a Town Administrator's position. ADOPTED MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 7 POSTPONED INDEFINITELY MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 8 POSTPONED INDEFINITELY MAJORITY VOTE ARTICLE 9 POSTPONED INDEFINITELY MAJORITY VOTE ARTICLE 10 POSTPONED INDEFINITELY MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 11 POSTPONED INDEFINITELY MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 12 POSTPONED INDEFINITELY MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 14 VOTED: That the Town amend the Personnel By-Law of 1961, as amended, by further amending Title II, Section 4.00 (Subsection 4.01(a) so as to adopt a new compensation schedule for certain non-union positions substan- tially as follows: OR Group Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 ---- -~-- ---- --- -- ---- 60 $226.47 $236.89 $245.36 $255.74 $264.63 $274.53 65 243.96 254.18 264.35 274.53 284.76 295.72 75 299.01 311.74 324.43 337.09 349.82 362.50 80 316.83 331.41 343.86 357.42 370.95 384.49 90 352.31 367.54 382.78 398.Q2 413.31 428.51 95 370.14 386.25 402.26 417.61 434.42 451.15 115 430.96 449.94 468.99 488.03 506 .97 525.54 120 444.07 463.73 483.40 503.01 522.67 542.26 125 456.95 480.81 497.45 517.69 537.97 557.09 130 496.80 511.72 527.07 542.89 559.17 576.07 140 508.01 530.70 553.36 576.09 598.82 621.51 150 536.85 560.96 585.11 609.18 633.22 657.37 160 567.86 593.42 618.98 644.57 669.75 695.74 190 662.21 692.31 722.35 752.44 782.88 812.55 200 684.68 712.89 741.11 769.31 797.50 825.71 220 773.71 805 .56 837.44 869.29 901.12 933.03 230 835.61 870.00 904.44 938.85 973.22 1007.67 ADOPTED MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 15 ------ VOTED: To amend the Personnel By-Law of 1961, as amended by fur- ther amending in Title II, Section 4.00 (Subsection 4.02), so as to adopt new compensation schedules for certain non-union part-time positions as follows: Clerks/Secretaries to all Boards/Committees Bus Drivers, Council on Aging Coordinator Council on Aging Crossing Guards $8.62 per hr. 6.30 per hr. 9.00 per hr. 15.36 per day ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 18 VOTED: That the Town transfer the sum of $27,400.00 to provide for funding amendments to the Personnel By-Law and to provide salary and wage increases for Town employees subject to the Personnel By-Law and who are not included under the provisions of any collective bargaining agreement. To be transferred from Surplus Revenue. ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE MOTION TO ADJOURN 10:34 P.M. VOTED TO ADJOURN THIS MEETING SINE DIE. ATTEST: Carlton B. Taber TOWN CLERK Speeutt 7tUiNe 1Iteeti*'9 APRIL 25,1988 The Special Town Meeting was called to order at 7 :52 P.M. by Moderator Michael Curran. Attendance 307 ARTICLE 1 VOTED: That the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue the sum of $6,369.29 (six thousand three hundred sixty-nine dollars and twenty-nine cents) to liquidate certain unpaid bills from Fiscal Year ending June 30, 1987. NORWOOD HOSPITAL BARTON L. HELLER M.D. HARVARD COMMUNITY HEALTH PLAN BBI MEDICAL GROUP DR. ALAN F. JACOBSON RADIOLOGY ASSOC. OF NORWOOD, INC. W.W. GRAINGER INC. RICHARD J. SMITH ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOTE ARTICLE lA $3,987.05 190.00 46.00 1,024.50 346.85 37.00 321.16 416.73 $6,369.29 Motion by Edward Sullivan to amend Item 13 to increase the amount and trans- fer from Surplus Revenue $10,000.00. Motion adopted VOTED: That the Town appropriate the sum of $578,936.00 (five hun- dred seventy-eight thousand nine hundred thirty-six dollars and no cents) $575,348.03 from Surplus Revenue, and $3,587.97 from Revenue Sharing for the purpose of supplementing appropriations to Article 19 of the 1987 Annual Town Meeting. lA Selectmen Centrax Installation DPW Search Expenses Advertising-Travel Union Negotiations Injury Line of Duty 12A Memorial Hall Expenses 13 Town Counsel Litigation Legal Appraisal $11,654.00 7,000.00 22,200.00 7,000.00 10,000.00 2,500.00 47,854.00 3,000.00 12,500.00 24B 26 33A 36 43A 47 52 53 63B 17 Fire Dept. Salaries with a vote that $3,587.97 be transferred from Revenue Sharing Fire Department Repairs Fire Dept. New Man Expense Ambulance Seg. Billing Town Safety Facility Exp. Highway Maintenance Street Sweeper Rubbish Trash Collection Repair of Equipment Expenses School Department Substitute Salary Net Discretions Exp. Aid at Luce Chapter 766 Hansen Group Health & Life Insurance Non Contributory Retirement System Conservation Comm. Seg. Legal & Engineering Consultants 17A ARTICLE 1B ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOTE 40,000.00 14,800.00 4,000.00 18,800.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 20,500.00 50,000.00 10,000.00 30,000.00 14,500.00 3,500.00 12,000.00 60,000.00 300,000.00 8,782.00 5,000.00 VOTED: That the Town appropriate by transfer from Water Surplus the sum of $29,000.00 (twenty-nine thousand dollars and no cents) for the purpose of supplementing appropriations to Article 19 of the 1987 Town Meeting. 80A Water Dept. Salaries Water Dept. Expenses 10,000.00 19,000.00 ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOTE ARTICLE 2 POSTPONED INDEFINITELY UNANIMOUS VOTE ARTICLE 3 Motion by Mr. Monahan to adopt contract for Custodian Assoc. and School Secretaries and postpone contract for Secretary to the Supt. of Schools to May 2. Motion adopted. VOTED: That the Town appropriate by transfer from Surplus Revenue the sum of $45,905.00 (forty-five thousand nine hundred five dollars and no cents) for the purpose of funding the Custodian Association contract in the amount of $29,267.00 and the School Secretaries in the amount of $16,638.00 and postpone Sec. to the Supt. of Schools to May 2nd. ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOTE 101 ARTICLE 4 Motion by John Brennan as follows: That the Town appropriate by transfer from Surplus Revenue the amount of $1.00 for the purpose of acquiring the fee in a certain parcel of land, com- monly known as the Mansfield Pond area, and designated on Canton Assessor's Maps as Map 24, Parcell, containing 6.0 acres of land, more or less. Motion adopted. VOTED: That the Town appropriate by transfer from Surplus Revenue the amount of $1.00 for the purpose of acquiring the fee in a certain parcel of land, commonly known as the Mansfield Pond area, and designated on Canton Assessors Map as Map 24, Parcell, containing 6.0 acres of land, more or less. ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOTE ARTICLE 5 Motion by Mr. Sullivan to postpone indefinitely. Motion adopted. VOTED: POSTPONED SUBJECT MATTER INDEFINITELY MAJORITY VOTE ARTICLE 6 VOTED: That the Town appropriate the amount of $77 ,757.00 (seventy- seven thousand seven hundred fifty-seven dollars and no cents)" $67,757.00 from overlay Reserve Fund, $10,000.00 from the Reimbursement of Insurance Account for the purpose of acquiring by lease, by lease purchase, by purchase or otherwise, certain new equipment for the Fire Department - such equipment to include Ambulance Number 2. ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOTE Special Town Meeting adjourned to May 2,1988 at 7:45 P.M. at 9:00 P.M. TOTAL SPECIAL TOWN MEETING $737,968.29 Special Town Meeting reconvened at 9:42 P.M. ARTICLE 3 Motion by James Fitzpatrick to reconsider Article 3 and have the contract for the Secretary to the Superintendent of Schools be transferred to the Annual Town Meeting as the first order of business on May 2nd at 7:30 P.M. 102 MOTION ADOPTED VOTED: That the subject matter in regards to the contract for the Sec- retary to the Superintendent of Schools be transferred to the Annual Town Meeting May 2nd at 7:30 P.M. ADOPTED MAJORITY VOICE VOTE Motion to adjourn the Special Town Meeting. VOTED: To adjourn the Special Town Meeting Sine Die. A true copy. Attest: Carlton B. Taber TOWN CLERK "...,., St4te 'P~ MASSACHUSETTS STATE PRIMARY SEPTEMBER 16, 1988 DEMOCRATIC No.1 No.2 No.3 No.4 No.5 No.6 Total SENATOR IN CONGRESS Edward M. Kennedy 58 53 62 48 45 53 319 Scattering 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Blanks 24 21 28 31 18 25 147 TOTAL 82 74 90 79 64 78 467 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS John J. Moakley 67 58 72 62 51 62 372 Scattering 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Blanks 15 16 18 17 12 16 94 TOTAL 82 74 90 79 64 78 467 COUNCILLOR Christopher Ianella, J r. 52 51 66 57 44 57 327 Blanks 30 23 24 22 20 21 140 TOTAL 82 74 90 79 64 78 467 SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT William R. Keating 66 62 75 60 50 62 375 Blanks 16 12 15 19 14 16 92 TOTAL 82 74 90 79 64 78 467 REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT John H. Flood 68 58 75 61 53 64 379 Blanks 14 16 15 18 11 14 88 TOTAL 82 74 90 79 64 78 467 CLERK OF COURTS Nicholas Barbadoro 56 48 67 52 41 51 315 Blanks 26 26 23 27 23 27 152 TOTAL 82 74 90 79 64 78 467 REGISTRAR OF DEEDS Barry T. Hannon 61 52 68 55 44 56 336 Blanks 21 22 22 24 20 22 131 TOTAL 82 74 90 79 64 78 467 1(\L1 No.1 No.2 No.3 No.4 No.5 No.6 Total COUNTY COMMISSIONER James J. Collins 41 42 56 44 31 50 264 George B. McDonald 35 31 28 30 28 32 184 Mary P. Colins 40 29 50 37 29 29 214 Blanks 48 46 46 47 40 45 272 TOTAL 164 148 180 158 129 156 934 REPUBLICAN SENA TOR Joseph D. Malone 13 14 21 16 14 16 94 Blanks 2 2 1 2 1 0 8 TOTAL 15 16 22 18 15 16 102 COUNCILLOR Paul E. Downey 13 13 20 14 12 12 84 Blanks 2 3 2 4 3 4 18 TOTAL 15 16 22 18 15 16 102 S/1<<i4t 7tUfNe ~ SEPTEMBER 19,1988 ATTENDANCE 571 In accordance with the Warrant, the Special Town Meeting was called to order at 7:30 P.M. by Town Clerk Carlton B. Taber, in the absence of the Moderator. On motion of Edward M. Sullivan, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, duly seconded by Avril Elkort, it was VOTED: To adjourn the meeting to Monday, October 17 at 7:30 P.M. in Morse Auditorium. ADOPTED: UNANIMOUS VOTE On motion of Edward M. Sullivan, seconded by Avril Alkort, it was VOTED: To adjourn this meeting to the previously voted date. Adjourned to Monday at 7:32 P.M. Carlton B. Taber TOWN CLERK SPECIAL TOWN MEETING OCTOBER 17, 1988 ATTENDANCE 571 Meeting called to order by the Moderator at 7:40 P.M. Warrant announced and by unanimous consent was not read. Moderator requested a limit of five minutes for each speaker which was approved by unanimous consent. ARTICLE 1 VOTED: That the Town raise and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of liquidating certain unpaid bills from fiscal year 1988, or a prior fiscal year or to supplement any appropriations made for the fiscal year ending June 30,1989: School Department Account 470 Dino Buick GMC Inc. Unitrol Co., Inc. Children's Hospital MacMillan Publishing MacMillan Publishing Kennedy Memorial Hospital Kennedy Memorial Hospital Kennedy Memorial Hospital Judge Baker Children's Center Mary Ann Kinnealey Laskin Associates Laskin Associates TOTAL 150.00 603 .00 328.32 299.76 22.85 504.00 720.00 648.00 I ,003.1 7 30.80 1,529.00 454.00 $6,292.90 Public Works Canton Citizen Inc. Motorola Inc. Motorola Inc. Motorola Inc. Motorola Inc. Don Martin Corp. T. 1. Edwards Share Corp Share Corp Peter Curran David O'Neil Waste Systems Inc. TOTAL 30.00 90.00 1,280.17 42.00 202.50 1,700.00 74.10 17.11 106.40 82.24 1,328.75 16,375.30 $21,328.57 Planning Board Account 100 Allied Office Products Allied Office Products Canton Citizen Canton Citizen TOTAL 14.86 59.19 62.40 30.25 $166.70 Selectmen Account 10 Radiology Assoc. of Norwood Norwood Hospital P. Bolton & M. Reichard MD Assoc. In Emergency Care Michael J. Cicoria CPA TOTAL 45.00 112.10 40.00 110.00 560.00 $867.10 T own Clerk Account 80 Marilyn Curran Katherine Rushworth Richard P. Sarra Carlton B. Taber 130.00 130.00 130.00 130.00 Town Clerk Account 90 League of Women Voters TOTAL Board of Health Account 270 Norfolk Mental Health Building Dept. Account 200 Richard J. Smith Town Counsel Account 70 Lawyers Co-Operative Publish Conservation Com. Account 630 Leland & Visnick Co. TOTAL Selectmen Clerical lA Selectmen MMA Legal Union Negotiations 1.5 Computers training Computers Equipment 2 T. Acct. Overtime 2B T. Acct. Consultant 17B Fire Exhaust Fans Ladder II 27 Board of Health Public Health Nurse 52 Health Health Insurance I terns as listed with additions noted From Tax Levy From Surplus Revenue From Overlay Surplus From Water Surplus ADOPTED MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 2 500.00 $1,020.00 2,275.00 755.75 26.60 644.00 Surplus Revenue $31,413.77 Water Surplus $ 1,962.85 2,000.00 262.00 13,320.00 7,800.00 5,000.00 4,900.00 17,500.00 5,400.00 50,000.00 4,279.00 370,000.00 $399,761.00 31,413.77 80,700.00 1,962.85 $513,837.62 VOTED: That the Town, pursuant to the provisions of General Laws Chapter 150E, Section 7, to raise and appropriate the sum of $90,164.20 for the purpose of funding the cost items contained in a collective bargaining agree- ment between the Town of Canton and the International Association of Fire- fighters, Local 1580, AFL-CIO, ADOPTED 278 YEA 131 NAY ARTICLE 3 Substitute motion made to raise and appropriate $56,707.00. Motion adopted VOTED: That the Town, pursuant to the provisions of General Laws Chapter 150E, Section 7, raise and appropriate the sum of $56,707.00 for the purpose of funding the cost items contained in a collective bargaining agreement between the Town of Canton and the Canton Police Association, dated May 31, 1988. VOTED MAJORITY VOICE VOTE RESOLUTION "Whereas, for over 40 years Ralph Masciarelli has served the Town of Canton, beginning as a custodian, progressing to the position of Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, and serving the various athletic teams as Equip- ment Manager, in a labor of love, and Whereas, Ralph Mascarelli's concern and devotion to the Town of Canton has continued as a member of the Field Advisory Committee, and more recently as a valuable member of the Recreation Commission, now Therefore, be it resolved that in recognition of his ongoing efforts and in appre- ciation of his devotion, we bestow upon Ralph Masciarelli HONORARY LIFETIME MEMBER of the Canton Recreation Commission. Offered by Richard R. Staiti, Board of Selectmen Seconded by Edward Sullivan, Board of Selectmen. ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 4 VOTED: That the Town, pursuant to the provisions of General Laws Chapter 150E, Section 7, to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,712.99 for the purpose of funding the cost items contained in a collective bargaining agreement between the Town of Canton and the Canton Police Superior Officers Associa- tion. ADOPTED MAJORITY VOICE VOTE 1 (10 ARTICLE 5 VOTED OCTOBER 24, 1988 VOTED: That the Town, pursuant to the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 150E, Section 7, transfer from surplus revenue the amount of $40,395.77, transfer from Water Surplus Revenue the amount of $32,276.05, transfer from Surplus Revenue - Sewer the amount of $8,166.80 and to raise from the levy the amount of $64,329.40 to total $145,168.02 for the purpose of providing the additional funds required to fund the cost items contained in a collective agreement between the Town of Canton and the A.F .S.C.M.E. AFL- CIO State Council 93, Local 362. ADOPTED MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 6 VOTED: That the Town, pursuant to the provisions of General Laws Chapter 150E, Section 7, transfer from Surplus $2,000 and $3,373.22 from current levy to total $5,373.22 for purpose of funding the cost items con- tained in a collective bargaining agreement between the Town of Canton and the Canton Professional Employees Association. ADOPTED MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 7 VOTED: That the Town, pursuant to the provisions of General Laws Chapter 150E, Section 7 transfer from surplus $16,700.00 and $ I 7 ,817.03 from current levy to total $34,517.03 for the purpose of funding the items contained in a collective bargaining agreement between the Town of Canton and the Administrative Employees Association. ADOPTED 180 YEA 168 NAY ARTICLE 8 VOTED: That the Town amend and clarify the votes adopted under Article 29 and 30 at the 1988 Annual Town Meeting by deleting the appropria- tion and authority to borrow money thereunder for acquiring certain land and easements in connection with the closure of the Town's Sanitary Landfill fa- cility, the cost of such land and easements having been included in the amount appropriated under Article 28 at the 1988 Annual Town Meeting. ADOPTED MAJORITY VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 9 POSTPONED INDEFINITELY 1 H\ SECOND SESSION OCTOBER 24,1988 ATTENDANCE SOl ARTICLE 10 VOTED: That the Town amend the Personnel By-Law of 1961, as amended, by further amending Title II, Section 3.00 Classification Plan (Sub- section 3.01) Subsection 3.02(a), (c) and (d) Title II Section 4.00 Compensa- tion Plan Subsection 4.01 (a) Subsection 4.02 (a) and add to Subsection 4.04 a new Subsection (h) so as to adopt the new Classification and compensation Plan for certain positions under the jurisdiction of the Personnel By-Law. COMPENSA TlON PLAN SECTION 4.01 Grade Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step S Step 6 S Step 1 ~- --- I $5.16 $5.48 $5.80 $6.15 $6.5 2 $6.91 2 $5.68 $6.02 $6.38 $6.76 $7.16 $7.60 3 $6.25 $6.63 $7.02 $ 7 .44 $7.88 $8.36 4 $6.87 $7.28 $7.72 $8.19 $8.67 $9.20 5 $7.55 $8.01 $8.49 $9.00 $9.54 $10.12 6 $8.31 $8.81 $9.34 $9.91 $10.50 $11.13 7 $8.81 $9.34 $9.91 $10.50 $11.13 $11.79 8 $9.34 $9.91 $10.50 $11.13 $11.79 $12.50 9A $15 .09 $15.64 9 $9.91 $10.50 $11.13 $11.79 $12.50 $13.25 lOA $15.17 $15.47 10 $10.50 $11.13 $11.79 $12.50 $13.25 $14.04 11 $11.13 $11.79 $12.50 $ 13.25 $14.04 $14.89 12 $11.79 $12.50 $13.25 $ 14.04 $14.89 $15.78 13 $12.50 $13.25 $14.04 $ 14.89 $15.78 $16.73 14 $ 13 .25 $14.04 $ 14.89 $15.78 $16.73 $17.73 15 $14.04 $14.89 $15.78 $16.73 $17.73 $18.80 16 $ 14.89 $15.78 $16.73 $17.73 $18.80 $19.92 17 $15.78 $16.73 $17.73 $18.80 $19.92 $21.12 18 $16.73 $17.73 $18.80 $19.92 $21.12 $22.39 19A $23.84 19 $17.73 $18.80 $19.92 $21.12 $22.39 $23.73 20 $18.80 $19.92 $21.12 $22.39 $23.73 $25.15 21 $19.92 $21.12 $22.39 $23.73 $25.15 $26.66 22 $21.12 $22.39 $23.73 $25.15 $26.66 $28.26 23 $22.39 $23.73 $ 25.15 $26.66 $28.26 $29.96 24 $23.73 $25.15 $26.66 $28.26 $29.96 $31.76 25 $25.15 $26.66 $28.26 $29.96 $31.76 $ 3 3.67 9A, lOA & 19A: Reflect current rate + 1% general increase for employees with a rate higher than new rate schedule. Section 4.02 Compensation for Certain Part-Time Positions serving part time in a position in this plan will be compensated on an hourly rate, based upon pro- rata of the normal thirty-five hour work week, at a minimum step of pay range, except as noted in Section 4.04 (h) and in Section 4.01 (b). 111 Section 4.04 Operation of Standard Rates of Compensation (h) In the imple- mentation of this Plan effective July 1, 1988 no incumbent in any of the posi- tions so classified shall be caused to suffer any loss of compensation from the incumbent's prior grade and step rate. Generally all incumbents shall be com- pensated at the applicable rate of pay which shall be equal to or greater than the prior rate of compensation with Section 4.04 (b) Incumbents in positions where the position has been classified at a rate schedule less than the prior step maximum and the incumbent is at a rate higher than the new rate schedule; the incumbent shall continue at maximum or, if not at maximum, receive scheduled grade steps to maximum and continue at maximum, until such time as the in- cumbent leaves the employ of the Town, retires or dies. Employees with more than five (5) years of service to the Town who have a five year anniversary date prior to July 1, 1988 and whose rate exceeds the maximum rate of their assigned grade and have reached Step 6 maximum of their grade prior to July 1, 1988 will be eligible for a two (2%) percent step increase July 1 1988 above their Step 6 maximum. Eligibility for a final step increase of two (2%) percent will be upon an employee's next five (5) year anniversary. No employee will be eligible for a step above their Step 6 maximum until they have been in Town service for five (5) or more years and have been in Step 6 at one (1) year prior to the two (2%) additional step. VOTED OCTOBER 24,1988 ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 11 POSTPONE SUBJECT MATTER INDEFINITELY VOTED October 24, 1988 ARTICLE 12 POSTPONE SUBJECT MATTER INDEFINITELY VOTED October 24, 1988 ARTICLE 13 VOTED: That the Town raise $20,400.00 from Surplus Revenue and $4,300.00 from Tax Levy for the purpose of funding amendments to the Per- sonnel By-Law and to provide salary and wage increases for Town employees subject to the Personnel By-Law and who are not included under the provisions of any collective bargaining agreement. Total of $24,700.00. VOTED October 24, 1988 VOTED MAJORITY VOICE VOTE 11'1 ARTICLE 14 VOTED: That the Town amend the Personnel By-Law of 1961, as amended, by further amending Title II, Section 4.00, by adding to said section the following years of continuous service. Years of Continuous Service 25 - Longevity Increment $700.00. VOTED October 24, 1988 ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 15 POSTPONE SUBJECT MATTER INDEFINITELY ARTICLE 16 VOTED: That the Town amend the Personnel By-Law of 1961, as amended, by further amending Title II, Section 7.00, by creating a new su bsec- tion 7.04, entitled Meals and Breaks to read substantially as follows: Section 7.04 Meals and Breaks (a) All employees covered by this By-Law who work a 35 hour work week are entitled to: a one (1) hour lunch break; and one 15 minute mid-morning break and; one 15 minute mid-afternoon break. (b) Breaks are non-cumulative. VOTED October 24, 1988 ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 17 Motion to change 'may' to 'shall' in Par. C. Adopted. VOTED: That the Town amend the Personnel By-Law of 1961, as amended, by further amending Title II by deleting Section 8.01 and substituting a new Section 8.01 entitled Non-Occupational Sick Leave, to read substantially as follows: SECTION 8.01 NON OCCUPATIONAL SICK LEAVE The payment of compensation to employees who are absent from work be- cause of non-occupational illness or injury or exposure to disease or severe emo- tional shock shall be subject to the following provisions: (a) A permanent full time employee shall accrue paid sick leave entitle- ment at the rate of 1 ~ days per month, accumulating withou t limit, less paid sick leave taken. 111 (b) The employees shall give to Department Head notification of absence as early as possible on the first day of absence. If such notification is not made, the Department Head may, at his discretion, credit the absence as unauthorized and without pay. Department Head shall investigate and ascertain the validity of any request for sick leave. If it is determined that the request is valid, the Department Head shall approve the sick leave reo quested. A physician's certificate may be required by the Department Head for absence over five (5) days' consecutive working days. (c) The Department Head shall also approve requests for sick leave due to family illness, in the immediate household up to a maximum of five days per year, if satisfied as to the validity of such request. (d) An employee who retires pursuant to M.G.L.A. Chapter 32 shall be entitled to receive salary compensation for 50% of unused accumulated sick time, or 70 days, whichever is lesser. (e) An Employee whose service is terminated shall not be entitled com- pensation for any unused sick leave credit. VOTED: October 24,1988 ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 18 VOTED: That the Town amend the Personnel By-Law of 1961, as amended, by further amending Title 11. by deleting Section 8.02 and substitut- ing a new Section 8.02 entitled Occupational Sick Leave to read substantially as follows: Section 8.02 Occupational Sick Leave. The payment of compensation to Em- ployees who are absent from work because of injury or illness arising out of em- ployment in the Town service shall be subject to the following provisions: (a) Each employee subject to Chapter 152 of the General Laws (Work- men's Compensation) shall be entitled also to use accumulated non- occupational sick leave credits on a pro rata basis, while such credits are available, to the extent that a full week's pay will be received. (b) Employees who utilize non-occupational sick leave credits under this section on a temporary pro rata basis while such credits are available, for the purpose of receiving a full week's pay, shall reimburse the employer for such pay so advanced, upon receipt of Workmen's Compensation benefits made in this regard. VOTED: October 24, 1988 ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 19 VOTED: That the Town amend the Personnel By-Law of 1961, as amended, by further amending Title II by deleting Section 8.03 and substitut- 114 ing a new Section 8.03 entitled Vacation Leave, to read substantially as follows: Section 8.03 Vacation Leave with pay shall be granted to permanent full-time employees in accordance with the following provisions: (a) The vacation year of each employee of the Town of Canton shall start on the anniversary date of the Employee's date of employment. (b) Employees shall be credited with vacation leave with pay not to exceed the following: I. Employees shall earn one-half (1/2) week vacation every three months for the first four and one-half years. 2. Employees shall earn 3/4 week vacation every three months for the next five years. 3. Employees shall earn one (1) week vacation every three months after ten or more years. 4. If an employee's anniversary date occurs after the summer vacation months and (s)he wishes to take a vacation during this period, (s)he may, with the approval of his/her Department Head, receive an ad- vance on his/her vacation leave up to the amount of leave actually earned at the time of the vacation. Any such advance shall be de- ducted from the amount of credit due on his/her anniversary date. (c) When a paid holiday falls within an Employee's paid vacation period on a working day, the paid vacation shall be extended by one day. (d) Department Heads/Appointing Authorities shall schedule vacation leave at such times during the vacation year as will best serve the public interest. Preference shall be given persons on the basis of years of service for the Town. (e) Department Heads/Appointing Authorities shall schedule vacation leave in the vacation year in which it becomes available, unless it is impossible or impracticable to do so because of work schedules or other emergencies. (f) Employees who have carried over in excess of 42 vacation days will not be entitled to increase their carryover above that amount. No other employee will be able to exceed 42 carryover days. The Department Head/ Appointing Au thority has the responsibility of seeing that the Employee has the opportunity to take sufficient vacation unless it is impossible or impracticable because of work schedules or other emergen- cies. (g) An employee who is separated from the employ of the Town of Canton (or dies) shall be paid (or the beneficiary) for the number of days of unused vacation leave in a lump sum. (h) An employee who enters military service may either obtain a lump sum payment for the number of days uf unused vacation leave, or may elect to let it remain to his credit until (s)he returns. (i) No employee shall be allowed to take his/her vacation pay while continu- ing to work for the Town in any department, except that under unusual circumstances the application of this section may be waived by the Per- sonnel Board. (j) Qualified employees shall use not less than two consecutive weeks of vacation leave annually. Remaining leave may be used for additional vacation, short holidays, attendance at religious services, personal business, 11<; etc.; and such leave may be taken in multiples of not less than one hour. The Employee's Department Head may waive the provisions of this sec- tion. VOTED October 24, 1988 ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 20 VOTED: That the Town amend the Personnel By-Laws of 1961, as amended, by further amending Title II by deleting Section 8.04 and substituting a new Section 8.04 entitled Holidays, to read substantially as follows: Section 8.04 Holidays (a) The following days shall be recognized as paid holidays on the day on which they are observed: New Year's Day Martin Luther King Day Washington's Birthday Patriots' Day Memorial Day Independence Day Labor Day Columbus Day Veterans' Day Thanksgiving Day Christmas Day - Half Working Day Preceding (b) If any of these days fall on a Saturday, the preceding Friday will be con- sidered the Holiday; Holidays falling on a Sunday will be celebrated on Monday. (c) Should a holiday fall on a non-regularly scheduled work day and the em- ployee is required to work on this Holiday, the employee shall be paid for such work at time and one half in addition to his/her holiday allow- ance and/or compensatory time off at a time and one half for all hours worked. (d) Other full time Town employees shall be paid a holiday allowance equiva- lent to one day's straight time pay for holidays which fall on or are ob- served on regularly scheduled work days. If said employee is required to work on a holiday (s)he shall be paid for such work at time and one half in addition to his/her holiday allowance. (e) To be eligible for a holiday allowance an employee must have worked the scheduled full work day immediately preceding and the scheduled work day immediately following the holiday unless his or her absence is ex- cused by the Department Head. (f) No holiday allowance shall be paid to a temporary employee unless (s)he has worked at least one full payroll week prior to the holiday. VOTED October 24, 1988 ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE 11 fi ARTICLE 21 VOTED: That the Town amend the Personnel By-Law of 1961, as amended, by further amending Title II by deleting Section 8.06 and substituting a new Section 8.06 entitled Bereavement Leave to read substantially as follows: SECTION 8.06 Bereavement Leave (a) In the event of death in the immediate family of an Employee, the Em- ployee shall be granted up to three (3) days' leave without loss of pay. For the purpose of this article, the term 'immediate family' shall include: the Mother, Father, Wife, Husband, Brother, Sister, Children, Grand- children, Grandparent, Mother-In-Law, Father-In-Law;* and in the event of death of the Employee's Uncle, Aunt, Nephew, Niece or non-relative living in the Employee's household for a minimum of one year, the Em- ployee shall be granted one (1) day leave on the day of the funeral. * Brother-In-Law and Sister-In-Law (b) It is understood these days must be regularly scheduled work days for the employee. (c) In order to be eligible for this pay, the employee must be on the active payroll at the time of death in the immediate family as defined in Section 8.06, Subsection (a). VOTED October 24, 1988 ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 22 VOTED: That the Town amend the Personnel By Laws of 1961, as amended, by further amending Title II by creating a new Section 8.13 entitled Maternity Leave to read substantially as follows: SECTION 8.13 Maternity Leave shall be granted to female employees subject to and in conformity with the requirements of M.G.L. Chapter 149, Section 1500. VOTED October 24, 1988 ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 23 POSTPONE SUBJECT MATTER INDEFINITELY ARTICLE 24 DEFEATED 1 1 '7 ARTICLE 25 VOTED: That the Town appropriate via transfer from Overlay Surplus the sum of $25,000.00 for the purpose of updating the Board of Assessors' existing computer system, including all hardware and developmental "software" (so called) as may be necessary for the proper use and implementation of the system. VOTED October 24, 1988 ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE ARTICLE 26 POSTPONE SUBJECT MATTER INDEFINITELY ARTICLE 27 POSTPONE SUBJECT MATTER INDEFINITELY ARTICLE 28 VOTED: That the Town transfer from Surplus Revenue the sum of $27 ,450.00 for the purpose of making improvements to the stage lighting. VOTED October 24, 1988 ADOPTED SHOW OF HANDS ARTICLE 29 Motion by Mr. Monahan to delete "1987 and." Substitute motion adopted. VOTED: That thc Town accept provisions of Chapter 71, Section 40 and pay all teachers in the Canton Public Schools, except a person in training or a person employed as a temporary substitute, at a rate of not less than $20,000.00 for the school year commencing after July 1, 1988. VOTED October 24, 1988 ADOPTED MAJORITY VorCE VOTE ARTICLE 30 POSTPONE SUBJECT MATTER INDEFINITELY 11 Q ARTICLE 31 POSTPONE SUBJECT MATTER INDEFINITELY ARTICLE 32 POSTPONE SUBJECT MATTER INDEFINITELY Motion by Mr. Comeau to take up Articles 33 and 34 at this time. Motion adopted. ARTICLE 33 VOTED: That the Town amend the Zoning By-Laws, as amended, by striking out in Section IX Height Regulations Sub Section A. Building Height: District Limited Industrial and insert in its place the following: Limited Industrial Industrial 40 feet or four stories, whichever is lower 40 feet or four stories, whichever is lower. VOTED October 17, 1988 ADOPTED AYE 311 NAY 157 ARTICLE 34 VOTED October 17, 1988 DEFEATED AYE 164 NAY 293 ARTICLE 35 POSTPONE SUBJECT MATTER INDEFINITELY ARTICLE 36 REFER SUBJECT MATTER TO THE PLANNING BOARD ARTICLE 37 VOTED: That the Town further amend its Zoning By-Law and Zoning Map by changing the zoning district classification of the following described land from an Industrial zoning district to a General Residence zoning district: Beginning at a point, said point being the intersection of the southerly side line of Bolivar Street and the southwesterly sideline of land now or formerly of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority being bounded and described as follows: llq S 58-15-50 E By land now or formerly of the Massachusetts Bay Transporta- tion Authority, a distance of one thousand three hundred thirty-four and 06/100, (1,334.06) feet; the'lce S 79-13-16 E By land now or formerly of the Massachusetts Bay Transporta- tion Authority, a distance of twenty-three and 07/100 (23.07) feet; thence S 58-15-50 E By land now or formerly of the Massachusetts Bay Transporta- tion Authority, a distance of six hundred seventy-five and 63/100 (675.63) feet; thence Southwesterly By land now or formerly of the Massachusetts Bay Transpor- tation Authority by a curve to the right of a radius of one thousand eight hundred forty-two and 07/100 (1,842.07) feet, a distance of one hundred forty-four and 50/100 (J44.50) feet; thence Southwesterly By land now or formerly of the Massachusetts Bay Transporta- tion Authority by a curve to the right of a radius of two thousand seven and 00/100 (2,007.00) feet, a distance of two hundred thirty-one and 19/1 00 (231.19) feet; thence S 35-46-14 E By land now or formerly of the Massachusetts Bay Transporta- tion Authority, a distance of nineteen and 22/100 (19.22) feet; thence S 43-22-22 E By land now or formerly of the Massachusetts Bay Transporta- tion Authority, a distance of three hundred eighty-six and 26/100 (386.26) feet; thence S 16-28-54 W By the westerly sideline of Pine Street, a distance of twenty- three and 15/100(23.15) feet; thence S 43-22-22 E By the westerly sideline of Pine Street, a distance of two and 29/100 (2.29) feet; thence S 16-28-58 W By the westerly sideline of Pine Street, a distance of one hundred sixty and 87/100 (160.87) feet; thence N 61-54-26 W By land now or formerly of Dominic and Christine Giannangelo and by land now or formerly of Frederick and Winifred Lull, a distance of one hundred ninety-eight and 58/100 (198.58) feet; thence N 28-05-34 E By land now or formerly of the Town of Canton, a distance of sixty-five and 00/100 (65.00) feet; thence N 61-54-26 W By land now or formerly of the Town of Canton, a distance of three hundred ninety and 00/100 (390.00) feet; thence N 28-05-34 E By land now or formerly of Linn Realty, a distance of sixty- one and 75/100 (61.75) feet; thence S 64-05-00 W By land now or formerly of Linn Realty and by land now or formerly of the Town of Canton, a distance of six hundred eight and 57/100 (608.57) feet; thence N 01-48-10 W By land now or formerly of the Town of Canton, a distance of one hundred thirty-four and 70/1 00 (134.70) feet; thence S 87-16-40 W By land now or formerly of the Town of Canton, a distance of six hundred twenty-nine and 80/1 00 (629.80) feet; thence S 41-17-50 W By land now or formerly of the Town of Canton, a distance of one hundred seventy-nine and 89/1 00 (179.89) feet; thence l"ln S 85-19-20 W Northeasterly Northerly and Westerly N 31-37-40 E N 58-13-50 W N 50-18-50 W N 86-30-40 E S 88-16-20 E By land now or formerly of the Town of Canton, a distance of approximately three hundred (300 +/-) feet to the south- easterly shoreline of Bolivar Pond; thence By the shoreline of Bolivar Pond, a distance of approximately eight hundred eighty-five (885 +/-) feet; thence By land now or formerly of the Town of Canton, a distance of approximately five hundred ninety-five (595 +/-) feet; thence By land now or formerly of the Town of Canton, a distance of three hundred and 98/100 (300.98) feet; thence By land now or formerly of the Town of Canton, a distance of five hundred eighty and 00/1 00 (580.00) feet; thence By the southerly sideline of Bolivar Street, a distance of one hundred forty-one and 00/1 00 (141.00) feet; thence By the southerly sideline of Bolivar Street, a distance of two hundred fifty-six and 50/1 00 (256.50) feet to the point of beginning. The above described parcel of land contains approximately 40.72 acres. In- cluded within the foregoing description are the following parcels of registered land: Lot B on Land Court Plan 8913-A, Lot 2 on Land Court Plan 18682-A, and Lots 221 through 229, 233 through 241, and 254 through 258 on Land Court Plan 9533-B, all being described in Certificate of Title Num- ber 116697 in Registration Book 584, Page 97 at the Norfolk Registrry of Deeds. ARTICLE 38 ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE VOTED: That the Town amend the Zoning By-Laws and Zoning Map of the Town of Canton by deleting in Section IlIA, Section IIIB, the date of April 3, 1978 and inserting in its place thereof the date of June 4, 1987. ADOPTED UNANIMOUS VOICE VOTE ATTEST: MOTION TO ADJOURN Sine Die at 9:50 P.M. Carlton B. Taber TOWN CLERK ,,,, 'P~E~ NOVEMBER 8,1988 No.1 No.2 No.3 No.4 No.5 No.6 Total PRESIDENT Bush 936 933 931 996 812 798 5,406 Dukakis 901 710 694 737 728 831 4,601 Fulani 4 2 9 3 7 4 29 Paul 16 22 26 14 14 17 109 Blanks 40 43 71 65 89 56 364 Jackson 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 TOTAL 1,897 1,711 1,731 1,815 1,651 1,706 10,511 SENATOR CONGRESS Kennedy 1,137 986 911 960 923 1,058 5,975 Malone 678 666 723 754 616 563 4,000 Fridley 9 4 11 5 5 9 43 Nason 3 6 9 8 3 8 37 Blanks 70 49 77 88 104 68 456 TOTAL 1,897 1,71 i 1,731 1,815 1,651 1,706 10,511 REPRESENT A TIVE CONGRESS Maokley 1,534 1,397 1,311 1,420 1,239 1,399 8,300 Blanks 363 314 420 395 412 307 2,211 TOTAL 1,897 1,711 1,731 1,815 1,651 1,706 10,511 COUNCILLOR Ianella,Jr. 1,035 950 840 875 853 978 5,531 Downey 569 522 610 645 457 462 3,265 Blanks 293 239 281 295 341 266 1,715 TOTAL 1,897 1,711 1,731 1,815 1,651 1,706 10,511 SENATOR GENERAL COURT Keating 1,318 1,203 1,089 1,165 1,058 1,217 7,050 Riolo 387 366 412 422 345 336 2,268 Blanks 192 142 230 228 248 153 1,193 TOTAL 1,897 1,711 1,731 1,815 1,651 1,706 10,511 REPRESENT A TIVE GENERAL COURT Flood 1,627 1,462 1,369 1,481 1,314 1,466 8,719 Blanks 270 249 362 334 337 240 1,792 TOTAL 1,897 1,711 1,731 1,815 1,651 1,706 10,511 CLERK OF COURTS Barbadoro 1,284 1,188 1,125 1,185 1,057 1,205 7,044 Blanks 613 523 606 630 594 501 3,467 TOTAL 1,897 1,711 1,731 1,815 1,651 1,706 10,511 REGISTRAR OF DEEDS Hannon 1,321 1,211 1,147 1,218 1,074 1,230 7,201 Blanks 576 500 584 597 577 476 3,310 TOTAL 1,897 1,711 1,731 1,815 1,651 1,706 10,511 COUNTY COMMISSIONER J.J. Collins 1,050 965 922 1,006 863 991 5,797 M.P. Collins 806 721 699 733 638 705 4,302 Blanks 1,938 1,736 1,841 1,891 1,801 1,716 10,923 TOTAL 3,794 3,422 3,462 3,630 3,302 3,412 21,022 No.1 No.2 No.3 No.4 No.5 No.6 Total REGIONAL SCHOOL COMM. Doherty 733 687 676 679 662 672 4,008 Blanks 1,164 1,025 1,055 1,136 1,089 1,034 6,503 TOTAL 1,897 1,711 1,731 1,815 1,65 I 1,706 10,511 Sullivan 666 647 630 641 522 624 3,730 Blanks 1,231 1,064 1,101 1,174 1,129 1,082 6,781 TOTAL 1,897 1,711 1,731 1,815 1,651 1,706 10,511 Diamond 1,169 1,083 1,008 1,059 905 1,052 6,276 Blanks 728 628 773 756 746 654 4,235 TOTAL 1,897 1,711 1,731 1,815 1,651 1,706 10,511 Lyons 641 600 579 596 494 581 3,489 Blanks 1,256 1,111 1,152 1,221 1,157 1,125 7,022 TOTAL 1,897 1,711 1,731 1,815 1,651 1,706 10,511 Buckley 676 618 625 597 497 612 3,625 Blanks 1,221 1,093 1,106 1,218 1,154 1,094 6,886 TOTAL 1,897 1,711 1,731 1,815 1,651 1,706 10,511 Kliman 650 590 598 600 476 562 3,476 Blanks 1,247 1,121 1,133 1,215 1,175 1,144 7,035 TOTAL 1,897 1,711 1,731 1,815 1,651 1,706 10,511 Driscoll 804 754 703 721 613 774 4,369 Blanks 1,093 957 1,028 1,094 1,038 932 6,142 TOTAL 1,897 1,711 1,731 1,815 1,651 1,706 10,511 DiGuilio 637 621 614 609 491 581 3,553 Blanks 1,260 1,090 1,117 1,206 1,160 1,125 6,958 TOTAL 1,897 1,711 1,731 1,815 1,651 1,706 10,511 Baker 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Blanks 1,897 1,710 1,731 1,815 1,651 1,706 10,510 TOTAL 1,897 1,711 1,731 1,815 1,651 1,706 10,511 QUESTION NO.1 Yes 321 236 246 291 283 287 1,664 No 1,438 1,372 1,319 1,373 1,174 1,288 7,964 Blanks 138 103 166 151 194 131 883 TOTAL 1,897 1,711 1,731 1,815 1,651 1,706 10,511 QUESTION NO.2 Yes 710 734 761 908 668 637 4,418 No 1,118 917 860 817 828 1,003 5,543 Blanks 69 60 110 90 155 66 550 TOTAL 1,897 1,711 1,731 1,815 1,651 1,706 10,511 QUESTION NO.3 Yes 476 466 430 458 382 421 2,633 No 1,331 1,175 1,174 1,263 1,111 1,197 7,251 Blanks 90 70 127 94 158 88 627 TOTAL 1,897 1,711 1,731 1,815 1,651 1,706 10,511 QUESTION NO.4 Yes 438 403 403 410 344 418 2,416 No 1,279 1,137 1,133 1,216 1,090 1,125 4,980 Blanks 180 171 195 189 217 163 1, lIS TOTAL 1,897 1,711 1,731 1,815 1,651 1,706 10,511 123 7tUfNe ,4~ In accordance with the Requirements of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, I herewith submit my report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1988. The re- port consists of four sections arranged as follows: Section A: An itemized statement of all revenues received by the Town for the fiscal year 1988. Section B: An itemized statement by department of all expenditures made by the Town during the fiscal year 1988. Section C: An itemized statement of all appropriations, credits, expenditures, bal- ances transferred to revenue and balances reserved. Section D: Balance Sheet as of June 30, 1988 showing debit and credit balances on all open ledger accounts. Balance Sheet of net funded or fixed debt. Balance Sheet of deferred accounts. Respectfully submitted, Carol M. Wideman TOWN ACCOUNT ANT 1")<1 ~;e~ JULY 1, 1987 THRU JUNE 30,1988 Taxes Collected Curren t Year: Personal Property Real Estate Motor Vehicle Excise Previous Years: Personal Property Real Estate Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Titles Reimbursements From State: Elderly Exemptions School Aid Chapter 70 Transportation of Pupils Additional Aid to Public Library Tuition for State Wards State Aid to Public Library School Inprovement Council Professional Development Horace Mann Teachers Police Career Incentive Veterans Benefits Highway & Transit Fringe MBT A Additional Assist. General Fund Lottery Beano Charity Games Highway Fund Sch. Construction Hansen School Fines and Forfeits: Court Fines Cost and Demands Tax Collector Tax Title Cost Parking Fines and Surcharges Resti tu tion Registry of Motor Vehicle Fines $ 340,182.35 14,485,591.1 0 722,676.08 ---$15,548,449.53 1,628.29 316,029.84 642,609.25 960,267.38 13,335.51 13,335.51 $16,522,052.42 81,059.00 1,394,760.00 226,669.00 5,216.00 713.00 14,853.09 21,688.00 35,664.00 24,862.00 42,798.00 11,164.32 59,938.00 2,008,709.90 385,014.00 66,804.00 236,119.60 4,616,031.91 130,510.00 10,652.00 212.00 40,336.70 1,551.27 1,180.00 184,441.97 ''''lC 4,616,031.91 Licenses and Permits: Liquor, Wine and Beer Amusement Assembly Auctioneer Auto Dealer Bakery Building Business Certificates Catering Chattel Mortgage Conservation Disposal Works Construction Disposal Works Permit Entertainment False Alarms Reimbursement Ammunitions Fire Dept. Miscellaneous Firearms Identification Automatic Amusement Food Establishments Funeral Gasoline Storage Fuel Storage Gas Haul Offal Health Club Manufacture Ice Cream Milk and Cream Milk Pasteurization License to Possess Swimming Pools Clinics Board of Health Police Department Miscellaneous Plumbing Raffle Rabies Clinic Taxi Riding Stables Victuallers Wire Yard Sales Board of Health Miscellaneous Board of Health Perc Tests Hazardous Materials Fees Town Clerk Miscellaneous Gunsmith Fire Department Miscellaneous 30,465.00 330.00 1,405.00 60.00 1,275.00 30.00 121,950.00 2,350.00 80.00 5,157.00 22,073.88 525.00 650.00 60.00 6,501.60 22.00 5,884.00 78.00 500.00 4,305.00 150.00 1,410.00 525.00 4,258.00 525.00 100.00 205.00 50.00 10.00 1,427.00 450.00 20.00 90.32 9,175.00 160.00 710.00 60.00 25.00 3,229.00 15,243.00 395.00 126.00 850.00 2,715.00 6,778.64 224.00 25.00 17h 30,465.00 Ice Cream Trucks License to Sell Shotguns Vital Statistics Town Council Miscellaneous Council on Aging Miscellaneous General Government: Sealer of Weights and Measures Engineer's Inspections Sewer Installer Fees Utility Connection Fees Public Works Miscellaneous Street Opening Fees Grading Permits Selectmen Postage & Misc. Accident Report Fees Sewer House Connections Fee License Septic Manhole Tax Collector Municipal Liens Dissolving Betterments Planning Board Sale of Street Lists Sale of Maps and By-Laws Lease of Town Property Zoning Appeal Board Cable TV Fees Civil Defense Facility Conservation Comm. Reimbursement Non Contributory Pequitside Farm Fund Raiser Gifts: Arts Lottery Council 5.00 142.00 4,86 I .00 51.80 555.80 1,466.00 1,432.50 125.00 780.00 22.12 14,385.00 6,700.00 325.08 4,090.00 547.00 1,400.00 16,035.00 336.00 23,530.17 884.00 32,599.22 11,856.48 13,800.00 2,064.00 1,350.00 11 ,377.00 15,685.53 3,312.91 4,744.00 Schocls: Miscellaneous 384.34 Asbestos Reimbursement 11,043.30 School Dept. Special Details 22,846.92 Use of School Property 22,301.00 Sale of Eqipment 253.00 Tuition Out of Town Pupils 12,725.03 Athletic Association 18,566.50 School Lunch Student Sales 280,714.01 School Lunch State Reimbursement 11,338.60 School Lunch Fed. Reimbursement 32,195.42 1'17 227 ,868.04 164,103.01 4,744.00 606,878.02 4,744.00 School Lunch Adult Sales School Lunch Miscellaneous Summer School Registration Evening School Registration Libraries: Arts Lottery Grant Fines Miscellaneous V nclassified: Reimbursement of Insurance Pequitside Farm Special Detail Sale of Street Signs Workmen's Compo Reimbursement Selectmen's Miscellaneous Field Advisory Comm. Police Dept. Special Details Fire Dept. Special Details Reimb. School Asbestos Personnel Management Office Municipal Building Insurance Fund Play. Rec. Comm. Special Account Play. Rec. Comm. Metro Rink Conservation Comm. Land Fund Government Grants: Library Book Discussion Grant Library Comm. Grant Lost Books Town Meetings & Elections Formula Grant FY 88 Elder Affairs Discretionary FY 88 Police Dept. O.V.I Grant Public Law 94-142 Charms Blue Hills Incentive Grant Public Law 97-35 Chapter II Poet In-Service Grant Perkins Grant Chapter 188 Early Childhood Grant Public Law 89-10 Chapter I Public Law 98-377 Title 2 Drug Free Schools Educ. Tech. Cap. Improve. 18,472.56 3,237.86 4,830.00 31,948.50 928.00 1,950.95 352.00 3,000.00 156.00 185.00 7,556.18 314.64 486,000.00 297,265.23 1,144.00 18,824.94 48,094.92 9,000.28 90,119.16 212,783.08 600.00 621.00 128.92 1,022.00 545.84 6,190.00 1,000.00 1,775.00 88,641.00 9,976.00 10,547.00 2,360.00 9,011.00 9,200.00 70,068.00 759.00 7,783.45 2,876.00 l'1Q 470,857.04 3,230.95 1,175,043.43 470,857.04 3,230.95 1,175,043.43 Peer Education Grant 1,500.00 School Improvement Council 17,288.00 F.E.A. Incentive Grant 8,196.00 DEQE Bond Construction 2,292.00 State Aid Reimbursement 35,357.13 Sewer Bonding Project 778,960.00 Water Bonding Project 1,833,102.00 Water Corrosion Control 201,000.00 3,100,199.34 3,100,199.34 In Lieu of Taxes: Canton Housing Authority 8,292.00 --- 8,292.00 8,292.00 Public Enterprise, Water: Sale of Water 1,323,998.25 Meter Installations 26,100.00 Service Charges & Connections 189,835.46 1986/87 Water Liens 600.68 1987/88 Water Liens 91,699.84 --- 1,632,234.23 Public Enterprise, Sewer: Sewer Rates 938,920.68 Service Charges & Connections 92,950.00 1986/87 Main Sewer 911.50 1987/88 Main Sewer 13,338.12 1986/87 Main Sewer Interest 161.34 1987/88 Main Sewer Interest 1,795.45 1987/88 Sewer House Connections 10,915.79 1987/88 Sewer House Connections Interest 1,276.05 Sewer Assessment Paid in Advance 1,265.34 Sewer Assessment Interest Paid in Advance 32.55 Sewer House Connections Paid in Advance 1,372.60 Sewer House Connections Interest Paid in Advance 46.98 1,062,986.40 -- 2,695,220.63 Petty Cash Reserved for: Treasurer 50.00 -- 50.00 50.00 Protection of Persons & Property: Ambulance Service 102,081.80 Unmanned Ambulance 2,000.00 104,081.80 104,081.80 Cemeteries: Sale of Graves 2,750.00 Perpetual Care Bequest 3,000.00 Grave Openings 9,210.00 14,960.00 14,960.00 Interests: Guarantee Deposits 5,378.93 Deferred Taxes Real & Property 43,033.30 Motor Vehicle Excise 8,665.54 Tax Title 3,865.96 Money Market 262,717.59 Now Accounts 11,416.65 On Deposits 7,349.92 Field Bonds 15,369.36 Water Project Bond 60,301.82 Sewer Project Bond 17,501.70 Mun. Lock-up Grant 36.79 Public Works Econ. Dev. Grant 9,354.86 Town Clerk Checking Acct. 161.27 School Dept. Energy Grant 2,524.88 Corrosion Project 5,166.77 Revenue Sharing 1,882.02 454,727.36 454,727.36 Public Trust Funds: Schools Arthur Tracey Cabot 6,913.51 6,913.51 Cemetery Cemetery Trust Fund 10,732.61 10,732.61 --- 17,646.12 Municipal Indebtedness: Anticipation of Revenue 1,591,262.00 Anticipation of Serial Loan 370,000.00 1,961,262.00 1,961,262.00 Agency Trust and Investments: Withholdings Medicare 20,779.61 Federal Taxes 2,163,183.30 State Taxes Court Order Norfolk County Retirement Maggi Dues Union Dues Police Association Dues Teacher Retirement Teacher Association Dues Blue Cross/Blue Shield All Other Insurances Claims Trust Fund Optional Insurance New Optional Insurance G:anton Teacher Association Brockton Credit Union Randolph Credit Union Annuities Travelers Washington National Prudential V ALIC Great Western Life Equitable Fidelity Kemper SISCAR AETNA John Hancock Investors Metropolitan Mutual of New York Mutual of Omaha PEBSCO Security Benefit United Resources Holden Group Keystone Horace Mann Great American Prudential Insurance New England Security Twentieth Century Certificate of Deposit Premium on Bonds Reimbursement of Insurance 666,210.81 8,575.00 350,390.27 11 ,825.98 10,898.87 6,668.60 404,629.20 44,045.60 337,998.01 69,106.62 1,191,968.44 2,172.31 16,488.80 391,845.00 240,605.00 207,657.24 ---- 6,145,048.66 22,388.10 10,549.98 7,605.00 7,140.00 12,600.00 1,050.00 17,777.00 29,900.00 1,250.00 6,100.00 250.00 43,221.00 5,250.00 125.00 5,050.07 253,599.90 27,759.00 31,042.08 31,980.00 1,500.00 8,167.00 9,750.00 275.00 476.20 6,300.00 541,105.33 2,500,000.00 1,578.00 30,141.65 6,686,153.99 Previous Years Refunds 5,218.33 -- 2,536,937.98 2,536,937.98 Reserved for Appropriation: Dog License Surcharge 12,013.50 Driver Training 21,705.00 33,718.50 33,718.50 Refunds: Selectmen Expenses 29.20 Tax Collector Expenses 15.06 Town Clerk Expenses 80.00 Police Dept. Expenses 36.64 Civil Defense Expenses 67.50 St. Signs & Traffic Control 675.00 Cemetery Maint. Expenses 1.19 PWD Engineering Salaries 345.08 Veterans Services Admin. Expenses 17.67 Veterans Benefits 159.39 Public School Salaries 3,278.00 Public School Expenses 607.51 CHS Athletic Assoc. 175.00 Water Dept. Salaries 80.00 Water Dept. Expenses .58 Medicare Withholding 36.40 -- 5,604.22 5,604.22 Total Receipts 41,017,691.71 Balance July 1, 1987 5,503,813.94 - . Grand Total and Cash Balance June 30, 1988 46,521,505.65 E~ JULY 1,1987 - JUNE 30,1988 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Selectmen Salaries Board of Selectmen Selectmen Secretary Execu tive Secretary Secretary to Execu tive Sec. Overtime Longevity Expenses Telephone Telephone Installation Postage Selectmen's Telephones Printing and Binding Advertising Copier Rental & Supplies Service Contracts Supplies Mass. General Laws Mass. Practice Series Mass. Municipal Association Board Meetings Dues & Travel Exec. Sec. Meeting Dues & Travel Contingencies Union Negotiations Memorial Day Celebration Transportation Advisor Injury Line of Duty DPW Search Expenses Secrega ted: Audit of Town Accounts Charter Commission Report Total Selectmen Computer Services: Computer Lease Purchase Development Cost Accountants Processing Cost Accounting Processing Cost Payroll 2,850.02 28,886.04 40,000.00 20,198.06 299.80 475.00 92,708.92 14,975.03 539.44 1,046.32 450.00 193.50 5,603.03 849.50 1,324.60 805.36 990.10 610.75 2,097.00 1,705.39 1,004.48 3,637.60 32,601.60 1,479.66 200.00 8,648.19 1,388.45 80,150.00 21,040.00 3,999.00 25,039.00 36,217.66 3,000.00 8,100.00 12,500.00 ,")") 197,897.92 Processing Cost Excise 7,500.00 Processing Cost Tax Billing 7,451.36 License Fee Assessors 6,000.00 80,769.02 Total Computer Services 80,769.02 Accountant: Salaries: Accountant 16,160.68 Senior Accounting Clerk II 23,475.20 Senior Accounting Clerk 1 816.67 Longevity 20,320.72 --- 60,773.27 Expenses: Telephone 710.77 Postage 3.85 Printing and Binding 376.73 Meetings & Dues 164.62 Travel 490.56 Maintenance of Equipment 332.20 Supplies 410.41 Accounting Forms 560.00 Equipment 1,401.00 4,450.14 Total Accountant 65,223.41 Treasurer: Salaries: Treasurer 19,924.63 Assistant Treasurer 30,132.95 Park Time Clerk 12,241.67 Longevity 475.00 62,774.25 Expenses: Telephone 705.75 Postage 2,252.71 Certification of Notes 150.00 Meeting and Dues 332.62 Supplies 452.62 Surety Bonds 809.00 Prin ting, Advertising, Binding 1,654.09 Travel 205.12 Banking Services 7,81 7.16 Equipment 1,162.21 Equipment Fees 85.00 15,626.28 Total Treasurer --- 78,400.53 '" A Tax Collector: Salaries: Collector 26,920.00 Deputy Collector 28,886.02 Accounting Clerk 18,465.44 Longevity 475.00 74,746.46 Expenses: Telephone 951.20 Postage 7,334.82 Supplies & Printing 2,108.65 Surety Bonds 938.00 Meetings & Dues 294.23 Binding 283.07 11,909.97 Segretated: Tax Titles 2,782.00 2,782.00 Total Collector 89,438.43 Assessors: Salarie s: Assessors 7,100.00 Senior Assistant Assessor 31,164.90 Accounting Clerk 16,955.40 Asst. Assessor Adm. Secretary 25,222.74 Secretary to Board 1,320.00 Longevi ty 650.00 ~-- 82,413.04 Expenses: Telephone 1,253.79 Postage 521.00 Conference Expenses 1,755.10 Abstracts and Binding 1,017.09 Printing and Supplies 2,461.78 Board Expenses & Travel 450.00 Subscriptions 683.00 Service Contracts 1,493.99 Travel 55.95 9,691.70 Segregated: Updating Maps 3,000.00 Reclassification 35,000.00 Updating Values 5,000.00 43,000.00 Total Assessors 135,104.74 Finance Committee Salaries: Secretary to Board 1,320.00 Preparation of Warrants 189.00 -- 1,509.00 Expenses: Printing, Postage, Supplies & Advertising 278.21 Meetings and Dues 150.00 Other Expense 29.10 457.31 Total Finance Committee 1,966.31 Town Counsel Salaries: Counsel 5,000.00 5,000.00 Expenses: Telephone 540.00 Postage 250.00 Supplies 160.60 Prin ting 202.85 Meeting and Dues 228.00 Abstracts & Recordings 137.00 1,518.45 Total Town Counsel 6,518.45 Town Clerk Salaries: Town Clerk 26,000.00 Assistant Town Clerk 15,353.20 Longevity 340.00 Part Time Clerk 8,100.04 --- 49,793.24 Expenses: Telephone 758.52 Postage 317.97 Binding 413.77 Printing and Advertising 498.72 Surety Bond 50.00 Dues 120.00 Supplies 280.68 Equipment Typewriter 780.00 --- 3,219.66 Segregated: Parking Fees Reports 2,014.26 2,014.26 Total Town Clerk 55,027.16 Town Meeting Elections & Registrations Salaries: Registrars 1,560.00 Clerical 1,238.00 Police, Janitors & Mike Attendants 3,815.39 Police Details 800.00 7,413.39 Expenses: Postage 1,636.52 Meals 1,030.60 Prin ting 2,270.70 Advertising 543.75 Printing Voting Lists 7,208.90 Printing & Mailing Recommendations 3,784.00 Miscellaneous 296.32 Checkers, Tellers & Inspectors 4,822.05 Voting Machine Mailings 228.00 Election Day Telephone 287.50 Recording Minu tes 95.00 22,203.34 Segregated: Voting Booths & Lights 1 ,603.80 Voting Machines 27 ,872.50 -- 29,476.30 Total Town Meetings, Elections & Registration 59,093.03 Planning Board Salaries: Department Secretary III 8,663.81 8,663.81 Expenses: Telephone 700.66 Postage 179.80 Supplies 798.84 Service Contracts 175.00 Printing & Advertising 764.13 Meeting and Dues 393.00 Equipment 588.00 Updating Zoning Maps 684.34 -- 4,283.77 Total Planning Board --- 12,947.58 Zoning Appeal Board Salaries: Secretary to Board 3,774.39 Consultant 2,400.00 -- 6,174.39 Expenses: Supplies 109.36 Stationery and Postage 903.51 Advertising 2,380.90 Decision Writing 2,000.00 Equipment 431.04 5,824.81 1'1"7 Segregated: Revising Zoning By-Laws 425.00 ---- 425.00 Total Zoning Appeal Board 12,424.20 Memorial Hall Salaries: Building Superintendent 27 ,190.88 Senior Custodians 36,086.40 Overtime 4,306.70 Longevity 600.00 Night Differential 510.00 68,693.98 Expenses: Fuel 3,871.88 Ugh ts 9,039.56 Maintenance and Supplies 6,322.12 Generators 113.81 Travel Expense 212.73 Work Shoes & Uniforms 535.00 Gas, Oil & Vehicle Maintenance 571.20 ----- 20,666.30 Segregated: Carpeting 1,902.66 Memorial Hall Repairs 15,545.32 ----- 17,447.98 Total Memorial Hall ----- 106,808.26 Legal Expenses: Court Judgement 3,964.17 ------ 3,964.17 Legal 57,480.00 Appraisals and Consultants 13,359.19 Consultants (MacGregor, etc.) 5,946.40 ----- 76,785.59 Segregated: Assessors Appraisals 3,500.00 --- 3,500.00 Total Legal ----- 84,249.76 Public Works Administration Salaries: Retirement Buyback 11 ,971.18 Superintendent 45,859.91 Senior Accounting Clerk I 21,650.86 Department Secretary II 19,880.56 Longevity 1,470.83 ----- 100,833.34 138 Expenses: Telephone 2,808.91 Postage 283.82 Printing & Advertising 878.33 Meeting and Dues 337.00 Pre-Employment Physical 150.00 Bond 70.00 Maintenance of Office Equipment 974.00 Supplies 884.98 Equipment 600.00 6,987.04 Segreta ted: Out of State Travel 900.00 900.00 Total Public Works Administration -- 108,720.38 Council for the Aging Salaries: Coordinator 9,960.00 Bus Drivers Salary 10,507.70 Clerical 1,518.00 21,985.70 Expenses: Telephone 767.75 Stationery and Supplies 758.06 Postage 900.00 Annual Physical Bus Drivers 156.00 Newsletter 313 .04 Social Programming 2,140.66 Prin ting 1,725.45 Bus Expense 2,272.84 Transportation 3,297.40 12,331.20 Segrega ted: Bus 4,460.00 1986 Elder Affairs Discretionary Grant 2,450.76 1987 Formula Grant 4,384.83 1988 Elder Affairs Discretionary Gran t 2,333.29 1988 Formula Grant 4,700.00 18,328.88 Total Council for the Aging 52,645.78 TOT AL GENERAL GOVERNMENT 1,147,234.96 nq PUBLIC SAFETY Police Department Salaries: Chief Lieutenants Sergeants Patrolmen School Traffic Quinn Bill Intermittent Patrolmen Matron Paid Holidays Detectives Crime Prevention Specialist Firearms Range Office Prosecu ting Officer First Responder Safety Officer Special Detail Officer Certification EMT Cruiser Maintenance Accident Report Officer Longevity Radio Coordinator Overtime Court Time Accounting Clerk Department Secretary I Retirement Buyback Night Differential Working Out of Grade Training Overtime Shift Overtime 53,885.12 41,745.05 180,235.58 685,623.52 31,163.65 85,562.10 1,971.21 479.61 39,101.14 2,000.00 600.00 600.00 800.00 3,400.00 600.00 600.00 2,100.00 600.00 600.00 12,750.00 400.00 15,158.78 24,506.87 19,194.98 17 ,056.20 41,702.11 17 ,830.08 1,099.62 11,524.59 109,821.86 Expenses: Telephone 7,478.87 Postage 748.00 Teletype Service 1,332.22 Teletype Supplies 159.88 Prin ting and Binding 1,696.83 Janitor Supplies 459.50 Tires 2,225.92 Finger Print & Photograph Supplies 804.32 Meals for Prisoners 304.60 Gasoline and Oil 27,161.30 Repairs to Motor Equipment 5,472.07 Furnishings and Flares 18.50 Radar and Radio Repairs 8,719.90 1,1(\ 1,402,712.07 Office Supplies Printing Firearms Licenses Training Program Meetings and Dues Breathalyzer Expenses Uniforms School Traffic Uniforms Intermittent Gas Pump Key Control Equipment for Men Ammunition Copier Machine Contract Travel Pre-Employment Physical Identi-Kit Contract Physical Fitness Program Cell System Maintenance Special Details Supplies Immunizations for Hepatitis Segregated: Motor Vehicles Membership Detective Department Expenses Typewriters Uniforms Regular Police Video Camera Law Books Radar Units Portable Radios Copy Machine Office Equipment Special Details Salaries Police Dept. O.V.1. Grant Total Police Fire Department Salaries: Vacation Buyback Chief Deputy Chief Lieutenants Firefighters Vacation Replacement Personal Days Educational Increment Mechanic Mechanic Retainer 1,503.94 200.00 963.55 312.00 316.50 76.20 81.00 137.00 1,561.05 777.70 325.00 232.30 1,270.00 408.00 3,760.00 530.00 258.90 3,199.94 441.95 2,500.00 1,800.00 10,612.42 2,036.00 432.00 1,975.50 17,540.00 2,500.00 813.86 271,617.62 1,775.00 19,206.98 44,748.31 34,768.44 231,792.48 698,323.48 73,050.00 15,806.61 73,157.10 3,925.10 1,200.00 lA 1 72,494.99 64,026.73 271,617.62 1,775.00 1,812,626.41 Fighting Fires Paid Holidays Night Differential Overtime Longevity Department Secretary I Working Out of Grade Training Officer Fire Prevention Officer Safety Officer EMT Coordinator EMT Certification First Responder Firefighter Development Expenses: Telephone Stationery and Postage Meetings and Dues Fuel Ugh ts Laundry Building Repairs Janitor Supplies Gasoline and Oil Truck Repairs Maintenance of Radios Uniforms for Men Uniforms & Equipment for Men Travel Pre-Employment Exam EMT Training Officer Training Hazardous Materials Training Physical Fitness Program Fire Prevention Educ. Materials Immunization for Hepatitis Segregated: Out of State Travel Equipment for New Men Air Packs Apparatus and Equipment Hoze and Nozzles Fire Department Equipment Tires Portable Radios Asbestos Removal Station II Typewriter Vehicle Body Work 66,356.79 42,261.79 4,746.96 123,252.24 14,430.50 19,107.96 2,719.00 600.00 600.00 600.00 600.00 25,822.61 3,993.90 ----.1141.14 7,847.91 3,057.64 1 ,011.18 4,450.79 4,478.59 3,107.75 7,914.89 1,894.31 4,172.33 26,474.08 1,977.39 10,449.34 11 ,859.98 2,006.90 1,197.00 3,114.70 419.00 100.00 1,000.00 786.55 3,200.00 350.00 2,000.00 1,798.68 3,598.12 6,971.00 498.00 2,920.20 1,386.00 2,000.00 783.00 9,996.50 142 1,502,211.39 100,520.33 Radio Repeaters Special Details Salaries Total Fire Department Fire Alarms, Boxes, Etc. Salaries: Labor 3,499.00 992.88 8,584.70 Expenses: Extending Circuits & Box Repairs 5,498.81 Equipment and Repair ~~4.88 Total Fire Alarms, Boxes, Etc. Forest Warden Salaries: Fighting Fires Expenses: Hose Apparatus and Equipment Meals Total Forest Warden Building Department Salaries: Commissioner Wire Inspector Plumbing Inspector Gas Inspector Department Secretary III Department Secretary I P.T. Wire Inspector Replacement Building Inspector Replacement Longevity Expenses: Telephone Postage Printing Supplies Gasoline and Oil Car Repairs Schooling Meetings and Dues Meetings & Dues Wire Inspector File Cabinets 13,100.00 1,980.00 2,002.20 116.61 40,744.14 26,352.48 6,562.00 3,535.00 18,774.56 6,955.72 150.00 825.00 925.00 1,122.60 53.00 588.15 614.20 360.56 234.84 325.00 270.00 25.00 564.05 143 35,800.50 992.88 1,639,525.10 8,584.70 6,683.69 13,100.00 4,098.81 104,823.90 15,268.39 17,198.81 Equipment 273.70 Meetings & Dues Plumbing Inspr. 15.00 4,446.10 Total Building Department 109,270.00 Sealer of Weights and Measures Salaries: Sealer 1,200.00 --- 1,200.00 Expenses: Supplies 77.00 Travel 200.00 277.00 Total Sealer Weights & Measures 1,477 .00 Dog Officer Salaries: Dog Officer 26,352.48 Longevity 325.00 -- 26,677.48 Expenses: Telephone 275.00 Postage 204.00 Building Supplies 366.19 Gasoline and Oil 321.92 Car and Equipment Repairs 480.56 Uniform Rental 366.00 Supplies 568.58 Dog Food 1,506.64 Forms & Supplies 785.56 Emergency Care 330.00 Professional Meetings & Dues 426.00 5,630.45 Total Dog Officer --- 32,307.93 Civil Defense Salaries: Director 3,000.00 3,000.00 Expenses: Telephone 1,130.81 Postage 139.80 Wet Suit Maintenance 179.79 Fees and Dues 50.00 Gas, Oil, Car Repairs 438.65 Radio Communications 1,032.20 2,971.25 Total Civil Defense 5,971.25 144 Am bulance Salaries: Ambulance O.T. Expenses: Gasoline and Oil Repairs and Parts Tires Miscellaneous Supplies Oxygen Laundry Segregated: Billing Total Ambulance Unmanned Ambulance Expenses County Hazardous Material Vehicle Total Unmanned Ambulance 45,490.65 2,469.85 543.54 538.46 8,963.54 176.74 285.20 9,399.00 201.74 500.00 Town Safety Facility Expenses: Fuel 7,353.48 Lights 18,672.00 Building and Heating Maintenance 9,569.54 Washing Police Cars 2,337.42 Segregated: Municipal Lock-up Grant Total Town Safety Facility 1,277.03 45,490.65 12,977.33 9,399.00 701.74 37,932.44 1,277 .03 TOT AL PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY HEALTH AND SANITATION Board of Health Salaries: Board Salaries Board Secretary Secretary Part Time Public Health Nurse Public Health Nurse Substitute Clinical Physician Health Agent Burial of Animals Animal Inspector 1,800.00 887.78 8,720.01 14,098.84 245.58 329.40 28,331.37 800.00 500.00 14S 67,866.98 701.74 39,209.47 3,741,423.08 Dental Hygienist 230.00 Dental Hygienist Substitute 52.97 Longevity 200.00 ~~- 56,195.95 Expenses: Telephone 1,765.29 Travel 150.00 Meetings and Dues 559.62 Supplies 693.88 Advertising 830.66 Postage 278.25 Testing 2,299.00 Inspector's Travel 1,208.30 Drugs, Medicine and Supplies 661.50 Clinics 682.60 9,129.10 Segregated: Helpline 1,500.00 Norfolk County Mental Health 6,825.00 Project Face 500.00 -~ 8,825.00 Total Board of Health 74,150.05 Sewer Construction Sewer Facilities Plan 1980 59.45 59.45 1987 Phase I Sewer Extensions 1,152,342.21 1,152,342.21 ~- Total Sewer Construction TOTAL HEALTH AND SANITATION PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Insect Pest Control Salaries: Supervisor Longevity 25,990.40 475.00 Expenses: Insecticides Contract Tree Work Tools, Hardware, Etc. 157.93 576.00 614.84 Total Insect Pest Control Tree Warden and Shade Trees Salaries: Labor 37,958.88 146 1,152,401.66 1,226,551.71 26,465.40 1,348.77 27,814.17 Overtime 956.15 Longevity 325.00 -- 39,240.03 Expenses: Supplies, Tools and Hardware 766.16 Foul Weather Gear 100.00 Equipment Purchase 444.00 ---- 1,310.16 Segregated: Aerial Bucket Truck !}~56~Q 13 ,356.40 ----~- Total Tree Warden and Shade Trees 53,906.59 Highway Maintenance Salaries: Retirement Buy-Back 9,574.40 Supervisor 24,398.40 Labor 234,888.40 Overtime 5,632.11 Longevity 4,400.00 Summer Help 7,360.00 Police Details _~~461I 287,499.48 Expenses: Telephone 1,733.37 Lights and Power 7,280.74 Fuel - Gas 5,754.66 Building Repairs and Supplies 4,276.76 Bituminous Materials 17,167.61 Tools and Hardware 1,188.4.'5 Pipes, Guard Rails, Etc. 2,727.35 Sand, Stone, and Gravel 11,734.32 Overtime Meals 3,153.00 Foul Weather Gear 400.00 Uniform Rental 4,242.96 Work Shoes 1,998.40 Heavy Equipment License 150.00 Equipment Purchase _ 42J491Q 104,557.32 Segrega ted: Front End Loader _2!~46.3Q _lU46.l~ Total Highway Maintenance 463,303.10 Old Sidewalks Expenses: Materials 114.00 Sidewalk Repair __1279.l~ __ 7 ,69~~lL Total Old Sidewalks 7,693.30 147 Snow and Ice Removal Salaries: Overtime 70,898.57 ----- 70,898.57 Expenses: Equipment Rental 57,795.40 Sand, Salt and Chemicals 56,493.09 Weather Service Contract 1,090.00 ------- 115,378.49 Total Snow and Ice Removal ----- 186,277.06 Rubbish and Trash Collections Expenses: Rubbish and Trash Collection 924,760.41 ------- 924,760.41 Total Rubbish and Trash Collections ------- 924,760.41 Sanitary Landfill Expenses: Ligh ts 106.90 ------- 106.90 Total Sanitary Landfill ----- 106.90 Street Signs and Traffic Control Expenses: Signs and Posts 4,755.95 Traffic Line Painting 17,874.78 Maintenance Traffic Lights and Beacons 3,008.26 Traffic Lights Electricity 3,746.50 ------ 29,385.49 Segregated: School Traffic Lights 22,050.00 ------ 22,050.00 Total Street Signs and Traffic Control ------- 51,435.49 Cemetery Maintenance Salaries: Supervisor 25,990.40 Labor 20,313.28 Overtime 4,496.49 Longevity 1,300.00 Summer Help 2,040.00 ----- 54,140.17 Expenses: Telephone 504.60 Postage 30.00 Ligh ts 470.19 Fuel - Gas 511.12 Building Maintenance and Supplies 84.91 lAQ Tools, Hardware and Supplies 104.50 Agricultural Materials 415.05 Equipment 250.60 2,359.77 --~- 4,730.74 Segrega ted: Cemetery Expansion 6,106.30 ------ 6,106.30 Total Cemetery Maintenance ------- 64,977.21 Engineering Department Salaries: Engineer 40,489.56 Engineering Supervisor 35,639.02 Senior Engineer 20,230.70 Overtime 688.86 Longevity 475.00 ------ 97,523.14 Expenses: Supplies and Equipment 921.1 7 Abstracts 804.29 Drafting and Office Supplies 551.16 Work Clothes 100.00 Maint. of Survey Equipment 47.07 ----- 2,423.69 Segregated: Vehicle 16,000.00 ------ 16,000.00 Total Engineering Department ----- 115,946.83 Gasoline and Oil Expenses: Gasoline and Diesel Fuel 28,098.25 Oil, Grease and Additives 4,428.06 ---- 32,526.31 Total Gasoline and Oil ----- 32,526.31 Repair of Equipment Salaries: Supervisor 25,419.61 Labor 44,726.40 Overtime 539.77 ------ 70,685.78 Expenses: Repair of Equipment 89,356.36 ----- 89,356.36 Total Repair of Equipment ----- 160,042.14 ------ TOT AL PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCE AND OPERA nON 2,088,789.51 1AA HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION Chapter 90 Construction Salaries: Labor Expenses: Postage Consulting Engineers Total Chapter 90 Construction Highway State Aid Reimbursement Expenses: Miscellaneous 963.03 422.28 30,875.00 35,605.35 Highway Improvements - Sherman St. and Washington Street to Beaumont Street 14,563.72 Public Works Economic Development Grant Expenses: Miscellaneous 130,332.08 Highway Improvements - Elm Street Expenses: Miscellaneous Total Highway Construction Lights for Highway Expenses: Street Lighting Total Lights for Highway TOTAL HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION AND LIGHTS FOR HIGHWAY 6,900.00 218,224.31 VETERANS SERVICES ADMINISTRATION Salaries: Director - Agen t Longevity Expenses: Telephone Supplies and Postage Meetings and Dues Grave Markers and Flags Travel 26,362.48 475.00 874.05 208.98 325.00 256.00 148.44 1<;() 963.03 31,297.28 35,605.35 14,563.72 130,332.08 6,900.00 218,224.31 26,837.48 32,260.31 187,401.15 218,224.31 437,885.77 Copying 60.00 1,872.47 Total Veterans Services Administration Veterans Benefits Expenses: Ordinary Benefits Fuel Medicine Insurance Coverage Physicians and Nurses Hospitals 9,676.79 829.85 2,032.44 2,537.20 193.13 375.79 15,645.20 Total Veterans Benefits TOTAL VETERANS SERVICES AND VETERANS BENEFITS PUBLIC SCHOOLS Salaries: Control 1100 School Committee Non-Professional 1,358.80 1,358.80 Control 1200 Superintendent, Assistant & Business Manager 186,328.15 Administrative Secretaries 86,442.62 Administrative Secretaries Substitu tes 1,217.00 -- 273,987.77 Control 2100 Special Education Administrators 47,148.25 Administrative Secretary 21,849.50 Middle School Directors 35,703.00 High School Directors 117,878.30 Curriculum 5,598.50 -- 228,177.55 Control 2200 Elemen tary Principals 133,595.20 Elementary Secretaries 45,235.88 Elementary Secretaries - Summer 1,538.80 Middle School Principals 127,512.55 Middle School Secretary 25,793.84 Middle School Secretary - Summer 1,549.07 High School Principals 150,005.05 High School Principals Retr. 14,807.00 151 28,709.95 15,645.20 44,355.15 High School Secretaries 48,445.40 Data Processing Clerk 20,525.52 569,008.31 Control 2300 Elementary Teachers 1,676,971.30 Elementary Teachers Substitu tes 47,861.96 Para Professionals 8,262.74 282,703.62 Aides 50,111.01 Tutors 12,463.96 Summer School Teachers 4,488.75 Middle School Teachers 1,391,460.76 Middle School Teachers - Substitu tes 28,725.00 Chapter 766 Teachers 165,056.26 Chapter 766 Middle School - Para Professionals .12 Chapter 766 Home Tutors 10,245.88 High School Teachers 2,136,446.10 High School Teachers Substitu tes 29,203.25 Driver Education 21,309.19 Substitutes 427.20 Chapter 766 High School Teachers 69,062.00 Chapter 766 High School Home Tutors 378.00 Preschool Teachers 22,632.00 Preschool Aides 7,901.00 Kindergarten Teachers 170,866.99 Kindergarten Aides 4,914.55 6,141,491.64 Control 2500 Elementary Clerks 21,534.91 Middle School Librarian 31,414.00 High School Librarian 22,632.00 High School Librarian Aide 9,820.00 --- 95,400.91 Control 2600 Middle School Audio Visual 1,267.00 1,267.00 Control 2700 Adjustment Counselor 40,225.95 Middle School Guidance Counselor 37,182.00 Guidance Secretaries 6,580.00 High School Adjustment Counselor 37,799.00 High School Guidance Counselor 139,632.98 1<;) Summer Guidance Counselor 2,330.84 Guidance Secretaries 34,262.00 Adjustment Counselor 32,341.00 330,353.77 Control 2800 Chapter 766 Psychologist 36,318.00 Chapter 766 Psychological Services 34,739.00 Chapter 766 Core Chairperson 25,488.00 Chapter 766 Core Chairperson 34,777.00 131,322.00 Control 3200 School Physician 5,252.00 Substitute Nurses 8,775.67 Elementary School Nurses 48,646.90 1,592.07 Middle School Nurses 16,100.00 High School Nurses 20,310.00 -- 100,676.64 Control 3510 A thletic Professionals 95,696.00 Custodian Athletic Events 1,570.50 Athletic Bus Drivers O.T. 13 ,400.46 110,666.96 Control 3520 Middle School Extra Duty 1,365.00 High School Extra Duty 28,841.50 30,206.50 Control 4110 Administrative Custodians 21,844.82 Regular Custodians Substitutes 19,901.51 Custodian Maintenance Overtime 7,796.79 Summer Custodians 5,080.52 Elementary Custodians 145,689.72 Middle School Custodians 89,197.68 High School Custodians 160,534.12 450,045.23 Control 4220 Regular Maintenance 187,835.96 -~- 187,835.96 Total Salaries 8,651,799.04 Expenses: Control 1100 School Committee Contracted Service 39,235.55 School Committee Other Expense 3,670.40 42,905.95 Control 1200 Superintendent Office - Cant. Service 81,206.49 Superintendent Office Supplies 2,490.25 Superintendent 22,173.26 Control 2100 Chapter 766 Contracted Services Chapter 766 Office Expenses Elem. Supv. Other Expenses Curriculum Supplies 2,877.88 1,329.27 693.50 203.65 Control 2200 Elem. Principals Other Expenses 1,133.76 Middle Sch. Principal Other Expense 631.00 H.S. Principal Other Expense 3,230.80 Control 2300 Elem. General Supplies Elem. Fine Arts Art Pace Supplies Elem. Fine Art Supplies -Music Elem. Physical Ed. Supplies Elem. Other Expenses Chapter 766 Elem. Services Chapter 766 Elem. General Supplies Chapter 766 Other Elem. Expense 555.10 Middle Sch. Con tracted Service 581.66 Middle Sch. General Supplies 9,688.75 Middle Sch. Fine Arts Supplies - Art 1,650.00 Middle Sch. Fine Arts Supplies - Music Middle Sch. Home Economics - Clothing Middle Sch. Home Economics - Food Supplies Middle Sch. Metal Supplies Middle Sch. Wood Supplies Middle Sch. Electrical Supplies Middle Sch. Physical Ed. Supplies 753.50 Middle Sch. Science Supplies 2,067.20 Middle School 738.82 Chapter 766 Middle Sch. Services 187.50 19,725.08 1,969.97 881.05 246.00 1,128.42 1,827.12 856.90 5,503.41 435.58 376.16 804.97 1,330.94 1,355.54 2,045.50 105,870.00 5,104.30 4,995.56 Chapter 766 Middle Sch, General Supplies H.S. Contracted Services H.S. General Supplies H.S. Math Supplies H.S. Business Supplies H.S. Data Processing Supplies H.S. Driver Educ. Supplies H.S. Fine Art Supplies - Art H.S. Fine Art Supplies - Music H.S. Home Economics Supplies H.S. Electrical and Power Supplies H.S. Industrial Arts Drafting Supplies H.S. Industrial Arts Metal Supplies H.S. Industrial Arts Wood Supplies H.S. Industrial Arts Gr. Arts Supplies H.S. Physical Ed. Supplies H.S. Science Supplies H.S. Other Expenses Chapter 766 H.S. Services Chapter 766 H.S. General Supplies Chapter 766 Preschool Supplies Kindergarten General Supplies Control 2400 Elem. Textbooks Supplies Pace Textbooks Great Books Textbooks Chapter 766 Textbooks Math Textbooks Social Studies Textbooks English Textbooks Electronics Textbooks Science Textbooks Reading Textbooks Foreign Language Textbooks. Chapter 766 Textbooks Math Textbooks Social Studies Textbooks English Textbooks Occup. Educ. Textbooks Art Textbooks Music Textbooks Science Textbooks 1,322.49 4,853.68 11,796.90 103.60 1,459.98 1,220.12 3,630.48 1,254.44 1,111.04 3,437.15 674.50 1,072.04 1,474.32 3,152.18 2,913.58 858.40 7,506.82 3,014.10 1,004.00 1,033.75 490.37 1,395.25 -- 50,374.71 486.70 2,600.50 1,367.19 2,754.11 1,005.02 1,907.88 386.57 1,224.07 5,052.83 1,631.13 923.82 4,767.05 3,933.71 2,115.92 4,063.85 307.85 178.15 1,703.51 109,488.36 Reading Textbooks 1,037.59 Foreign Language Textbooks 2,786.29 Chapter 766 Textbooks 701.00 Chapter 766 Pre-School Textbooks 205.21 Kindergarten Textbooks 2,304.59 93,819.25 Control 2500 Elem. Sch. Library Supplies 5,638.26 Middle Sch. Library Supplies 4,003.88 H.S. Library Supplies 16,375.15 -- 26,017.29 Control 2600 Audio Visual Supplies 6,229.61 6,229.61 Control 2700 Elem. Guidance Supplies 2,575.44 Health & Human Development Supplies 2,789.22 Middle Sch. Guidance Supplies 2,450.28 H.S. Guidance Contract Services 2,027.16 H.S. Guidance Supplies 1,928.57 Chapter 766 H.S. Work Study 45.00 Kindergarten Guidance Supplies 342.31 12,157.98 Control 2800 Chapter 766 Psychological Contracted Services 26,083.30 Chapter 766 Psychological Contracted Services Spec. 350.00 Chapter 766 Psychological Supplies 626.28 -- 27,059.58 Control 3200 Health Office Supplies 2,236.46 Health Office Expense 51.80 ---- 2,288.26 Control 3310 Operation of School Buses 22,912.28 H.S. Maintenance of Buses 3,766.94 ----- 26,679.22 Control 3370 Elem. Bus Contracted Services 71,048.05 Middle Sch. Bus Contracted Services 88,914.95 H.S. Bus Contracted Services 83,449.82 Leased Bus Supplies 865.77 Kindergarten Bus Contracted Services 40,596.98 ---- 284,875.57 Control 3371 Chapter 766 Pre-School Transportation _]-"-~21i 3,035.54 Contro13372 Chapter 766 Gas Escalation 2,341.56 Chapter 766 Transportation 44.00 Chapter 766 Substantially Separate Trans. 47,239.29 Chapter 766 Day School Transportation 55,103.88 Chapter 766 Private Trans. 10,615.32 Chapter 766 Pre-School Trans. _~&2~1~ 122,016.37 Control 3510 Athletic Contracted Services 139.65 Athletic Contracted Services 42,375.31 Athletic Supplies 9,511.47 Athletic Other Expense 250.00 ------- 52,276.43 Control 3520 Middle Sch. Student Body Contracted Services 700.00 H.S. Student Body Contracted Services 10,338.33 H.S. Math Team Contracted Services 844.40 Drama Contracted Services _1,]70.Q~ 14,652.73 Control 4000 Asbestos Abatement 13 ,880.88 13 ,880.88 Control 4110 Custodial Services 2,400.00 Custodial Supplies 12,238.92 14,638.92 Control 4120 Elem. Heating 88.461.97 Middle Sch. Heating 14,489.01 H.S. Heating 91,223.98 194,174.96 Contro14130 Utility Services 1,212.82 1,212.82 Control 4131 E1em. Electric 74,761.31 Middle Sch. Electric 64,504.76 H.S. Electric 67,385.13 206,651.20 Control 4132 Elem. Gas 833.48 Middle Sch. Gas 149.18 H.S. Gas 318.75 ---- 1,301.41 Control 4133 Admin. Telephone 18,152.12 Telephone Service 119.39 Chapter 766 Telephones 1,925.22 Telephone Services 187.81 Elem. Telephones 5,325.20 Middle Sch. Telephones 3,351.02 H.S. Telephones 8,312.18 -- 37,372.94 Control 4210 Maintenance of Grounds 300.00 Maintenance of Grounds Supplies 2,842.50 --- 3,142.50 Control 4220 Maint. of Buildings 6,613.95 Elem. Maint. Building Contracted Services 13,004.07 Middle Sch. Maint. Building Contracted Services 11,779.12 H.S. Maint. Building Contracted Services 12,621.87 44,019.01 Control 4230 Maint. of Equipment Contracted Services Misc. Contracted Services Maint. of Music Supplies Maint. of Supplies Maint. of Equipment Supplies 45,557.79 19,225.91 526.00 8,940.01 1,452.51 75,702.22 Control 6900 Non-Public Sch. Bus 19,241.74 19,241.74 Control 7100 Site Improvement and Field Maintenance 5,153.14 5,153.14 Control 7200 Library Carpeting Replacement & Asbestos Removal 25,648.76 Library Renovation 7,926.19 Library Expansion 29,595.42 63,170.37 Control 7300 Maint. of New Equipment Audio Visual Equipment Computer Task Force Middle Sch. Acquisition of Equipment Acquisition of Equipment Control 7400 Replacement of Equipment 1,824.16 5,500.00 22,234.51 200.00 31,520.19 6,651.94 Control 9300 Chapter 766 Private Day School Tuition 328,000.04 Chapter 766 Private Res. 11,338.39 Chapter 766 Private Pediatrician 11 ,342.52 Chapter 766 Private Pre.School 40,567.52 Chapter 9400 Chapter 766 Comm. Service Team 54,923.75 Chapter 766 Collaborative Tuition 199,458.00 Total Expenses Total Public School Appropriation (10,984,494.17) Public School Grants and Gifts Public Law 97-35 ECIA Block Grant Chapter II 1987 Public Law 97-35 ECIA Block Grant Chapter II 1988 Public Law 89-10 Title I 1987 Public Law 89-10 Title I 1988 Public Law 94-142 Title VI B Federal Grant 1987 Public Law 94-142 Early Childhood Federal Grant 1988 Public Law 94-142 CHAARMS Federal Grant 1988 Public Law 98-377 Title II Grant 1987 Public Law 98-377 Title II Grant 1988 Public Law 98-524 Occupation Education Grant 1987 1,726.09 9,416.56 5,455.08 67,572.62 4,578.40 8,799.35 82,687.60 44.64 717.99 781.60 61,278.86 6,651.94 391,248.47 254,381. 7 5 2,332,695.13 Public Law 98-524 Occupation Education Grant 1988 School Improvement Council Funds FY87 School Improvement Council Funds FY88 Educational Technical Cap. Improvement Gran t 1988 Chapter 188 Education Improvement Grant FY86 Chapter 188 Education Improvement Grant FY87 Chapter 188 Early Childhood Grant FY87 Commonwealth in Service Grant 1987 Commonwealth in Service Grant/ Poet in Residence 1988 Peer Education Grant 1988 L.E.A. Incentive Grant Blue Hills Incentive Gran t 1988 Horace Mann Grant FY87 Horace Mann Grant FY88 Substance Prevention Grant FY87 Drug Free Schools Grant 1988 Total Public Schools Grants and Gifts Public Schools Trust Funds Arthur Tracy Cabot Trust Fund Grants Total Public School Trust Funds Canton High School Athletic Association Salaries: Coaches Game Supervisors and Aides Expenses: Coaches Entry Fees Equipment and Supplies Cleaning and Reconditioning Tennis Court Rentals CHS Thanksgiving Game Receipts 9,011.00 4,421.22 32,973.35 2,876.00 13,520.46 39,726.69 1,647.90 116.16 2,360.00 1,500.00 7,426.81 9,976.00 14,544.00 24,862.00 25.00 7,203.48 6,102.00 1,098.00 582.00 335.79 144.00 11 ,542.09 65.00 378.00 4,895.98 Total Canton High School Athletic Association 353,970.00 6,102.00 1,680.00 17,360.86 353,970.00 6,102.00 19,040.86 Food Service Revolving Account Salaries: Director 27 ,776.29 Secretary 10,344.00 Cafeteria Personnel Hansen Sch. 20,747.73 Cafeteria Personnel Luce Sch. 18,597.78 Cafeteria Personnel Kennedy Sch. 20,637.80 Cafeteria Personnel Middle Sch. 39,661.67 Cafeteria Personnel H.S. 49,966.37 Cafeteria Substitutes 5,898.64 Expenses: Food Other Expenses Repairs Equipment 154,855.32 18,252.82 6,450.73 1,119.00 193,630.28 180,677.87 Total Food Service Revolving Account 374,308.15 Summer School Program Salaries: Teachers 4,678.80 Total Summer School Program 4,678.80 4,678.80 PUBLIC LIBRARY Salaries: Director Assistant Director Department Librarians Library Assistants Senior Custodians Night Differential Clerk Typists II Pages Overtime Longevity Temporary Employees Expenses: Telephone Postage Printing and Binding Meeting and Dues Advertising Fuel Lights Building Repair Janitor Supplies Service Contracts Maintenance of Equipment Library Supplies Network Computer Maintenance Books, Subscriptions, Etc. Non-Print Programs Equipment Rental Work Shoes Uniform Rental Furniture and Fixtures Equipment Purchase - Snow Blower Grants: Library Book Grant Municipal Equalization Grant TOTAL PUBLIC LIBRARY 30,196.20 25,272.52 65,977.38 99,613.36 41,702.56 1,462.50 21,124.60 8,244.00 486.16 2,500.00 4,543.00 2,640.72 1,082.00 3,355.38 549.52 533.42 3,826.59 10,092.22 2,733.94 1,831.54 285.00 827.22 4,055.80 9,781.50 3,498.40 58,451.50 4,604.17 673.93 495.15 170.00 360.88 1,588.58 1,000.00 575.00 455.00 301,122.28 112,437.46 1,030.00 PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION COMMISSION Salaries: Recreation Director Supervisor Grounds Keeper Maintenance 30,546.58 25,319.68 13,897.12 414,589.74 Groundskeeper Part Time 6,241.60 Department Secretary II 19,880.56 Playgrounds Program 8,978.23 Swimming Instructors 19,161.50 Longevity 1,400.00 125,425.27 Expenses: Telephone 2,565.17 Postage 116.00 Printing and Binding 925.50 Advertising 175.51 Supplies 1,949.37 Directors Supplies 365.86 Lights 2,285.69 Building Repairs 1,087.92 Building Supplies 857.46 Maintenance of Playground and Beach 1,432.13 Gasoline and Oil 855.87 Truck, Etc., Parts and Supplies 1,791.96 Truck, Etc., Repair and Maint. 1,013.85 Travel 178.71 Chalk, Fertilizer, CWorine and Weed Killer 943.80 Meeting and Dues 335.00 Uniforms 459.69 Pool Supplies 1,837.38 Work Shoes 170.00 19,346.87 Segrega ted: July 4th Celebration 3,965.00 Bleacher Repair 1,304.25 Mentally Retarded Camping Program 4,000.00 Swimming Pool Repairs 1,107.86 Summer Band Concerts 1,916.06 12,293.17 157,065.31 Playground and Recreation Commission Special Account Expenses: Art Program Art Landscape Cake Decorating Dolphins Field Trips Gymnastics Junior Girls Softball Karate Messenger Street Playground 680.00 560.00 240.00 1,416.80 783.00 10,974.72 3,224.76 3,360.90 3,090.00 Swimming Skating Lessons Tiny Tots and/or Story Hour Ski Lessons Basketball Tennis Lessons Camp Discovery Men's Open Gym Volley Ball Pre-School Music July 4th Celebration Aerobics Pequitside Day Camp User Fees Field Lights 4,741.67 10,800.30 1,644.58 2,395.00 8,569.72 3,957.00 7,228.01 1,219.20 1,718.46 2,420.00 1,362.49 728.01 16,963.34 5,527.92 670.77 94,276.65 TOTAL PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION COMMISSION METROPOLIS ICE SKATING RINK Salaries: Manager Rink Assistants Police Details Metro Rink EMT Game Officials Assistant Manager Secretarial Services Expenses: Telephone Ugh ts Fuel -- Gas Building Supplies Building Repairs Advertising Equipment Repairs Equipment and Supplies Insurance 9,402.00 40,017.94 3,213.63 1,900.00 3,256.00 24,395.60 2,785.88 1,836.71 47,484.00 7,279.35 9,158.20 8,188.85 268.38 57,736.85 5,146.21 30,000.00 TOTAL METROPOLIS ICE SKATING RINK FIELD STUDY COMMITTEE Salaries: Irrigation - Salaries Stone Dust - Salaries Tilden Parking Lot - Salaries Tennis Court - Salaries Hansen Wall - Salaries 2,976.98 6,618.74 768.51 87.72 1,761.96 1fA 84.971.05 167,098.55 94,276.65 251,341.96 252,069.60 Field Maintenance - Salaries 811.29 13 ,025 .20 Expenses: Field House Repairs 10,009.96 Irrigation 5,120.27 Stone Dust 6,765.53 Swimming Pool 6,070.80 Playground Repairs 287.60 Tilden Parking Lot 8,366.10 Memorial Expansion 2,942.56 Tennis Courts 45,510.43 Hansen Wall 6,273.00 Bonding Project 3,292.22 Field Maintenance 4,755.00 Miscellaneous 34.13 Football Field 9,797.50 109,225.10 TOTAL FIELD ADVISORY COMMITTEE 122,250.30 PEQUlTSIDE FARM Salaries: Caretaker 20,582.72 Temporary Employees 4,400.00 24,982.72 Expenses: Telephone 297.93 Equipment Rental 202.65 Fuel 2,177.89 Fuel - Gas 58.27 Ligh ts 2,824.04 Building Repairs 2,837.18 Building Supplies 4,297.03 Gasoline and Oil 216.65 Mobile Equipment Repairs 2,055.90 Supplies 1,832.90 Portable Toilets 600.00 Equipment 1,156.06 -- 18,556.50 Segrega ted: Main Building 27,000.00 Little Red House Maintenance 1,458.11 28,458.11 Pequitside Farm Special Detail 141.84 141.84 TOTAL PEQUITSIDE FARM 72,139.17 UNCLASSIFIED Personnel Management Office Expenses: Miscellaneous 92,443.23 lee Total Personnel Management Office Personnel Board Salaries: Clerical Expenses: Supplies, Postage, Etc. Total Personnel Board Fair Housing Authority Salaries: Clerical Expenses: Miscellaneous 1,777.88 339.18 173.25 66.00 92,443.23 1,777.88 339.18 173.25 92,443.23 2,117.06 66.00 Total Fair Housing Authority 239.25 Printing and Distributing Town Reports Expenses: Report 11,000.00 Workmen's Compensation and Blanket Insurance Expenses: Workmen's Compensation Professional Liability Police Public Officials Auto Fleet Property Package School Legal Liability Auxiliary Police Group and Accident Liability Ambulance Drivers & Attendants Boiler and Machinery General Liability Loss Umbrella Liability Total Printing and Distributing Town Reports Municipal Building Insurance Fund Expenses: Miscellaneous Total Municipal Building Insurance Fund 19,000.28 91,449.67 30,267.00 9,790.00 54,568.00 225,685.00 5,117.00 620.00 3,775.20 4,643.00 627.50 61,000.00 11,000.00 19,000.28 -- 11,000.00 19,000.28 487,542.37 Total Workmen's Compensation and Blanket Insurance 487,542.37 Industrial Development Commission Salaries: Clerical 1,188.00 1,188.00 Expenses; Postage 26.00 Supplies 62.50 88.50 Total Industrial Development Commission --- 1,276.50 Conservation Commission Salaries: Clerical 3,003.03 3,003.03 Expenses: Postage, Supplies and Advertising 756.74 756.74 Segregated: Engineering Consultants 15,190.75 15,190.75 Total Conservation Commission 18,950.52 Historical Commission Expenses: Miscellaneous 234.59 234.59 Total Historical Commission 234.59 Unpaid Bills Expenses: Special April, 1988 6,369.29 6,369.29 Total Unpaid Bills 6,369.29 Stabilization Fund 25,000.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 Charter Commission Salaries; Clerical 90.75 90.75 Expenses 1,740.65 1,740.65 Total Charter Commission 1,831.40 Eliot Building Expenses: Fuel 3,108.45 Lights 1,995.89 Maintenance 5,386.48 10,490.82 Total Eliot Building 10,490.82 Grants Energy Grant ~ Schools 23,616.60 23,616.60 Total Energy Grants 23,616.60 Sanitary Landfill Expenses: Testing for Hazardous Chemicals 33,913.23 Total Sanitary Landfill TOTAL UNCLASSIFIED ENTERPRISES Water Department Salaries: Supervisor Principal Account Clerk Labor Senior Accounting Clerk I Overtime Longevity Police Details 28,505.60 19,541.57 174,115.04 16,088.94 51,629.02 2,500.00 4,106.54 Expenses: Telephone 3,759.88 Postage and Billing 30,251.39 Pre-Employment Physical 150.00 Printing and Binding 2,670.45 Equipment Rental 408.60 Heavy Equipment Licenses 125.00 Meetings and Dues 50.00 Foul Weather Gear 645.64 Uniform Rental 1,805.99 Work Shoes 795.00 Fuel- Gas 3,112.13 Building Maintenance and Supplies 4,443.22 Tools and Hardware 5,562.57 Trench Materials 7,801.06 Chemicals 3,314.84 Well Repairs and Renovations 13,625.82 Bituminous Materials 18,584.60 Gasoline and Diesel Fuel 2,677.97 Repair of Equipment 10,430.42 Taxes - Town of Stoughton 3,330.91 33,913.23 33,913.23 734,025.14 296,486.71 Water Purchased - Town of Milton 4,160.60 Water Testing 9,505.54 Lights and Power 61,721.14 Meters and Parts 53,856.61 Pipes and Fittings 31,187.71 Hydrants and Valves 21,410.71 Equipment Purchase 3,768.00 299,155.80 Segregated: Water Charge MWRA 263,266.00 F our Wheel Drive Vehic1es 18,000.00 Well Overhaul 2,681.97 283,947.97 Total Water Department 879,590.48 Sewer Department Salaries: Supervisor 7,306.24 Labor 14,354.56 Overtime 383.09 Police Details 1,046.07 23,089.96 Expenses: Abstracts 285.3 2 Tools & Hardware 4,988.71 Materials and Supplies 3,839.53 Pumping Station Maintenance 3,542.58 Maintenance of Sewers 1,698.73 Foul Weather Gear 150.00 Boots 225.00 Uniform Rental/Coveralls 2,288.43 Bituminous 150.00 Equipment Purchase 139.00 17,307.30 Segregated: Sewer Charge MWRA 482,622.00 Flushing Truck 55,000.00 537,622.00 Total Sewer Department 578,019.26 TOTAL ENTERPRISES 1,457,609.74 Phase I Water Bonding Project Expenses: Miscellaneous 12,388.62 Engineering 25,846.85 Consulting Engineers 112,005.41 150,240.88 lL" Water Corrosion Bonding Project Expenses: Engineering Contract Construction Consulting Engineers Miscellaneous Construction Total Water Bonding & Corrosion Project Water Drainage - Elm Street Water Drainage - Rockland Street Total Drainage MUNICIP AL INDEBTEDNESS 103,152.66 49,628.56 4,243.13 1,354.74 35,606.00 25,000.00 20,000.00 Maturing Debt Expenses: William H. Galvin Middle School 250,000.00 138 Sewer Construction 105,000.00 Total Maturing Debt Interest on Maturing Debt Expenses: William H. Galvin Middle School 138 Sewer Construction Recreation & AtWetic Facility Water Sewer Total Interest on Maturing Debt Temporary Loans Expenses: In Anticipation of Revenue In Anticipation of Serial Loan Total Temporary Loans Interest on Temporary Loans Expenses: In Anticipation of Revenue Total Interest on Temporary Loans 56,350.00 7,875.00 15,647.50 65,569.00 14,678.50 1,000,000.00 570,000.00 17,649.10 17() 193,985.09 25,000.00 20,000.00 355,000.00 160,120.00 1,570,000.00 17,649.10 344,225.97 45,000.00 355,000.00 160,120.00 1,570,000.00 17,649.1 0 Premium on Bonding Expenses: Premium 1,578.00 1,578.00 Total Premium on Bonding 1,578.00 TOTAL MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS 2,104,347.10 Insurance Expenses: Blue Cross Blue Shield T own Share 807,623.01 Non Blue Cross Blue Shield Town Share 216,487.15 Medex Employee Group Health and Life 62,043.07 Dental Health Plan 77,880.70 Medicare 20,427.82 1,184,461.75 Total Insurance 1,184,461.75 Non-Contributory Retirement Benefits Expenses: Former Employees 163,143.22 163,143.22 Total Non-Contributory Retirement Benefits 163,143.22 Disability Pensions Expenses: Former Employees 6,121,56 6,121.56 Total Disability Pensions 6,121.56 Unemployment Compensation Expenses: Miscellaneous 237.28 237.28 Total Unemployment Compensation 237.28 Agency Trusts and Investments Expenses: Cemetery Perpetual Care Bequests 3,000.00 Medicare Withholdings 20,779.61 Federal Tax Withholdings 2,163,183.30 State Tax Withholdings 666,21 0.81 Court Order Withholdings 8,575.00 Norfolk County Retirement Withholdings 350,390.27 Firefighters Maggi Dues Withholdings 11,825.98 171 Police Association Dues Withholdings Teacher Retirement Withholdings AFSCME Dues Withholdings Teacher Association Dues Withholdings Chapter 32B Blue Cross - Blue Shield Withholdings Chapter 32B All Other Plans Withholdings Claims Trust Fund Employees Optional Insurance Withholdings Employees New Optional Insurance Withholdings Canton Teacher Association Withholdings Brockton Credit Union Withholdings Randolph Credit Union Withholdings Travelers Insurance Annuity Washington National Annuity Horace Mann Annuity Prudential Insurance Annuity Valic Annuity Prudential Insurance Annuity Great Western Life Annuity Equitable Annuity Fidelity Annuity Kemper Annuity Siscar Annuity Aetna Annuity John Hancock Insurance Annuity Investors Annuity Metropolitan Annuity Mutual of New York Annuity Mutual of Omaha Annuity PEBSCO Annuity Security Benefit Annuity Great American Annuity United Resources Annuity Holden Group Annuity Keystone Annuity Twentieth Century Annuity New England Security Annuity Total Agency Trusts and Investments 6,668.60 404,629.20 10,898.87 44,045.60 285,322.59 65,025.64 1,370,126.09 2,100.75 15,078.55 391,845.00 240,605.00 207,657.24 22,388.10 10,549.98 8,167.00 7,605.00 7,140.00 275.00 12,600.00 1,050.00 17,777.00 29,900.00 1,250.00 6,100.00 250.00 43,221.00 5,250.00 125.00 5,050.07 253,599.90 27,759.00 9,750.00 31,042.08 31,980.00 1,500.00 6,300.00 476.20 ,,..,,.., 6,809,073.43 6,809,073.43 Norfolk County Retirement System Expenses: Contribution 637,044.00 637,044.00 Total Norfolk County Retirement System 637,044.00 Certificate of Deposit 2,500,000.00 2,500,000.00 Total Certificate of Deposit 2,500,000.00 Reimbursement of Insurance Expenses: Miscellaneous 33,070.73 33,070.73 Total Reimbursement of Insurance 33,070.73 Assessments Expenses: Blue Hills Regional Technical School District Norfolk County Tax Motor Vehicle Assessments Motor Vehicle Excise Parking Surcharge Norfolk County Mosquito Control Air Pollution Control Metropolican Area Planning Council Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority 369,245.00 335,127.00 236,851.36 2,959.00 720.00 7,327.00 3,752.00 3,372.00 959,353.36 Total Assessments 959,353.36 Petty Cash Advanced Expense: Water & Sewer 50.00 50.00 Total Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Refunds Expenses: Driver Training 1986/87 Personal Property Taxes 1987/88 Personal Property Taxes 1985/86 Real Estate Taxes 1986/87 Real Estate Taxes 1987/88 Real Estate Taxes 1985 Motor Vehicle Taxes 1986 Motor Vehicle Taxes 395.00 9.28 63.10 1,989.31 32,136.84 25,939.37 122.85 1,254.90 173 1987 Motor Vehicle Taxes 1988 Motor Vehicle Taxes Sewer Rates Regular Water Rates Regular Water Rates Factory Water Service Charges & Connections Ambulance Service Accounts Receivable Swimming Pool Permits Street Opening Fees Reimbursement School Asbestos CH 61 Previous Years Refund Total Refunds Payments Cash on Hand June 30, 1988 11,569.64 2,316.25 69.00 73.00 700.00 8,000.00 1,044.85 50.00 200.00 494.44 3,478.51 89,906.34 GRAND TOTAL AND CASH ON HAND JUNE 30, 1987 174 89,906.34 38,700,144.23 7,821,361.42 46,521,505.65 TOWN OF CANTON BALANCE SHEET - DEFERRED ACCOUNTS JUNE 30,1988 Trust Funds, Cash and Securities Town Treasurer Stabilization Fund Cushman B. Shaler Charity Fund Post War Rehabilitation Fund Police Dept. Detective Bureau Fund George E. Downes Library & Cemetery Fund Caroline T. Downes Library Fund Emily C. Harding Library Fund Canton Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Frederico Memorial Fund Dorothy Delena Memorial Fund John B. Galvin Library Fund Municipal Building Insurance Fund Claims Trust Fund Guarantee Deposits Apportioned Sewer Betterments Not Due Apportioned Sewer Betterments Due 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 Apportioned Sewer House Connection Not Due Apportioned Sewer House Connections Due 1988 1989 1990 Net Funded or Fixed Debt Building, Equipping, and Furnishing New Intermediate School - Pecunit Street March 1, 1972 Route 138 Sewer Construction July 15, 1973 Sewer Project Phase I December 15, 1987 Water Corrosion Project December 15,1987 Water Project December 15, 1987 Athletic Facilities Project December 15, 1987 175 $980,349.87 $ 63,764.31 27,245.85 1,703.40 14,033.84 6,069.12 10,037.81 I ,090.92 129,482.37 4,355.35 367.92 2,530.20 142,910.17 63,793.71 512,964.90 22,067.49 11,547.95 4,494.49 2,107.15 1,956.43 842.11 320.17 320.23 239.44 239.52 14,160.30 7,571.10 5,267.60 1,321.60 3,975,000.00 900,000.00 105,000.00 455,000.00 200,000.00 1,830,000.00 485,000.00 00 00 0\ ..... 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