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1985
Annual. or,: own o" ,,iX'orl: n Ant.over :.V. iassacl . use' :l:s FY 1985 Board of Selectmen Something significant happened in North Andover in 1985--a series of events in which the Town can take great pride; for 1985 saw North Andover take stock of where it was going, and chart in major ways where it should be going. The catalyst for this self-examination was the establishment--by a 5 to 1 margin at the polls in March--of the NOrth Andover Charter Commission, who studied and discussed and deliberated over the structure of our Town government; and whose proposed Charter will be presented for adoption by the voters at the March 3, 1986, Annual Town Election. But more than the structure of our government was considered in 1985. By unanimous vote, the 1985 Annual Town Meeting enacted a series of measures which - addressed the quality of water, and the quality of life, in our community. Our common goal was to preserve Lake Cochichewick, our source of public drinking water supply, and to preserve the quality of life ~in North Andover. Taking our lead from the voters, the Selectmen went one step further from the lake management study commissioned by Town Meeting, and formulated a balanced growth planning process to look at development issues affecting the entire Town. THE CHARTER IS WRITTEN The monumental task of writing a Charter for the Town of North And.over in a single year was undertaken by the nine Charter Commissioners elected in March. With a clear message from the voters to look closely at our form of government, keep what's best about it, and improve the rest, the Commission carried out their task in dedicated fashion. The Selectmen were pleased to have supported the Charter signature petition drive, and to have contributed our input to the Charter process. We think the final product of the Commission's labors is worthy of consideration by every North Andover voter, and the reader is commended to that document. Among its main features are: - retaining the OPEN TOWN MEETING form of government; - retaining the elected BOARD OF SELECTMEN as the Town's chief executive and policy-making body; - creation of the position of TOWN MANAGER as the Town's chief administrative official; and - proposing an administrative structure of three divisions: Finance, Public Works, and Planning and Community Development. The Board of Selectmen would welcome its new role under the Charter and expresses its appreciation to the nine Charter Commissioners for the tremendous task they completed. PRESERVING LAKE COCHICHEWICK The 1985 Annual Town Meeting took decisive actions to preserve Lake Cochichewick and to improve the quality of the Town's public drinking water supply. The effort was three-fold: authorization of a 10.5-million water filtration plant; undertaking of detailed diagnostic studies of the lake; and a three-year building moratdrium in the watershed district--to give us time for considered action and careful study. A Three-Year Moratorium. With word from the Board of Public Works that the much needed water filtration plant--even if approved at the 1985 Annual Town Meeting--would not be on line until 1988, the Selectmen were determined to take immediate action to help preserve the lake and stop the deterioration of its water quality. The answer was a three-year moratorium on new building in the sensitive watershed district surrounding the lake--a proposal hammered out by the Selectmen's Watershed Committee and unanimously adopted by Town Meeting. Lake Management Plan. The express purpose of the moratorium was to afford the Town sufficient opportunity to study the problems of Lake Cochichewick and to formulate a lake management plan to correct its ills once and for all. A year's worth of data collection is underway, so that development of remedial measures can take place in the coming months. We look forward to the continued involvement of the Watershed Committee and our local residents on this project which is, quite literally, of such vital concern to North Andover. PLANNING FOR THE BALANCED GROWTH OF THE COMMUNITY After defeating all eighteen rezoning petitions presented to the April 1985 Annual Town Meeting, the voters unanimously directed that the Town's master plan be updated as soon as possible. It was a directive the Selectmen took to heart, and which led them to appoint a "Steering Committee" to oversee the development of a "balanced growth" policy plan for the Town. The focus of the Steering Committee's work is significant, since the product of their labors will be oriented more towards implementation than has been the case with traditional master planning. Armed with an initial allotment of $30,000 from the Advisory Board's reserve fund, the Steering Committee has proceeded to hire a planning consultant to assist it and the Town's staff and permanent boards and committees in the identification of goals and development of action plans to implement those goals. Their statement of commitment is worthy of note in this report. "The mission of this committee is to prepare a long-range growth and developmental management plan for the Town of North Andover which would enable our townspeople to: "1. maintain their sense of community and small town atmosphere; 2. preserve the historical heritage and' character of North Andover, thus permitting it to be transferred to future generations; 3. protect the cherished, irreplaceable natural endowments which enhance our particular quality of life; 4. define the type and extent of growth deemed suitable and necessary to prepare North Andover adequately that it may move realistically into the 21st century, and 5. consider viable options to compensate for problems which have arisen in many neighborhoods from recent residential and industrial development and prevent future reoccurence. "Thus, it is the intent of this committee to produce a forward looking plan which joins the spoken concerns of our citizens regarding growth with the inevitable needs of a community in transition. "We realize the magnitude and scope of this task, but firmly believe in the right of self-determination for our citizenry and in the benefits available to our Town from such a course of action. "In order to chart this course, we will be compiling data on existing conditions and trends, and utilizing all possible resources from our town, region, and state. In meeting the challenge of this task, we look forward to the continued support of our citizens." OTHER EVENTS IN 1985 After years of planning, the Northeast Solid Waste Committee (NESWC) "officially" opened its 465,000-tons-per-year capacity resource recovery facility in September, next to the former North Andover landfill site on Holt Road. As the host community for this plant--which serves 22 member-communities in all--North Andover received $1.41 for each ton "tipped" in 1985 and will receive $1.46/ton in 1986, with further cost-of-living adjustments each year thereafter. 1985 also saw the reactivation of street lights needlessly turned off in 1982 as an initial reaction to the passage of Proposition 2 1/2. The Selectmen, with funding from Town Meeting, were pleased to be able to say, "let there be light". TRANSITION IN 1985 1985 began with the election by her fellow members of Selectman Christine M. Smith as North Andover's first-ever woman Chairman of the Board of Selectmen. The March annual elections saw the re-election of Selectman John W. Graham and the election of Ramsey A. Bahrawy as the Board's newest member, defeating one-year incumbent Francis X. Dugan. The Board expresses its appreciation to Chairman Smith for her year at the helm; its thanks to retiring member Frank Dugan; and welcomes new member, Attorney Bahrawy. The Board offers its continued thanks to Executive Secretary Keith A. Bergman for his able assistance to the Board in 1985 and to secretaries Catherine J. Hicks and Karen A. Robertson for keeping us all in line. Our thanks to all other Town employees and officials for their efforts in 1985, with high hopes for 1986. Respectfully submitted, Christine M. Smith, Chairman Kenneth C. Crouch, Licensing Chairman John W. Graham, Clerk Ramsey A. Bahrawy Charles A. Salisbury Advisory Committee The Advisory Committee is a board appointed by the Town Moderator. It consists of nine members, each a resident of North Andover, and meets approximately sixty times during the coarse of the year. It is a voluntary agency in the truest sense, in that the members received no remuneration whatsoever, save the satisfaction of having served as responsible members of the community. The Committee is charged with the responsibility of reviewing all budgets and articles which come before the voters at any Town Meeting. Further, it makes recommendations and may undertake financial management studies or departmental audits to insure sound and efficient functioning of each department. The main thrust of the Advisory Committee in fiscal year 1985 was the identification and utilization of all new growth including a computer-generated listing of properties included in the new growth figure. In addition, the task of updating the budgetary process was begun. By Town Meeting vote, the Committee was charged with dispensing of reserve funds in the amount of $109,000.00. Of that amount a total of $108,804.79 was expended for unforeseen or extraordinary expenses. Also, the Committee held one public hearing, ten departmental meetings, and one outside business meeting. The Committee would like to thank each and every department head and its staff for the input and cooperation it received throughout the budgetary process. Respectfully submitted, Lynette Pisani, Chairwoman Francia Lindon, Vice-Chairwoman Linda Gagnon, Secretary Robert Ercolini Daniel Griffin Paul Kochis Michael Leafy Peter Shaheen Curtis Wakeman John Whipple Animal Inspector The report of the Animal Inspector is as follows: 36 farms and premises owning large animals inspected and health certificates issued. 12 dogs quarantined as rabies suspects. 4 certificates issued for importation of dairy cows. Respectfully submitted, Robert E. Atwood, DVM Animal Inspector Appeals, Board of The Board of Appeals had a very active year, with twelve regular meetings and three special meetings held. A total of sixty-eight petitions were filed for variances, special permits, party aggrieved and remove condition; after presentation to the Board at public hearings, fifty-four were granted, nine were denied, and five were withdrawn. Most requests were made for setback, frontage and area variances. Others were for family suites, conversions to multi=family dwellings, cutting within the Watershed District and division of land. The Board of Appeals normally meets on the second Monday of each month the Town Office Meeting Room unless otherwise advertised. We would again like to thank Building Inspector Charles Foster for all the professional assistance given us both at our monthly meetings and also on a daily basis. Our Board regretfully accepted the resignation of Jean E. White, our secretary for the past few years and Board members Maurice S. Foulds and Richard J. Trepan~er. We wish to take this opportunity to thank them for all 'their help and cooperation during their tenure with the Board of Appeals. Respectfully submitted, Frank Serio, Jr., Chairman Alfred E. Frizelle, Vice Chairman Augustine W. Nickerson, Clerk William J. Sullivan Walter F. Soule ASSOCIATE MEMBERS: Raymond A. Vivenzio John Simons Audrey W. Taylor, Secretary Assessors, Board of Aggregate Value of Real Estate - 12 Months. . . $679,138,500.00 Aggregate Value of Personal Property - 12 Months. 15,152,000.00 Real Estate Tax Levy - 12 Months .... . .... Personal Prop. Tax Levy - 12 Months ....... School Rate - 12 Months . . $ 9.52 General Rate - 12 Months. 6.90 $16.42 per thousand $694,290,500.00 $11,151,454.17 248,795.84 $11,400,250.01 Appropriation Town Warrant .................... $16,430,610.00 Available Funds ................ School Lunch ................... Library Aid .................... County Tax ..................... State Parks & Reservations ............ Under Estimates .................. Retired Municipal Teachers ............. Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Bills ........... Air Pollution Control Dist ............ Ipswich River Water Shed Dis~. . . Veterans Dist. Fee ............. Overlay Current Year scal .... .... Planning Dist .................... Tax Title Foreclosure ............... Special Education (Chapter 766) .......... Elderly Lunch Program ............. Health Ins. for Elderly Retirees ........ Audit Municipal Accounts .............. Overlay Deficit .................. Debt. Interest Charges ............... Court Judgement .................. Regional Transit Authority ............ 7,593.00 20,192.00 10,065.00 388,330.00 105,270.00 2,777.00 36,026.00 2,822.00 4,270.00 .00 11,792.00 305,009.81 5,170.00 .00 14,568.00 12,929.00 647.00 .00 .00 8,430.16 92,502.81 25,470.00 Estimated Receipts & Available Funds Available Funds to Reduce Tax Rate ......... $ .00 Available Funds ................. 63,823.00 Federal Revenue Sharing .............. 330,000.00 Local, State & County Receipts ........... 6,078,425.00 Over Estimates .................... O0 $6,472,248.00 Net to be Raised by Taxation ............ $11,400,250.00 Water Liens .................... $19,228.00 Sewer Liens .................... 14,815.00 Betterments with Interest Chapter 380 - Sewer ................ Chapter 40 - Water ................. Committed Interest ................ $8,491.00 3,486.00 3,740.00 Number of 1983 Motor Vehicles Taxed in FY 1985. . Levy of 1983 Motor Vehicles Taxed in FY 1985 .... Number of 1984 Motor Vehicles Taxed in FY 1985 . . Levy of 1984 Motor Vehicles Taxed in FY 1985 .... Number of 1985 Motor Vehicles Taxed in FY 1985 Levy of 1985 Motor Vehicles Taxed in FY 1985 122 $4,911.43 4,795 $225,633.98 14,742 $763,130.70 Respectfully submitted, Edward W. Phelan, Chairman Joseph N. Hermann George R. Barker Building Department Type of Permit No. of Per- Est. Cost of mits Issued Construction No. of Family Units Added New Dwellings, One & Two Family Residential Additions & Alterations Business & Industrial, New Const. Business & Industrial, Additions & Alterations Swimming Pools Woodburning Stoves Garages, Resi. Elevators Signs Misc., Sheds, Etc. 291 $16,779,100 164 1,387,717 21 9,245,600 39 2,051,700 43 300,500 32 20,925 14 66,135 10 427,000 13 22,950 9 16,150 309 9 Total Permits: 636 $30,317,777 318 Total Receipts for Bldg. Permits: Total Certification Fees: $144,987.50 1,295.00 $146,282.50 720 Electrical Permits; Fees Rec'd: 332 Plumbing Permits; Fees Rec'd: 182 Gas Permits; Fees Rec'd: 36,952.00 9,543.00 2,217.00 Total - Ail Departments: $194,994.50 Respectfully submitted, Charles H. Foster, Inspector of Build.ings & Zoning Officer John J. Thompson, Electrical Inspector Reginald R. Landry, Plumbing Inspector Greg Phelan, Gas Inspector Civil Defense 1985 has seen some positive events take place that affect the North Andover Civil Defense Agency. These are described below in the highlights for the reporting period through June, 1985. North Andover still retains its eligibility for federal matching funds under the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) organization. FEMA has done away with annual program papers. There is no surplus property program in existence under FEMA. Some of the dampness problems in the EOC have been resolved thanks to the availability of $600.00 from the Office of Community Development prior to their phase-out. The $600.00 has been expended to remove some old plumbing and replace some of the worst of the mildewed paneling. Some additional funds have been earmarked in the operating budget for the maintenance of the Town Building to purchase a dehumidifier, an exhaust fan, some additional paneling and some epoxy concrete paint to put the finishing touches in the EOC. Hopefully, the EOC will be habitable by late summer. We owe a vote of thanks to the Honorable Board of Selectmen, the Executive Secretary, and the Building Inspector for their efforts on our behalf. Our 220 Mhz Repeater has given us very reliable operation since its installation last year on the Boston Hill ex-Air Force/MITRE site. We plan to install a high power amplifier soon which will further enhance our communications capability. The owner of this property, Mr. Benjamin Farnum, has been most supportive of our group's endeavors by allowing our repeater and antenna to be located on his property. This has increased the reliability of our communications insuring a 24-hour dedicated circuit if the situation warrants. We take this opportunity to publicly thank Mr. Farnum for his gracious civic mindedness in allowing our equipment to be housed at his facility. We continue to exercise our communications equipment on a weekly basis. The Auxiliary Police role remains the same as in previous reports, mainly to support the Police Department in the conduct of vandalism patrols of all public schools, playgrounds, or any Town facilities that fall under the cognizance of the regular Police Department. They provide crowd control functions for parades and other similar events. Our Auxiliary Police have been afforded excellent opportunities for training with members of the regular department thanks to Chief Sullivan and Lt. Stanley with the cooperation of the regular department members. The following are current members of the Auxiliary Police contingent commanded by Sgt. R. Dennis Dionne: Executive Officer Ernest Harvey, Patrolmen Carl Wagoner, Michael J. Twomey, Jr., Hilton P. Cormey, Joseph Sullivan, Jr., Richard Boettcher, Gregory Phair, and Eileen Burns. The members of our RACES Communications cadre are: Mr. Joseph Sullivan, Jr., Communications Officer William Sherlock, Carleton Wilson, Douglas Wilson, Richard Slade, Leonard Somers, Gerald Rowen, David Upton, Joseph Demers, and Edward Adams; also, CB'ers Joseph Whitehead and Ernest Harvey. The Civil Defense volunteers continue to provide the Town the following voluntary services as required: assist the local police in crowd control for all parades and public functions, including wa lk-a-thons, bike-a-thon$, road races, Holloween patrols and any other activities as requested. Further, the Auxiliary Police schedule annual on-going training courses to maintain proficiency in first aid, water safety, vehicular extrication, crowd control, firearms safety, etc. We continue our quest for the recruitment of a select few volunteers willing to devote their time as communications personnel, Auxiliary Police, or Civil Defense staff members. The only stipulation is that communications personnel must possess a valid Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Radio Amateur License and Auxiliary Police must be over 21 years of age and be able to pass a security investigation conducted by the local Police Department. Otherwise, all interested applicants meeting the above criteria are eligible regardless of sex, race, or creed. Information may be obtained by either contacting the undersigned or any member of our group. I wish to take this opportunity to thank the following boards or individuals for the outstanding support rendered to our group during the last fiscal year: The Honorable Board of Selectmen, the Advisory Board, all Town department heads and staffs, Police Chief Edward T. Sullivan, and Fire Chief William V. Dolan, amd their respective staffs. Special thanks to Communications Officer Joseph Sullivan, Jr. and all the RACES group, Sgt. R. Dennis Dionne and the Auxiliary Police volunteers for their superior performance, and lastly, special thanks to Deputy Civil Defense Director John J. Lyons for his staunch support. Respectfully submitted, John J. Coco North Andover Civil Defense Director Conservation Committee The North Andover Conservation Commission (NACC) had an active year in fiscal year 1985. Once again, the bulk of our time was spent administering the Commonwealth of Massachusetts' and the Town of North Andover's Wetlands Protection laws. In fiscal 1985 the Commission held 25 meetings, received 48 Notices of Intents, and 27 Requests for Determination. 48 Orders of Condition were issued and numerous existing orders were extended and compliances granted. Further, in addition to the regular bi-weekly evening meetings, a great many site visits, work sessions, and sub-committee meetings were held. We regret to report the death of our chairman and long-time member Tony Galvagna during 1985. His contributions and humor are missed. Tony's last major task for the NACC was in securing approval of a new staff position of Conservation Assistant. Tracy Peter was hired in early FY 1986 to fill this position. We look forward to stricter enforcement of the wetland laws and development of a conservation land management plan in the coming year as a result of this additional staff support. Respectfully submitted, Guillermo Vicens, Chairman Henry Fink James Lafond Jack Lindon Robert Mansour Arthur Resca Richard Stulgis Michele Mawn, Secretary Council on Aging As Director, I am pleased to submit, on behalf of the North Andover Council on Aging and the Chairman, Thomas Cantone, the annual report for fiscal year ending June 30, 1985. The Council on Aging identifies the needs of the older people in North Andover. It designs and promotes services to assist elders, and it coordinates the efforts of agencies which serve the elderly. The outreach staff has been increased from two to four senior aides whose salaries are federally funded. The outreach workers go into the community assessing the needs of elders and providing the necessary information and referral assistance. They have made telephone contacts with 1,900 unduplicated seniors and have made home visits and provided special services for 600 unduplicated seniors. The senior aides have made a total of 9,832 contacts by telephone and home visits. The following report includes the unit of services and activities provided under the Council on Aging from July 1, 1984, to June 30, 1985. Health Services Blood Pressures 1,756 Other Health Programs: Urinalysis 45 Hearing 54 Anemia 13 Health Fair 50 Random Blood Sugar Screening 18 Breast Self-Examination 15 Flu Clinic 589 North Andover residents Oral Cancer Test 200 North Andover residents (The Flu Clinic and Oral Cancer Test were sponsored by the North Andover Board of Health) Mental Health 6 Exercise and Weight Loss Program 440 Colorectal Screening 65 Lectures: 465 Stress Management Nutrition Cancer Prevention Alzheimer's Disease Role of Physical Therapist Aging Medicare Low Sodium Diets Home visits by VNA to homebound elders with chronic long-term morbidity problems 324 Nutrition N. Andover School Lunches Home Delivered Meals Vacation Meals 3,537 9,153 2,658 - Greater Lawrence Technical School-- Title III Emergency packs are delivered to homebound elders to supply food in case of emergencies in the winter. We thank the North Andover school lunch program for the nutritious and deliciously prepared meals served to our senior citizens. 10 Transportation Mini Bus Wee Bus Social Activities 956 - North Andover Council on Aging 1,075 - Merrimack Valley Transit Authority Creative Arts and Crafts--Calligraphy, Dressmaking, Basic Art, Afghans, Crocheted Flowers, Holiday Crafts, Lampshade Construction, Stenciling 2,600 Bingo and Cards 1,920 Food Demonstrations 100 Active Recreation: Dancing 1,340 Bus Trips 249 Bowling 52 Monthly Parties and Intergenerational Programs 1,133 Assistance Programs Housing: Referrals and Information Applications Income Taxes Legal A~sistance Homemaking Services Companionship Program Ombudsum Program Fuel Assistance Cheese Distributions Rent-A-Grandparent and Job Placement Programs Personal Contact by Telephone 50 34 120 31 131 5O 429 24 2,783 5O Providing Information and Referral 11,913 Discount Cards 131 Nursing Home Residents Contacted The programs, services and activities provided by the Council on Aging are funded by local appropriation, grants, in-kind contributions and volunteer support. By our efforts and your support, we are able to make life richer for 3,500 older residents in North Andover. Respectfully submitted, Kathleen B. Gorman, Director COUNCIL ON AGING BOARD OF DIRECTORS Thomas Cantone, Chairman Raymond Maynard, Vice Chairman Barbara Theberge, Secretary Marie V. Rosati, Treasurer Elsi Heinz Jack LaFrance Arthur Lambert John Lyons Helene McCall Dominic Torrisi 11 Fire Engineers, Board of We, the undersigned Board of Fire Engineers, respectfully submit report for the period July 1, 1984, through June 30, 1985. this Breakdown of Responses Fires Other Private Dwellings 17 Apartments - All Other Residential - Public Assembly 3 Schools & Colleges - Health Care & Penal Inst. - Industrial 7 Storage in Structures 1 Special Structures 4 Highway Vehicles 47 Other Vehicles (Planes, Trains, Etc.) 1 Fire Outside Structure With Value But Not Vehicle 6 Brush, Grass 161 Rubbish, Dumpsters, Etc. 28 All Others Not Classified 18 Apparatus Response to Rescue or Medical Emergency False Alarm Responses (Fire & Nonfire) Mutual Aid or Assistance Responses Service Calls, Arcing Wires, Washdowns, Etc. Total For Ail Incidents Total Ambulance Responses 124 491 19 1,276 2,203 1,252 Total Fires 293 Receipts From Permits & Fines $8,645.00 Total Ambulance Bills Issued: 315 Total Receipts: $7,045.85 @ $60.00 ea. A brief update on our efforts to provide fire protection. Fiscal 1985 was a year marked by extensive brush fires throughout the area. These fires involved not only acres of woodlands but in some cases, these fires extended to nearby buildings causing damage. Our involvement did not end at our boundaries and we gave, as well as received, aid from surrounding communities. Town Meeting action established two firsts for the department; one was the ability to have a full-time secretary and the other allowed us to purchase a rescue vehicle. With the approval of those two articles, we have been better able to serve the needs of the townspeople. The North Andover Lions Club, the North Andover School Board, along with the Fire Department sponsored the "Captain No Burn" fire prevention program for the school children of North Andover. We are grateful to the officers and firefighters of the department for their diligence and effort in their service to the Town, but most of ali. we thank you, the townspeople, for providing us with the support you have given us to serve your needs. Respectfully submitted, NORTH ANDOVER FIRE DEPARTMENT BOARD OF FIRE ENGINEERS William V. Dolan, Chief John J. McGuire, Jr., 1st Engineer Brian D. Kingsley, 2nd Engineer 12 Greater Lawrence Sanitary District Introduction The Greater Lawrence -Sanitary District Wastewater Treatment Facility continued to provide service to residential, commercial, and industrial users in 1984. Since its initial operation in April, 1977, the facility has treated more than 78 billion gallons of wastewater that was previously discharged, untreated, into the Merrimack River. During 1984, the average flow through the plant was 27.30 million gallons/day. Since each community pays for their proportionate share of the District's operating costs, it is necessary to measure the amount of wastewater from each. In 1984, Lawrence's average daily flow amounted to 11.96 million gallons per day (43.84%), Methuen's was 8.01 million gallons per day (29.35%), Andover's was 4.54 million gallons per day (16.62%), and North Andover's was 2.78 million gallons per day (10.19%). The percentages are used to establish the annual assessment for each community, e.g. Andover and North Andover will pay 16.62% and 10.19% respectively for the total operation and maintenance costs of the District for fiscal year 1986. Operation and Maintenance In 1984, 9537 tons of solids were removed from the wastewater, dewatered and incinerated to a sterile ash. The power requirements for pumping and treating the wastes amounted to 12.9 million KWH or $807,163. The plant effluent was treated with 133.17 tons of clorine to kill any bacteria before discharging to the Merrimack River. The septage handling facility continued to have an impact on water quality in the northeast part of the state by providing an approved disposal site for handling residential septic tank wastes. The District expanded its service area to include septage from 75 communities. The additional waste load is assimilated into the existing reserve capacity included in the plant. This excess capacity also allows the District to receive wastewater sludge from the Towns of Maynard and Rockport, the City of Gloucester, and AT&T (Western Electric). This service is extended until these communities complete modifications of their wastewater treatment facilities. The monies received from septic tank pumpers and the communities of Maynard, Rockport, and Gloucester are used to reduce the operating budget and assessment to District member communities. This is illustrated under the section of Financial Management. The summer of 1984 saw the first serious odor problems at the District. The biological system became overtaxed due to excessive loading and turned septic. The problem was remedied by stopping all significant loading from outside the District and allowing the system to recover. In order to prevent a recurrence of this problem in the future, two steps were taken: 1) the solids handling capacity was increased, and 2) the funding process was initiated to increase the capacity of the biological system. The District has installed a second belt filter press as a back-up to existing equipment. This installation was modified to allow operating two presses and two incinerators thereby doubling our capacity. This will insure that we will not become overloaded with solids in the future. The biological system will be expanded by adding another aeration tank and clarifier. Federal and state funds will be available to finance this project. The added capacity should meet the needs of the District well into the 1990's. 13 S~ecial Projects The Salem tie-in proceeded smoothly during the year and construction of the new intercepting sewer to New Hampshire began in April, 1985, and will be completed in the spring of 1987. The project will receive full federal and state funding, i.e., 90%. The District communities benefit by having Salem share in the fixed operation and maintenance costs and share in the debt service. The project represents an achievement in cooperation between two states and five communities. The District has entered in the Step 2 Design Phase of the biological system expansion. The District is working with the Signal-Resco Resource Recovery Facility in North Andover by providing treated effluent for their process and treating wastewater generated at the facility. This is a unique combination and shows that treated wastewater is a resource that can be recovered along with the solid waste that will be burned to produce power. The District is looking into the construction of a state-of-the-art ash disposal facility to be located on plant property. This project is in the early stages of development. In an effort to assist those communities that are trucking their slurried sludge and other communities that have expressed interest, we are currently looking into the construction of the Solids Cake Transfer System. This will have a beneficial impact on the facility as well. Talks are just beginning with Camp, Dresser & McKee. Financial Management The District continues to be successful in managing its finances to keep the local assessments down in spite of increases in the cost of doing business. For the sixth year in a row the approved budget is lower than the previous year as summarized below. This is a result of maximizing the yield from investments, energy conservation, taking in sludge and septage from outside the District, and efficient operation. The numbers speak for themselves. Fiscal Year 1981 - $3.42 million Fiscal Year 1982 - $3.32 million Fiscal Year 1983 - $3.29 million Fiscal Year 1984 - $3.24 million Fiscal Year 1985 - $3.23 million Fiscal Year 1986 - $3.16 million Although it becomes increasingly difficult to keep costs down, the District will continue to pursue this goal and rely on the resourcefulness of its employees to accomplish it. We have been very successful to date. Respectfully submitted, John L. Finneran, Vice Chairman Greater Lawrence Sanitary District Health, Board of Rapid growth of the Town during the past five years has strained the ability of the Board of Health to provide the services necessary to protect the public health. During the past year 360 house lots were tested for sub-surface disposal systems and 156 permits were issued for the installation of such systems. The fact that much of the remaining open land in Town is of marginal quality increases the complexity of septic system design and more staff time is required to insure that new systems comply with regulations and will in fact work. The Board issued 65 food service permits, 23 retail food permits and 47 permits for the sale of milk products during the past year. Periodic inspections of all of the establishments holding these permits is done by one part-time sanitarian who in addition must make inspections and certify 21 semi-public swimming pools and 2 summer recreation camps. Because the Board sanitarian is part-time, much of the responsibility for dealing with emergency situations and citizens complaints falls on the members of the Board. The condition of the Town's water supply has been' one of the Boards primary concerns during the past year. Septic system design requirements within the watershed of Lake Cochichewick are now much more stringent than the requirements of the state sanitary code. The Board is confident that no new septic systems will contribute to pollution of the lake, but we nevertheless advocate the extension of Town sewers within the watershed of the lake. The Board of Health, along with other Town boards, was successful in obtaining Town funding for a comprehensive watershed management plan. This plan, which is expected to be completed next year, will result in a complete set of land use regulations for the watershed of the lake that will insure that further degradation of the water supply will not take place. Although the emphasis during the past year has been on environmental health issues, the Board has continued to perform its traditional duties of monitoring communicable diseases and providing general health services. Last year 854 people attended our flu clinic and 200 people received free oral tissue examinations aimed at the early detection of cancer. During the coming year more work will be required on environmental health issues. Such as the disposal of household hazardous materials, the eradication of lead paint in multi-family buildings, and the safe disposal of asbestos. Work on insuring a supply of safe drinking water must continue, and as the results of the lake management plan become available, changes in regulations will most likely be required. The total expenditures of the Board of Health last year were approximately $57,000 of which $32,500 was returned to the Town treasury from fees collected for permits and services. Respectfully submitted, Gayton Osgood, Chairman John S. Rizza, DMD Edward Scanlon 15 Highway Department Sidewalks Installed new sidewalks on Chestnut Street, approximately 500 1.f.; Andover Street and Chestnut Street by Coolidge House; Osgood Street. Resurfaced approximately 1500 1.f. of sidewalk on Village Green. Overlayed sidewalks on Belmont Street, Sargent Street, Ashland Street, Main Street by Middle School. Streets Hottopped The following streets were hottopped: High Street; Elm Street, railroad to Water Street; Rea Street, Johnson Street to Jay Road; Dale Street, Glencrest Drive to Boxford line; Winter Street, Dale Street to Roberts residence; Dale Street, Welsh residence to Bear Hill Road; Great Pond Road by Brooks; Main Street, Elm Street to Third Street; Middlesex Street, Greene Street to Pilgrim Road; Mass. Avenue, Carneys to Old Center; Sargent Street; Belmont Street; Patriot Street; Ashland Street; Appleton Street, Summer Street section. Streets Oiled The following streets were sealed with oil: Perley Road, Prospect Street, Wentworth Avenue, Highlandview Road, Chadwick Street, Upland Street, Summit Street, Wright Avenue, Poor Street, Marbleridge Road, Oak Avenue, Bradford Street, Barker Street, Summer Street, Johnson Street, 114 - to Mill Road, Boston Street, Sullivan Street, Innis Street, Wesley Street, Brewster Street, Cotuit Street - both ends, Dartmouth Street, Farnum Street, Dufton Court, South Bradford Street - Great Pond Road to Morningside Drive, South Bradford Street - Winter Street to Dale Street, Allen Street, Davis Street, Morris Road, Bradford Street by Mazerinko's, Ingalls Road - from Ox Bow to Forest Street, Forest Street - from Ingalls Street to Lacey Street, Bradstreet Road -end by Glynns, Concord Street, Princeton Street, Bunkerhill Street, Camden Street, Court Street -~from end of bottop, Wood Lane - off Andover Street, Lorraine Avenue, Old Boston Road, Brook Street, Ipswich Road. Drainage New drainage was installed on Sargent Street, Belmont Street, Patriot Street, Mablin Avenue, Clarendon Street, Winter Street, Appleton Street, Old Dale Street cross drain, Phillips Court. Road Reconstruction The following roads were completely reconstructed: Johnson Street, approximately 1000 1.f. complete reconstruction from Mark Road to Rea Street; Holt Road, approximately 2500 1.f. complete reconstruction; Summer Street, approximately 400 1.f. by Mandrys. Approximately 1350 catch basins were cleaned by machine and 450 by hand between the months of April and May. Bulk leave pickup was provided during the last two weeks of October and into November. Snow fencing was put at various locations throughout Town. 16 I would like to express my sincere thanks to all the Highway Department staff and the Town boards and departments for their help and cooperation throughout the past year, and I would like to thank the people of North Andover for the privilege of serving as your Highway Surveyor. Respectfully submitted, William A. Cyr Highway Surveyor Historical Commission The Historical Commission's main efforts this past year were directed toward completing the Historical Inventory Forms. With that goal in mind, the Commission hired Miss Carrie Poirier, a Preservation Planner, to complete the forms. The Commission established an "Easement File", a depository for all easements the Commission may receive. The first easement was the barn and surrounding view which is located on Mill Road. The Commission received requests for information from the following agencies: the North Andover Historical Society, the North Andover Board of Selectmen, and Mr. John Steres, Community Development. Respectfully submitted, Mary Hart, Chairman Louisa M. King Anna C. Howes Maria Ward Martha Larson Kathleen Szyska, Secretary 17 Housing Authority As Executive Director, I am pleased to submit, on behalf of the North Andover Housing Authority Board of Directors, and its Chairwoman, Anna P. O'Connor, the Authority's 36th annual report for fiscal year ending September 30, 1985. This report has been prepared in accordance with Chapter 12lB of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, which governs housing authorities. During the year, the Authority has assisted and provided low-rent, subsidized units for approximately 400 citizens of our Town. These low-rent units are distributed in six developments, which consist of 239 units of elderly and 24 units of veteran's housing. As well as our publicly-owned apartments, the Authority also administers, through the use of federal and state funds, 2 rental subsidy programs. These programs subsidize tenants in existing housing that is funded pursuant to Section 8 of the United States Housing Act of 1937 and Chapter 707 of the Statutes of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Annual Contribution Contracts have been executed with the Federal Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. These programs are designed to provide subsidies for housing to eligible moderate- and low-income families, as well as to elderly individuals. The goal of the programs is to coordinate both the private and public sector for the purpose of meeting the housing needs of our community. It offers North Andover resident families, in need of housing or housing assistance, a choice of residence among virtually every apartment that qualifies within the Housing Code Guidelines and Fair Market Rental guidelines. The success of this program is greatly dependent upon the support of our local landlords, whom I am pleased to report, have been very cooperative. The Authority is further committed to aid in remedying the financial burden of housing for our residents. As of the publication of this report, the Authority has 2 pending applications with HUD for the financial resources to fund an additional 50 units of Section 8. This past spring, the Housing Authority was successful in receiving 32 additional units of housing. This housing award consists of a combination of 6 units of family housing, 10 units of congregate, elderly housing, and 26 units of conventional elderly housing for a total grant award of approximately 1.5 million dollars. Congregate housing differs greatly from the conventional elderly housing that the Housing Authority has been accustomed to administering in the past. The Authority is one of the first in the Merrimack Valley to undertake th~s concept of housing. The Authority intends to utilize this concept to provide housing for those individuals who are unable to care for themselves and customarily would have no alternative but to seek nursing home care, although they would not be in need of full nursing care. The congregate housing concept will be designed to allow private bedrooms and bathrooms, but shared common facilities such as living room, dining room, and kitchen. The Housing Authority will be contracting with Elder Services of the Merrimack Valley to provide supportive services on a regular and routine basis. The services that the Authority anticipates providing are meal preparation, shopping, l~.ght housekeeping, and nursing care on a regular but non-routine basis. This concept has worked extremely well in the past in other parts of the country, and we are quite confident that the program will be very successful here in North Andover. Additionally, North Andover will be constructing 6 family housing units for young families starting out. Th~e development will consist of a small 6-unit complex, basically consisting of an average of 3 bedroom units. Eligibility for this program will be similar to that of the current Veteran's Housing project and will be in accordance with the state guidelines. 18 Lastly, the 16 units of conventional elderly housing will be constructed in a manner similar to our other state-funded units. They will contain a combination living room/kitchen, a bedroom and private bath, for a total of approximately 500 sq. ft. of living space per unit. Eligibility for this state-funded project will be the same as for those of other state-funded projects. For the reader's review, the Authority is listing eligibility for both our federal, state, and subsidized housing programs in accordance with the following chart: No. of People In__Family State 667, 707, 200 Programs Federal Elderly* 1 $13,608 $17,000 2 15,552 19,450 3 i7,496' 21,850 4 19,440 24,300 5 20,~55 25,800 6 21,870 27,350 7 23,085 28,850 8 or more 24,300 30,400 Section 8 $10 650 12 150 13 700 15200 16400 17.650 18.850 20050 Asset Limits $15,000 None** None** Minimum Age: 65, disabled or handicapped age 18 or over 62, disabled or handicapped age 18 or over Age 18 or over for state family housing, Chapter 707, and Section 8 subsidized housing. *These income limits pertain to Pederal Elderly Housing built before October, 1981. All other is at the Section 8 income limits. **A person who sells or gives his home away, or diSPoses of any other asset in a way that is not to his benefit, will have 5.5% of the current fair market value of the home, or 5.5% of the actual sales price, or value of the disposed of asset, whichever is greater, considered as part of his or her income when being qualified for low-income housing. Once again, the Housing Authority wishes to express its sincere appreciation to all Town departments and the citizens of North Andover, who have supported and assisted the Authority in the development of our much needed housing programs, and in our continuous efforts to provide adequate housing for all residents of our community. Respectfully submitted, Louis P. Minicucci, Jr. Executive Director BOARD OF DIRECTORS= Anna P. O'Connor, Chairwoman James D. McCabe Malcolm G. Norwood, Jr. Joseph J. Morkeski Donald Foulds 19 Personnel Board The Personnel Board is a volunteer board of five citizens appointed by the Selectmen to administer the Personnel By-Laws. The Personnel By-Laws are approved by Town Meetings and includes areas such as salaries, job classifications and general personnel practices for Town employees. The Personnel Board is committed to the establishment of sound personnel administrative practices and procedures. The Board set the following goals for fiscal year 1985 to meet this objective: Revision of the Personnel By-Laws to insure they incorporate all the elements required to support the Town's growing personnel needs. · Ensure consistency of personnel practices and procedures for all Town employees both unionized and non-unionized. During the year, the Personnel Board worked extensively with Town managers and employees meeting in official session fifteen (15) times. The Board submitted twenty-two (22) articles for the Annual Town Meeting. The Board holds one or more meetings per month. These meetings are open to the public and are posted in Town Hall at least two days in advance with the time and location indicated. All citizens are welcome to attend meetings and provide their suggestions to the Board. Respectfully submitted, Michael G. Del Rossi, Chairman Personnel Board 2O I lanning Board The North Andover Planning Board experienced another active year in the Town Office Meeting Room reviewing several preliminary and definitive plan submittals governed by the M.G.L. Chapter 41 Municipal Planning and Subdivision Control Law. The Board conducted 28 meetings, in addition to a great many site visits pertaining to the division of land and regular site inspections. A total of 61 formal public hearings came before the Board compared to 37 in FY 1984. Of those hearings, 34 pertained to proposed amendments to the Zoning Bylaw and Zoning Map for the 1985 Annual Town Meeting. All 13 of the Planning Board's proposed changes to the bylaw were approved at the Town Meeting with one article withdrawn. The S~te Plan Review zoning amendment was overwhelmingly approved by the voters which enable the Planning Board to review in a public forum proposed construction in business and industrial zoning districts, notably the Route 114 corridor% FY 1985 brought with ~t a record year of s~dbdivision submittals as documented by the 17 preliminary subdivision plans that were submitted to the Board for consideration, compared to the 4 submittals in FY 1984. 5 plans were disapproved, one withdrawn, and 10 approved with attached conditions. The Board spent many hours reviewing 8 definitive subdivision plans, an increase of 2 compared to FY 1984. The Board employed a consultant to review environmental concerns associated with the proposed subdivision impacts, such as drainage, erosion, traffic and the like. In order to maintain the needed level of service to operate the Planning Office, a full-time secretarial position was funded at the 1985 Annual Town Meeting. In addition, the Board continues to be staffed by the Town Planner and a Planning Intern. We would like to express our gratitude to the Town boards and departments for working closely with us on development and planning related issues. Our meetings are open to the public and scheduled for the first and third Mondays of the month. All interested citizens are welcome to attend. Respectfully submitted, Michael P. Roberts, Chairman Paul A. Hedstrom, Vice Chairman John A. James, Jr., Clerk John J. Burke Erich W. Nitzsche Karen Nelson, Town Planner Nancy Stevenson, Secretary Jeffrey Sarkisian, Intern 21 Police Department Crimes Committed and Prosecuted from July 1, 1984 to June 30, 1985 Operating Under the Influence of Alcohol ....... 199 Motor Vehicle Homicide ................ Leaving the Scene of Accident ............. 18 Disturbing the Peace ................. 32 Trespassing ...................... 18 Operating Under the Influence of Drugs ........ 10 Possession of Drugs ................. 65 Possession of Drugs with Intent to Distribute ..... Possessio~ of Drug Paraphernali~ ........... 1 Possession of Hypodermic Needle ........... 2 Mfg./CultivatiOn of Drugs ............... 2 Warrant Arrests .................... 150 Warrant Arrests for other Departments ........ 94 Shoplifting ...................... 43 Violation of 209A ................... 6 Disturbing the Peace ................ 32 Drinking in Public .............. 4 Possession of Fireworks. ' ' . ' 4 Disorderly Person ................... 26 Minor Transporting Alcohol ............. 5 Minor in Possession of Alcohol ............ 24 Assault with Dangerous Weapon ............ 14 Assault with Intent to Murder ............. 1 Assault and Battery on a Police Officer ........ 12 Assault and Battery .................. 4 Assault and Battery with Dangerous Weapon ....... 1l Possession of Dangerous Weapon ............ 7 Failure to Keep Right ................. 63 Operating Motor Vehicle During Restricted Hours .... 1 Red Light Violation ............... - 58 Operating After Revocation/Suspension of Licens~ . . . 25 Leaving Motor Vehicle Unattended ........... 1 One-Way Street Violation ............... 3 Operating Unregistered Motor Vehicle ......... 35 Operating Uninsured Motor Vehicle ........... 34 Operating Uninspected Motor Vehicle .......... 3 Failure to Dim Headlights ............... 1 Attaching Wrong Plates ................ 12 Failure to Yeild Making Left Turn ........... 1 Operating to Endanger ................. 26 Using False Motor Vehicle Document .......... 1 Defective Equipment .................. 4 Speeding ....................... 70 No License ...................... 13 Operating without License ............... 38 Operating without Registration ............ Unauthorized Use of Motor Vehicle ........... 11 No License in Possession ............... 4 No Inspection Sticker ................. 6 Passing in No Passing Zone .............. 5 Failure to Use Caution at Intersection ........ 4 Not Displaying Plates Properly ............ 1 Stop Sign Violation .................. 4 Disobeying Traffic Signal ............... 5 Passenger without Helmet ............... 1 Open Container Violation ............... l Fugative from Justice WARR .............. 1 Following Too Closely with Motor Vehicle ....... 22 Defrauding an Innkeeper ................ 3 Making Annoying Telephone Calls ............ 1 Accosting a Person of Opposite Sex ........ 1 Attempting to Commit Felony .............. 5 False Representation to Department of Welfare ..... Larceny of Parts from Stolen Motor Vehicle .... 1 Receiving Stolen Property ............... 30 Larceny ........................ 18 Larceny over $100 ................... 30 Larceny under $100 .................. 6 Larceny of Motor Vehicle ............... 21 Attempted Larceny ................... 6 Larceny by False Pretense ............... 5 Larceny from Building ................ 1 Conspiracy to Commit Larceny ............. 6 Uttering ...................... 8 Possession of Infernal Machine ............ 2 Failure to Stop for Police Officer ......... 16 Attempting to Escape Custody ............ 1 Kidnapping Minor by Relative and Endangering Safety. . 1 Open and Gross Lewdness ................ 4 Filing False Police Reports .............. 1 Forged License .................... False ID ....................... 5 Submitting False Name to Police Officer ........ Forgery ........................ 2 Armed Robbery ..................... Armed Assault with Intent to Rob ........... 1 Sale of Alcohol to Minor ............... Willful/Malicious Obstruction of Fire/Police Vehicle . 1 Malicious Damage ................... 29 Indecent Exposure ................... 1 Possession of Firearm without Proper License .... Unlawfully Obtaining Controlled Substance ....... 2 Possession of Stolen Inspection Sticker ........ 1 Possession of Burglary Tools ............. 4 Attempted Larceny of Motor Vehicle . . 1 Attempted Breaking and Entering in the ~i~h~ ~ Attempted Breaking and Entering .......... 1 Breaking and Entering ................ Breaking and Entering in the Daytime ........ Breaking and Entering a Motor Vehicle ......... Breaking and Entering a Trailor ............ 1 Assault and Battery on Person under 14 Years .... 1 Juvenile Arrests Shoplifting ...................... 4 Disturbing the Peace ............... 1 Operating without License ............... 1 Unregistered Motor Vehicle .............. 2 Uninsured Motor Vehicle ............... 2 Attempted Breaking and Entering .......... 1 Breaking and Entering in the Daytime ....... 1 Trepanning ...................... 6 Uninspected Motor Vehicle ............... 3 Malicious Damage .................... 1 Larceny over $100 ................... 1 Disorderly Person ................... 11 Receiving Stolen Property ............... 7 CHINS WARR ...................... 3 Juvenile Del. WARR ................. 2 Unauthorized Use of MotOr Vehicle ........... 5 Defrauding an Innkeeper ................ 2 23 Assault and Battery with Dangerous Weapon ....... 2 Indecent A & B on Child under 14 ........... 1 Assault and Battery on a Police Officer ........ 1 Minor in Possession of Alcohol ............ 4 Transporting Alcohol under 20 Years .......... 2 Motor Vehicles Accidents over $500 .................. 940 Property Damage Accidents (Under $500) ........ 259 Private Property Damage Accidents .......... 96 Passengers Reported Injured in Accidents ....... 317 Accidents of Motor Vehicles (6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.) 576 Accidents of Motor Vehicles (6:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m.) 324 Pedestrians Injured by Motor Vehicles ........ 9 Fatal Pedestrian Accidents ............. 0 Fatal Accidents ................... 2 Fatal Car/Bicycle Accidents .............. 0 Bicycles Registered ................. 256 Traffic Citations Issued ........... 5,331 Cruisers Travelled Approximately ...... ~3~6~8~2 miles Miscellaneous Business Establishments Found Open While Checking at Night ..................... 59 Complaints Received by the Department ........ 6,027 Officers' Reports Filed on Complaints ......... 1,730 Stickers Issued for Bathing Beach ........... 1,300 Homes Checked by Officers ............... 1,679 Officers finding the door open to business establishments report it to the desk officer, who in most cases, contacts the owner of the property. Respectfully submitted, Edward T. Sullivan, Chief North Andover Police Department Public Works, Board of The Board of Public Works herewith submits its 77th report containing the 87th annual report of the Water Department, the 78th annual report of the Sewer Department, the 60th annual report of the Park Department, and the 31st annual report of the School Grounds Department for the year ending June 30, 1985. Respectfully submitted, John P. Thompson, Chairman James D. Noble, Jr., Clerk Raymond J. Canty Superintendent's Report There were installed in 1984 - 1985, 11,424 feet of twelve-inch, 17,936 feet of eight-inch, 1,101 feet of six-inch ductile iron pipe; 30 twelve-inch, 34 eight-inch, and 69 six-inch gate valves; and 54 fire hydrants. The water main distribution system now consists of 128.9 miles of main pipe; 2 twelve-inch check valves; 1 twelve-inch altitude valve; 213 twelve-inch, 17 ten-inch, 399 eight-inch, 1,491 six-inch, and 4 four-inch gate valves; with 911 public hydrants. Size of Pipe (Inches) 14 12 10 8 6 4 3 Length of Pipe (Feet) 788 176,523 9,040 198,501 273,578 1,262 160 There were installed in 1984 - 1985, either wholly or partially, 332 new water services. The new and renewed water services equalled 346 miles of type "K" copper service pipe. 123 new meters were installed, 47 old meters were repaired, and 2 fire hydrants broken off by cars were replaced. All hydrants were inspected, repaired, and painted where necessary. The annual inspection of the 1,900 gate valves and valve boxes in the system was completed. Fluoridation has been continually maintained by the Public Works Department and levels monitored by both ourselves and the State Department of Environmental Engineering. Construction began on the two new three-and-one-half-mill~on gallon in-ground storage reservoirs on Town Farm Hill. George Cairns and Sons, the low bidder, expected the construction to be completed by December, 1985. Check valves between the public water supply and other,sources of supply for ~ndustrial and commercial uses have been made in cooperation with the Department of Environmental Engineering. By-weekly bacterial examinations of the water supplied the Town were made by this department at our water testing laboratory. The driveway and parking lot at the Middle School was prepared, and a finish coat of hottop was applied. 19 sewer connections totalling 1265 feet were laid between buildings and main sewers. Cleaned were 95 sewers, most of them blocked with roots. All main sewers were inspected, cleaned, and flushed in the spring as usual with the flexible seweroder. 25 The cooperation of all other departments is gratefully acknowledged with particular thanks to the Tree Warden, Leo Lafond and Highway Surveyor, William A. Cyr. Respectfully submitted, Joseph J. Borgesi, Superintendent Playgrounds Department The playground system now consists of Grogan's Field, 4.7 acres; Drummond Field, 5.0 acres; American Legion Beach, 1.4 acres; Carl A. Thomas Playground, 4.7 acres; Aplin Playground, 1.8 acres; Chadwick Street Playground, 4.1 acres; Reynolds Playground, 3.0 acres - a total of 24.7 acres. The following work was done at Grogan's Field: the baseball infield was regraded, special field mixture was used to build up the pitcher's mound, the skinned area was rototilled and trimmed back, the baseball diamond was laid out and maintained for the junior league, the intermediate league, and the police league. Four farm league diamonds were laid out at the Chadwick Street Playground for the Booster Club. The little league diamond at the Carl A. Thomas Playground was rebuilt and maintained for the North Andover Softball League and other league teams using the field five evenings a week. The 35th annual swimming meet, held in August and sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post #2104, was the usual success. The beach season from June 14, 1985, to September 2, 1985, made it possible for over 6,000 men, women, and children to enjoy the fine recreational facilities. Over 4,000 swimming lessons were given by Beach Director Walter Roberts and the lifeguards. Parks School Ground Department The park system now consists of the Center Common, 8.1 acres; training grounds, 1.9 acres; Memorial Park, 2.7 acres; Old Burying Ground, 1 acre; Historical Society Plot; Farrington Burying Ground; and 20 small plots at street intersections - a total of 15 acres. Ail park areas were fertilized, mowed, and maintained as usual. The Public Works Department has maintained the school grounds exclusive of the buildings since 1954. The areas involved are: Bradstreet School, 1.20 acres; Thomson School, 3.00 acres, Kittredge School, 6.57 acres, Franklin School, 8.77 acres; North Andover Middle School and Atkinson School, 38.34 acres; and the new Senior High School, 44.52 acres - a total of 102.40 acres. Varsity and junior varsity baseball fields and the track and field event facilities at the Middle School were marked out and prepared over thirty times from April to June for competitive school events with outside schools, as well as constantly maintained for practice. The varsity, junior varsity, and freshman field hockey and baseball fields were marked out and prepared and maintained at the new High School. The High School, Thomson, Kittredge, Franklin, Atkinson, and the Middle School grounds and athletic fields were fertilized, mowed, and maintained as usual. The football bleachers at the Middle School were repaired and repaced where required and also painted. Snow pipes were placed along driveways at all the schools to prevent snow vehicles from damaging turf areas. 26 Water and Sewer Receipts for 1984 - 1985 Collected Water Rates: July 1, 1984 - June 30, 1985 Collected Sewer Rates: July 1, 1984 - June 30, 1985 Collected Water Construction & Miscellaneous Collected Sewer Construction & Miscellaneous $670,643.38 337,178.73 18,218.80 7,269.70 Service Pipe 1984 - 1985 Service Pipe Installed on Private Property Service Pipe Installed on Town Property Lowest Temperature of Water Highest Temperature of Water Lowest Elevation Highest Elevation Renewals New Installations 185.3 12,376.4 305.1 5,431.6 35° Feb. 28, 1985 84° Aug. 8, 1984 111.4 Nov. 9, 1984 113.5 July 12, 1984 Sewer Department The North Andover sewerage system is designed to flow in three divisions: the east side drainage area with its trunk sewer following Lake Cochichewick to the Merrimack River; the west side drainage area with its trunk on Massachusetts Avenue and Waverley Road and along the Shawsheen River to the Merrimack River; and the central drainage area bounded by Waverley Road, Middlesex Street, and Water Street with trunk sewer on Waverley Road, Water Street, and Main Street to the Merrimack River by way of the Greater Lawrence Sewerage Treatment Plant. ';'8 2g 30 Recreation Department 1985 was the 39th year of organized playground activities in the Town of North Andover. Our year began with our Sunday evening skating program at Brooks School. This program runs every Sunday evening for two hours in the months of November through March. A total of 22 Sunday evenings, this program is very well attended. Our summer daytime program was conducted at 6 playgrounds. We had a special playground at the Atkinson School for younger children and this worked out very well. We had programs aimed at the younger children at this playground. A full range of programs were held at all the playgrounds: arts and crafts, sports, cookouts, field days, trips to Hampton Beach and Canobie Lake, bowling, and miniature golf. We had many events at the Community Center and the North Andover common. A new feature was one we intend to increase this year and that was Concerts on the Common. Two were held during the summer and were very well attended. We intend to increase the number of concerts to about 8 using funds we have received from the North Andover Arts Council. In our evening program our programs increased with the addition of a four-team softball league for girls ages 8 to 13. This program went over very well and much of the success should go to James McAloon who was the man behind the program. All teams were fully uniformed, and we plan to increase this program in the coming year. All the girls who tried out made a team. The other programs were as in the past. A 16-team softball league for men; the league started in April and concluded in early September. A 6-team softball league for women; the league running from May until September. A pony league for boys in baseball - one league for boys 13 years old and one league for boys 14, 15, & 16 years old~ the league ran from May until September. Director of this league was Paul Therberge. This gentleman was in charge of both leagues and did just a great job, putting a lot of time and effort into the two leagues. We continued with our tennis round robins at the courts, and we intend to increase our programs at the courts this coming year. Our program was very well received this year, and we would like to thank the North Andover Fire Department, North Andover Police Department, Bud Cyr and the Highway Department, Leo Lafond and the Tree Department, Board of Public Works, Ken Wedge, Lawrence Eagle-Tribune, W.C.C.M., and the North Andover Citizen. Respectfully submitted, William McEvoy Recreation Director 31 Sealer of Weights & Measures The Department of Weights and Measures herewith submits its annual report to the citizens of North Andover for the fiscal year 1985. The Sealer's report is relative to inspections, reweighing, and measuring devices of various types which were tested, adjusted, and sealed. Legal sealing fees amounting to $1,255.00 were collected and turned over to the Town Treasurer. During the year, 7 complaints were investigated and resolved to the satisfaction of all parties involved. Requests for additional services relative to re-testing of weighing and measuring devices were complied with promptly. The constant reweighing program of prepackaged items totaled 1,576 articles; 1,480 were found correct, 96 were overweight, while 0 articles were under the indicated weight. 22 peddler and transient vendor licenses were inspected and articles for sale were examined. I wish to thank the owners and managers of the various businesses for their cooperation and courtesy. Respectfully submitted, Ernest J. Roberts Sealer of Weights and Measures 32 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS It is my pleasure to present this annual report which was developed from material provided by building principals and program directors which was then organized and edited by Mr. Henry Shelley, Assistant Superintendent. A special thanks goes to a fine staff, student body and all those who have contributed material contained in this report. Enrollment Enrollment figures for October 1, 1984, compared with statistics for October 3, 1983, showed an increase of 26 students overall. However, the elementary schools (K-5) recorded an increase of 40 pupils. The middle school had a decrease of 22, and high school enrollment increased by 8 students. The predictable increases in elementary school population in the next five years and probably beyond prompted extensive study during the past year of school reorganization plans. An Ad Hoc committee composed of school personnel and citizens Joined forces to examine alternative organi- zational plans, to visit school systems, to report on their research to the School Committee and the public. After examining various options, the School Committee voted to implement an Early Childhood Center at the Bradstreet School for September, 1985. Steps wer& also initiated to develop plans to meet the future need for additional elementary classrooms. Money was appropriated at the annual town meeting to hire a consultant to do a building needs survey. Programs and Activities Following are brief highlights in statistical and narrative form relating to programs and student achievements: I. Elementary Schools (K-5) The 1984-85 school year was a productive one in our five elementary schools. It was also a year of planning for curriculum changes and updating instructional programs. In January of 1984 a program of computer managed instruction for math began at the Bradstreet School in Grades 1-5. In September of 1984 this program was expanded to include all Grade 4 and 5 students in the system. Teachers received immediate results on how well their class had mastered the objectives taught and were able to modify instruction accordingly. This coming year the pro- gram will be in use systemwide in Grades 3, 4 and 5, as well as Grades 1 and 2 at the Thomson School. A pilot reading program was conducted in some classrooms in Grades K-6 throughout the system. Each of the pilot teachers used two different reading series; one was an updated edition of our current series and the other was new to the system. A computer management system was used with the four reading series to determine how effectively the program met the needs of our students. As a result of the study, two new series were adopted for K-3 in 1985-86. The two new series selected were the Ginn Reading Program and the Houghton Mifflin Reading Series. The pilot study will continue in Grades 4-6 for 1985-86 and move to Grades 7-8 in 1987-88. Ail Grade 4 and 5 students in the system will participate in a pilot science program in 1985-86. Stanford Achievement Test results Grades 2-5 were very encouraging and provide evidence that students are receiving a sound basic education. With one exception out of 59 categories, North Andover elementary students scored above the 80th percentile in a national sample. II. Middle School Mr. Daniel J. McCarthy retired in December as Principal of the Middle School after many years of devoted service to North Andover Schools. Due to a serious injury sustained by Mr. McCarthy, Mr. Stanley G. Strom was appointed Acting Principal for the first half of the school year, through December. The duties of Acting Assistant Principal were assumed by Mr. Joseph Aliquo. Mr. Richard E. Neal, appointed as Principal of the North Andover Middle School during the fall, began his duties on January 1, 1985. One of the major areas of review undertaken by the new principal was the overall organiza- tional pattern of the school. With the assistance of a Steering Committee of sixteen staff members, a variety of organizational needs were identified. As a result of this study, and with support of the Superintendent and School Co~ittee, a teaching/learning team organizational 33 approach was selected for implementation in the 1985-86 school year. Also, included in this plan was a reduction of instructional levels from three to two. Over the next two years all curriculum areas will come under general review. Included in this review will be the determination of expected outcomes for students at each instructional level in each subject area along with methods of assessing student achievement in each area. To prepare for the use of a full computer lab to be available in 1985-86, a large number of the middle school staff participated in an in-service program during the school year. In addition to the general computer laboratory, terminals will be installed in the school's Learning Center to provide computer assisted instruction for learning disabled students. At the mid-point of the school year an additional staff member was assigned to the middle school to reinstitute the health education program at Grades 6 and 7. This provided a quality program vital to the needs of middle schoolers. Project Charlie, a drug and alcohol prevention program, was implemented at the sixth grade level. In the academic areas students are performing on a high level as measured by the Stanford Achievement Tests. Results indicate that overall average scores of students on every sub-test are well above those of their counterparts nationally. This year, for the first time, seventh grade students competed in the New England Mathematics League's math contest. The results were gratifying as the students were co-champions for Essex County. A plaque was presented to the school in recognition of this achievement. Students also participated in a variety of art and writing competitions, and prize winning entries were achieved in many of these. During the s,,mmer of 1985, new lighting and lowered ceilings will be installed throughout the old wing of the building. This will considerably improve the physical atmosphere in this section of the school, and will be an important step in building improvement. Also during the summer, several areas of the school were painted and new classroom furniture was purchased for the classrooms. III. Hish School (9-12) A. Enslish Department In the curriculum area, Mr. Anthony Reynolds, Department Chairman, has reported that the new Creative Writing course has been very effective. The Speech Team, under the leadership of Mr. Edward Rudd, had a distinguished record in compe- tition with much larger schools, winning many awards and trophies. High quality student publications, including the Squire, Bourbo___~n Red, and the Yearbook, were produced throughout the year. The literary publication, Bourbon Red, received an "above average" ranking by the National Council of Teachers of English. The entire department, with particular recognition of Mrs. Peg Hannum, is to be commended. B. Social Studies Department Social Studies teachers were active in school improvement activities. John Minihan and Gerri McGuire taught an in-service course on cooperative teaching and learning. Mr. Minihan also participated in the "spotlight program" sponsored by the School Co~ittee. Mary Ellen Osgood and William Boutilier were advisers to SADD, and the staff introduced new materials and methods in the drug and alcohol phases of the curriculum. Mr. Albert Perrault, Department Head, arranged a meeting with the North Andover Citizens for Peace, which evolved around the impact of the curriculum in strengthening the concepts that encourage peace throughout the world. In the curriculum area, emphasis was placed on developing in the students the ability of being discriminating about current events news through analysis and by bringing it an historical perspective. C. Science Department Our science curriculum has been expanded, and the newly developed second year of chemistry will be offered to students in 1985-86. The impact of computer-assisted education is noticeable in many science classes, as teachers have become more knowledgeable and expert with the technology. Through Department Head Robert Bennett's efforts, our students continue to benefit by the donation of equipment made through private industry such as A.T.&T. and Lincoln Labs. In addition, 34 seyeral students have attended lectures at Bell Lab, the Museum of Science, and the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. D. Foreisn Language Department Ms. Irene McLaughlin, Department Head, reported that there was a significant increase in the number of students who participated in foreign languages this past year, particularly in German. She attributed part of this increase to the expansion of the program in Grades 6, 7, and 8. The department members as a group were very supportive of the A.F.S. program that was co- chaired by Sandra Rasmussen and Kirk Thompson. This program, along with numerous cultural activities, enhance and complement the curriculum. E. Instructional Materials Center Students and staff used the library regularly and well, choosing a wide variety of mater- ials and methods, continually broadening the kinds of research projects they did and the reference materials they used. Full scale use of microfiche began this year, both for magazines and news- paper information, to the point where students and teachers expected to use this source for every research paper involving a current topic. The introduction of personal computers located in the library assisted students greatly during the second half of the school year. The staff and student body are looking forward to the return of a full-time professional librarian during the coming year. In addition, the installation of the security system will assist in maintaining the number of volumes that are available to students. F. Vocational Department Through the efforts of the staff, a federal proposal was written, which resulted in the acqui- sition of twelve computers for students in the Business Department. A second computer room will be available to the department as a result of the efforts of the staff for utilizing the latest technology within the curriculum. The continued successful performance of our students on Scholastic Aptitude Tests and in the National Merit Scholarship program is a testimony to our students' ability, the support of their ~ families and the competence and effectiveness of our staff and course of studies. There were over one million students who participated in the National Merit Test last year. Of that number, there were 35,000 who were designated as Con~nended students, eight of whom were students in our school. Our three Semifinalists were among 15,000 acknowledged from the total program. Letters of Co~endation: Patrick Bagley, Nancy Erban, Jonathan Leavitt, Christopher Redman, Christopher Rowen, Pamela Schwartz, Jeri Silberman, and Dawna Zajac Finalist: Stephen Manming Merit Scholars: Carolyn Duffy and Lynda Fann Two years ago, Mr. Desmond reported that the Class of 1983 had sixty-one percent of students accepted at four-year colleges and universities which was the highest percentage of acceptance in the history of the school. The Class of 1985 exceeds that number: 4-Year College/University 67% 2-Year College 17% Other -- Employment and Armed Forces 16% Our guidance staff is to be commended for the service that they render to our students in the acceptance process. Without their dedication and knowledge, this degree of success could not be attained. 35 IV. Special Needs Department During the 1984-85 school year the Special Education Department serviced four hundred and thirty-nine students. Services ranged from monitoring and consultation with regular and special education personnel, programs for students with mild disabilities maintained in their regular school program, to out-of-district programs for severely disabled students needing highly specialized and individualized programs. At the elementary level, Learning Centers were established in each building. These centers were staffed by teachers trained in diagnostic/prescriptive teaching methods. Supportive services, such as speech, physical therapy, occupational therapy and adaptive physical education were avail- able. The goal of these centers was to parallel the regular education program as closely as possible. Resource Rooms, for students ages three through fourteen requiring a more restrictive program, were defined, modified, and developed as needed. %n conjunction with the Greater Lawrence Educa- tional Collaborative, programs for low incidence students were utilized, thereby enabling us to service needier students within the North Andover Schools or in a close geographical area. V. Audio/Visual Department With the retirement of Mr. John Robinson in the summer of 1985, audio/visual services, equip- ment and instructional materials were decentralized and the responsibilities assigned to building principals. Since 1957, Mr. Robinson has given freely of his time and talents as a high school teacher and Audio/Visual, Data Processing Coordinator and was instrumental in developing an excellent audio/visual program. Mr. Robinson will continue to work part-time as a coordinator for the school department cable television station, Channel 25. We extend best wishes for a long and happy semi-retirement to Mr. Robinson. VI. Fine Arts Director of Fine Arts, Mr. Joseph Aliquo, reports stepped up activities and programs in art and music system wide. Some of the accomplishments to be highlighted are the All Elementary Band and Chorus, the extension of services to Kindergarten classes, and the development of a sixth grade and seventh grade choral program at the Middle School. The Fine Arts Department worked cooperatively with community citizens to raise money for new band uniforms. The growth of band members is the result of Mr. Walter Selima's skillful and enthusiastic programs. Over one hundred programs, special events and activities organized and presented by the Fine Arts Department Staff took place during the year. Mrs. Miriam Aubry, art teacher at North Andover High School for the past twenty years, retired this past June. Her many contributions to the North Andover Public School System and to the Community are greatly appreciated. Her quest for excellence will be remen~ered and carried on. VII. Physical Education Department Students in North Andovsr Public Schools received a well-structured physical education pro- gram which fully complied with Department of Education regulations. The syllabus recommending objectives, methods and materials for co-ed classes through team sports, individual sports, apparatus, stunts and tumbling are followed at all levels. A cumulative testing program (A.A.H.P.E.R.) is in full implementation for Grades 3-12; and in Grades K-2, students are administered a standard perceptual-motor test. Results were better than average compared to national norms. Field days were conducted on the Elementary, Middle School and High School levels. Students at all three levels were screened for the adapted physical education program. Over 50 boys and girls, K-12, participated in the adaptive physical education program. VIII. Health Education Department Primary classroom teachers teach Health Education a minimum of thirty minutes per week. Health and Physical Education teachers teach health education classes two periods a week, for a semester, for all eighth graders and sophomores. 36 In Grades 4 and 5 a half year of health education was offered. A state mandated postural screening program was conducted for all students in Grades 5-9. The health education curriculum guide includes the inclusion of health topics withim a compre- hensive program extending K-12 with full attention to scope and sequence. A Students Against Drunk Driving (S.A.D.D.) program was initiated. Drug and alcohol pre- vention, Project Charlie, was in full implementation to all students in the North Andover Public Schools -- Grades 1, 3, 5 and some areas in Grade 6. "Here's Looking at You Two" (Drug/Alcohol Program) is in full implementation in Grades K, 2, 4, 5, 8, 9, and 10. A pilot program, taking appropriate units from Project Charlie and "Here's Looking at You Two" plus some other areas of health education, was implemented. IX. Miscellaneous Chapter I had another successful program year offering arithmetic remediation at the Brad- street, Kittredge, Atkinson and Middle Schools, as well as St. Michael's. Remedial reading teachers worked with diligence and effectiveness, and obtained good results. Programs supervised by Mrs. Michelle Fitzpatrick ~- EXCEL, Alternative Evening, Summer School, and Community Evening School -- functioned efficiently and provided extra opportunities for learnimg. X. Business Services A. Transportation Bus Rules and Regulations were revised in December 1984, approved by the School Committee, and were distributed to all students. A bus accident policy was developed in conjunctiom with the School Physician and the School Nurses. Approved by the School Committee, it covers procedures to be followed when an accident includes personal injury. There were four bus accidents during the 1984-85 school year. Three were of minor nature and involved no injury. The fourth accident was more severe. Three children were transported to the hospital, treated, and released. There were 2,082 students riding the bus in 1984-85, distributed as follows: School 1984-85 High (9-12) 525 Middle (6-8) 475 Elementary (1-5) 760 Kindergarten 219 Total Public 1,979 St. Michael (1-8) 90 St. Michael (K) 13 TOTAL 2,082 The total represents a slight increase over the previous year. B. Buildings and Facilities' Exhaust fans were installed in both computer labs and the wood processing laboratory. Both oil burners at the Middle School were replaced. Obsolete rotary cup burners were replaced with atomizing burners. Fire chambers were repaired as needed throughout the system. Ail oil burners were overhauled and serviced. Thermal efficient windows were installed in the Bradstreet and Thomson Schools. New doors were installed in the Thomson and Bradstreet Schools. Unfortunately, glass breakage costs increased by approximately 65 percent over the previous year. A Centrex Telephone System was installed in September of 1985. Approximately 30 classrooms of new furniture were purchased for the Middle School. 37 C. Energy In 1984-85, average temperature was within 1 percent of the 30 year average. This is reflected in a very moderate decline in use of oil. Over eight years we have reduced oil con- sumption by 31 percent. Electrical use last year showed a 9 percent increase over 1983-84. We are intensifying efforts to encourage staff, students and citizens to conserve fuel. There has been, however, a 40 percent decrease over the reference year of 1976-77. Transferring savings since 1976-77 into dollars, $983,976 in energy saving has been accomplished over the past eight years. D. Food Service 1984-85 marked the first full year of operation under Richard Poutenis as Food Service Supervisor, and he is pleased to report an improving financial situation. Balance June 30, 1982 $2,751.28 Balance June 30, 1983 (4,903.08) Balance June 30, 1984 7,523.83 Balance June 30, 1985 40,731.72 Mr. Poutenis has used some creative techniques to increase participation and increase income. This has all been accomplished without an increase in the price of a student lunch. Some statistics: Total meals served - Paid student Free student Reduced student Other meals served - Staff paid Employees free Elderly 235,309 20,030 8~801 264,140 11,651 8,901 !2~624 33~176 Total Meals 297,316 Respectfully submitted, Leslie C. Bernal Superintendent of Schools 39 4O 41 42 0 0 45 oo 46 0 47 0 ~> 0 ENROLI~NT ON OCTOBER 1 GRADE 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 1980 Pre-K /+8 K 202 263 229 192 189 180 Pre-lst 22 1 264 254 235 207 216 240 2 242 234 206 212 247 259 3 234 208 231 241 255 260 4 20? 240 247 262 272 301 5 250 254 264 278 309 300 Sis. Class 1 3 6 5 9 7 Clinical Nursery 5 5 3 Total Kind. & Elem. 1475 1461 1421 1397 1497 1547 6 256 269 279 303 307 286 7 276 291 314 303 287 302 8 285 320 312 297 301 298 Sp. Class 7 9 6 Total Middle School 824 889 911 903 895 886 9 307 308 2?9 284 288 307 10 282 256 267 272 298 302 11 261 275 257 278 296 276 12 265 243 264 273 273 284 Total F_tgh School 1115 1082 1067 1107 1155 1169 TOTAL F24ROLI/~T 3414 3432 3399 3407 3547 3602 AGE OF AE~ITTANCE Children entering kindergarten must be five years of age before September first (lst) of the entrance year. Exceptions to the established entrance age will be considered for children who are five years of age before November first (lst) of the entrance year end who are projected on the Gesell Readiness Test to be developmentally 5.0 or higher by September first (lst) of that school year. Children entering the first grade must be six years of age before September 1 o£ the entrance year. Any request for an exception to the established entrance age for first grade must be submitted to the School Committee for consideration prior to April 30. NO SCHOOL ANNOUNC~I{ENTS Radio Broadcasts: Stations -- WCCM, WLIa, WBZ, WHAV, and WHDH. 49 Stevens Memorial Library To the citizens of North Andover, Massachusetts: The trustees of the Stevens Memorial Library herewith present their 77th report which is for the twelve-month period, July 1, 1984, to June 30, 1985. To the trustees of the Stevens Memorial Library: I hereby submit the 77th report of the director. Library Statistics Circulation Collection FY 84 FY 85 FY 84 FY 85 Adult 72,381 75,761 44,696 46,049 Juvenile 33,901 34,342 13,922 14,066 Reference 1,399 1,370 Inter-Library Loan 289 530 Museum Passes 174 260 Total 106,7451 110,8931 60,0172 61,4852 (1) Does not include exhibits, programs, story hours, reference services, and in-house use. (2) Does not include magazines, pamphlets, maps, puzzles, art prints, and most paperbacks. This past year was highlighted in December by an open-house hosted by the trustees to celebrate our going on-line with the new automated circulation system. The Merrimack Valley Library Consortium (MVLC) now includes 15 local libraries who all share a common library card. By the time this report is published, your North Andover card will also be honored by an additional 27 Eastern Massachusetts libraries. Thanks to the new circulation system, our materials circulate faster; the reserves, fines and overdues are accurately tracked; and material loans between libraries have been greatly improved. On average, the library circulates 5.5 books per person per year and our reference staff answers over 2 reference questions per person. The cost for these services on the open market is over $100.00 for the materials and at least $10.00 for reference services. Since the per capita cost for library services is only $8.10 (below the state average by over $1.00 per capita) the citizens of North Andover are being well served by the library. The meeting room, which is available free of charge to any non-profit group, was used an average of twenty times per month. The museum passes (Museum of Science, Fine Arts, Children's, and Boston-By-Foot) continue to be popular. I would like to thank the North Andover Woman's Club and the Andover- North Andover Newcomers Club for their generous support of these passes. With the addition of a fifteen-hour per week clerical, the Children's Room will now be able to expand their story hour programs and to provide more activities on Saturday. The summer reading program was successfully built around the adventures of space travel and was attended by over 100 children. 50 Adult programs this past year included several investment sessions, a program on genealogy, two programs on color and clothing coordination, as well as multiweek sessions on oriental rug making and Japanese bunka. The winner of our artists exhibit was Elizabeth Roop. Her prize was provided through the North Andover Arts Council. I would like to express my thanks to the many volunteers, contributing exhibitors, and staff for making fiscal 1985 a very successful year. Russell J. Reeve, Director During the year, the Board continued to guide the investments and expenditures of endowed funds and oversee the upkeep of the library. This year, the trustees approved the installation of new carpeting, the repair of a skylight vent, and the insulation of the Rotunda Room attic with endowed income. The Board also reviewed the circulation policies in view of the changes created by the automated circulation system. However, the greatest concern of the Board has been the continued growth in Town and the lack of adequate library shelving, floor space, and reader seating to match this growth. These three factors as well as the below-average Town library support have contributed to the relative flat circulation over the past few years. To eliminate this impediment to good library services, we have been working with the Capital Outlay Committee as well as other Town boards and private sources to secure an expansion of our library facility. Thanks to a grant from AT&T Technologies, we will engage the services of a library consultant/architect to assist us in planning our library expansion and to develop an appropriate plan for consideration at Town Meeting. Your support, active help, and encouragement will be greatly appreciated. The trustees would lake to note the addition of Mary Ellen Osgood to the Board of Trustees and to express our deep thanks to Mary Flinn and John Strobel for their services on the Board of Trustees. We would also like to extend our thanks to the library staff for a job well done. Respectfully submitted, Harry W. Turner, Chairman Robert Bernardin, Treasurer Joanne Stevens, Asst. Treasurer/Sec'y. William B. Duffy E. William Hansen Mary Ellen Osgood Tax Collector As Town Tax Collector, I submit my report for the 12 months ending June 30, 1985. Summary of Collector's Receipts Motor Motor Motor Motor Motor Motor Motor Motor Motor Motor Motor Motor Vehicle Excise Vehicle Excise Vehicle Excise Vehicle Excise Vehicle Excise Vehicle Excise Vehicle Excise Vehicle Excise Vehicle Excise Vehicle Excise Vehicle Excise Vehicle Excise Motor Vehicle Excise Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate Personal Property Personal Property Personal Property Personal Property Farm Animal Farm Animal Sewer Liens Sewer Liens Sewer Liens Sewer Liens Water Liens Water Liens Water Liens Water Liens Committed Interest Late Tax Payments Interest Municipal Lien Certificates Betterment Discharges 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977 1976 1975 1974 1973 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 1985 1984 1983 1982 1985 1984 1985 1984 1983 1982 1985 1984 1983 1982 1985 $ 534,893.64 350,688.64 11,879.52 1,437.74 437 77 580 79 670 35 341 83 51949 783 50 122 10 13.20 122.10 10,674,293.97 269,596.93 131,640.18 49,001.93 1,795.98 246,940.51 893.33 136.85 21.20 308.58 663.25 13,507.76 705.05 386.40 6,149.43 16,753.93 649.93 1,197.81 2,056.96 3,950.47 74,545.89 14,880.00 257.00 $12,412,824.01 52 Uncollected Balances - June 30, 1985 Farm Animal Sewer Liens Added to Taxes Water Liens Added to Taxes Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate Personal Personal Personal Personal Personal Personal Personal Personal Personal Personal Forest Land Forest Land Forest Land Forest Land Motor Vehicle Motor Vehicle Motor Vehicle Motor Vehicle Motor Vehicle Motor Vehicle Motor Vehicle Motor Vehicle Motor Vehicle Motor Vehicle Motor Vehicle Motor Vehicle Motor Vehicle Motor Vehicle 1985 1984 1983 1982 1980 1978 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977 1975 1984 1983 1982 1981 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977 1976 1975 1974 1973 1972 Respectfully submitted, James H. Dewhirst Tax Collector $ 301.10 7,036.05 5,313.00 359,623.91 122,145.25 48,406.27 7,269.73 595.08 5.78 1,624.71 942.65 757.56 430.80 678.79 861.83 1,136.15 1,113.04 643.94 34.50 312.50 213.37 2.65 104.37 220,765.61 32,896.52 910.87 7,902.69 4,522.09 13,991.83 3,755.92 6,425.57 1,975.02 1,509.81 799.72 597.23 169.68 165.00 53 Town Accountant A report of the financial operations of the Town for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1985. The total sum appropriated for budgetary accounts was $9,854,788 in salaries and $5,233,219 in expenses. Under Article 110, it was voted to use $330,000 from revenue sharing as follows: $165,000 for Fire Department salaries and $165,000 for Police Department salaries. Town Meeting also appropriated, under separate articles, $948,780, took from available funds $100,000 to reduce the tax rate and bonded $1,306,500. At the beginning of this fiscal year, July 1, 1984, the outstanding long-term debt was $3,210,000, and at the end of the fiscal year, $4,033,500, an increase of $823,500. I would like to thank Carol Melvidas and Mary Lachapelle for their assistance. Respectfully submitted, Joseph Willis Town Accountant Town Clerk As Town Clerk, I submit my report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1985. I would like to start my report by saying thank you to the wardens, inspectors, counters, janitors, policemen, Board of Registrars, and my clerk for working so hard and long at the previous elections that we have had in Town during the last year. The most notable one being that of the presidential election where we had over 90% of the registered voters cast their ballots. So it is with great pride that I thank them again for their dedication and help they have giving me in conducting these elections, and this also includes all the workers who helped in the running of the 1985 Annual Town Meeting. Licenses issued from July 1, 1984, to June 30, 1985: Dog & Kennel ......... $1,267.75 Hunting & Fishing ....... 9,136.25 Miscellaneous: Birth, Marriage and Death Certificates; Raffle Permits; Gas and Oil Permits; Recording of Finance and New Business Certificates .......... $8,136.25 Births Recorded ........... 201 Marriages Recorded ......... 126 Deaths Recorded ........... 186 Respectfully submitted, Daniel Long Town Clerk Town Treasurer As Town Treasurer, I submit my report for the 12 months ending June 30, 1985. Balance on Hand July 1, 1984 ......... $ 3,972,998.17 Receipts for Fiscal 1985 ........... 26,813,502.05 $30,786,500.22 Disbursements for Fiscal 1985 ......... 24,695,546.58 Balance June 30, 1985 ............. $ 6,090,953.64 Reconciliation of Cash Century Bank ................. $ 75,988.87 Patriot/Harbor ................ 58,889.94 First National ................ 1,959.29 Arlington Trust Co. - Regular ......... 540,294.61 Arlington Trust Co. - School Lunch ...... 41,029.40 Arlington Trust Co. - Disposal 11,244.00 State Street Bank & Trust ........... 171,208.40 Boston Safe Deposit ............. 2,993.71 Bank of New England - Boston ......... 19,953.49 United States Trust .............. 238,452.'33 BayBank Merrimack Valley - Regular ...... 4,441.62 BayBank Merrimack Valley - Comm. Development . 6,311.80 BayBank Merrimack Valley - Rev. Sharing. . . 1,265.95 Essex Bank .................. 4,278.52 Bank of New England-Bay State ........ 583,744.31 BayBank Merrimack Valley - Savings ...... 4,305.12 Community Savings ............... 17,184.09 Massachusetts Municipal Trust ......... 130,716.86 P.W.E.D. - Century Bank ............ 326,691.33 Certificates of Depozit ............ 3,850,000.00 $6,090,953.64 Respectfully submitted, James H. Dewhirst Town Treasurer 55 Tree Department The primary function of the Tree Department is the maintenance of public shade trees under Chapter 87 of the General Laws. Due to Dutch Elm disease and the decline of our Sugar Maples, the trimming of diseased elm and maples is our major problem at this time. Our diversified tree planting program is of upmost importance because of the removal of so many trees each year. Off-street planting under state law allows the planting of trees up to twenty feet on private property which eliminates problems such as road salt injury, hot top around trees, the lifting of sidewalks and the cutting of tree roots for water and sewer services. This program has been in effect since 1962. This department also carries out a limited insect pest control program by licensed personnel under Chapter 132 of the General Laws. Extensive brush cutting along road sides was also done where necessary. The North Andover Improvement Society again deserves a vote of thanks for the contribution to the Arbor Day purchase of one thousand seedlings which were packaged by the Tree Department and distributed to fourth and fifth grade students. Respectfully submitted, Leo E. Lafond, Tree Warden & Supt. of Insect Pest Control 56 Financial Reports SALARIES: Town Clerk Election & Registrars SALARIES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Daniel Long Louise E. Long EXPENSES: $32,068.00 32,068.00 $ .00 $19,021.00 13,047.00 $32,068.00 Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures William Lafond Mary Alice Windle Helen Tacy Daniel Long $2,353.00 2,353.00 $ .,00 $ 573.25 573.25 573.25 633.25 $2,353.00 Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to R~venue $1,300.00 1,292.37 7.63 Detailed Expenditures Bookbinding Maint. Charges Dues, Meetings, Certificate Forms, Supplies & Postage $ 358.00 98.90 595.47 $1,292.37 Annual Town Meeting Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue $9,900.00 9,885.51 $ 14.49 Detailed Expenditures Town Report $3,724.00 Advisory Report (Including Mailing) 4,860.18 Annual Town Meetinq, Including Warrants, Janitors, Constable and Miscellaneous Supplies 1,301.33 $9,885.51 Animal Inspector Appropriation Transfer from Reserve Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures $420.00 25.00 $445.00 445.00 $ .O0 EXPENSES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures N. E. T. New Equipment Computer Census & Street List Elections Including Poll Workers, Janitors, Constables, Police Officers, Warrants, Tally Sheets, Ballots, Rental & Supplies $22,100.00 22,094.87 $ 5.13 $ 630.97 806.00 4,800.00 3,097.00 12,760.40 $22,094.87 Patriotic Observances Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Salem Instant Print McLay's Florist Forgetta's Flowers Holland Flower Shop Seymour's Florist Val's Restaurant George Massey $750.00 730.59 $ 19.41 $ 65.00 50.00 42.00 5.95 35.00 510.00 22.64 $730.59 Robert E. Atwood, DVM $445.00 57 Tax Collector 'SALARIES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue $39,193.00 39,193.00 $ .00 Detailed Expenditures Mary Stone Helen Eaton Janet McCabe Margaret Bentley Lori Conte Zenaida Rivera $14,333.66 13,321.99 1,916.80 2,700.96 4,645.16 2,274.43 $39,193.00 EXPENSES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue $21,800.00 21,800.00 $ .00 Detailed Expenditures Computer Time $10,211.75 Office Equipment & Supplies 180.25 Telephone 1,092.08 Tax Taking 301.00 Binding 283.00 Deputy Fees 250.00 Bonds 775.00 Printing 3,015.27 Postage & Stationary 5,691.65 $21,800q00 Town reasurer SALARIES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) \ Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures James H. Dewhirst ~irginia M. Tremblay Rose McEvoy Maureen Dean Roberta McGowan EXPENSES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) $57,118.00 56,029.87 $ 1,088.13 $30,890.60 12,392.90 2,257.29 6,568.32 3,920.76 $56,029.87 $5,400.00 5,400.00 $ .00 Detailed Expenditures Checks & Warrants Postage & Stationary Meetings & Dues Telephone Bonds Note Expense Tax Title Binding Office Supplies Tax Title Foreclosure $1,399.09 1,848.80 170.00 601.87 465.00 55.00 110.00 104.28 214.59 431.37 $5,400.00 Town Accountant 58 SALARIES: Appropriation Cost of Living Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Joseph Willis Carol Melvidas Mary Lachapelle $52,964.00 1,515.00 $54,479.00 54,479.00 $ .00 $26,759.20 14,280.26 13~439.54 $54,479.00 EXPENSES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Office Supplies Telephone Maintenance Office Equipment Rental of Copier Forms & Printing Dues $5,950.00 5,945.90 $ 4.10 $ 454.36 538.45 2,130.53 1,462.56 1,335.00 25.00 $5,945.90 State Assessment Special Education $ 17,204 M.V. Excise Tax 2,822 Health Ins.- Elderly 647 Health Ins. - Retired Teachers 36,026 State Recreation Areas 105,270 Air Pollution M.V. 4,411 Merrimack Valley RTA 25,470 Payments Balance to Revenue 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 $166,380.00 (176,548.00) $ 10,168.00 Transfer From Reserve Fun~ ~) Transfer to: Special Legal Special Legal Selectmen's Expense Special Legal Special Legal Special Legal Council on Aging Snow Removal Selectmen's Expense Special Legal Planning Bd. Expense Special Legal Fire Expense Council on Aging Selectmen's Expense Town Building Expense Building Dept. Expense Board of Appeals Expense Special Legal Planning Board Study Planning Board Expense Special Legal Selectmen's Expense Town Building Expense Snow Removal Special Legal Council on Aging Selectmen's Expense Town Building Expense Town Building Expense Conservation Comm. Expense Conservation Comm. Expense Selectmen's Expense Special Legal Selectmen's Expense Special Legal Community Center Expense Planning Board Expense Conservation Comm. Expense Fire Dept. Expense Town Building Expense Special Legal Council on Aging Advisory Board Expense Total $ 2,380.00 6,171.95 524 00 750 00 2,133 77 13,030 72 640 00 15,000 00 1,000.00 8,369.31 343.65 7,175.35 1,150.00 393.71 256.43 1,565.72 4,600.00 100 00 975 09 1,840 00 1,900 00 1,262 31 88 54 1,652 13 3,251.86 1,171.07 193.78 406.37 2,310.00 3,097 17 1,800 00 211 68 399 26 1,763 62 363 96 10,270 77 147 49 892 00 200 00 3,400 00 1,335 15 3,931 06 340 68 15 49 $108,804 79 Close to Revenue Capital Budget Appropriation Expended Balance to Revenue Debt Redemption Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue $600,000.00 600,000.00 $ .00 Detailed Expenditures School Bonds Water Bonds Sewer Bonds Fire Station Bonds $405,000.00 35,000.00 150,000.00 10r000.00 $600,000.00 county Assessmen~~ Estimate Payments Balance to Revenue $388,330.00 391,279.57 $ (2,949.57) Interest on Debt Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Schools Water Mains Sewer Mains Fire Station $175,040.00 175,038.75 $ 1.25 $127,901.25 6,772.50 40,060.00 305.00. $175,038.75 Dog Licenses Due County Receipts $1,348.75 Payments 1,348.75 Balance to Revenue $ .00' $195.21 ~ I Interest on Short-Term Borrowing Appropriation $45,000.00 Payments 9,868.34 Balance to Revenue $35,131.66 $100.00 .00 $100.00 59 Board of Selectmen SALARIES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures $66,816.00 63,586.21 $ 3,229.79 Christine M. Smith $ 2,149.92 John W. Graham 2,149.92 Charles A. Salisbury 1,999.92 Kenneth C. Crouch 1,999.92 Francis X. Dugan 1,333.28 Ramsey Bahrawy 666.64 Keith A. Bergman, Exec. Sec. 21,807.28 John P. Bohenko, Exec. Sec. 5,364.99 Alice M. Letarte, Sec. 6,824.78 Catherine J. Foley, Sec. 12,934.50 Karen A. Robertson, Sec. 6,355.08 EXPENSES: Appropriation Transfer from Reserve Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Advertising Claims Dues Mileage & Meetings Miscellaneous Parking Ticket Expense Supplies Telephone $63,586.21 $10,755.00 3,038.56 $13,793.56 13,793.56 $ .00 $ 1,802.22 55.08 1,749.00 3,889.03 1,718.77 595.41 1,665.23 2,318.82 $13,793.56 Town Building & Garage SALARIES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Robert McCarthy Alvin Hitchcock John Murphy Christopher Snell $12,219.00 11,463.02 $ 755.98 $ 895.52 9,924.09 290.85 352.56 $11,463.02 EXPENSES: Appropriation Transfer from Reserve Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Electricity Fuel Repairs Supplies Miscellaneous Insurance Appropriation Reimbursements Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures R. C. Lafond Ins. Agency Old Republic Ins. Co. Merrimack Valley X Ray Edward Manning Douglas Moulton MacDonald & Pangione Ins. Lawrence General Hospital Donald Slipp, MD James Fitzgerald L & M Radiology Michael Thomas, MD Julius Kay, MD Bruce Allen Thomas Hoerner, MD Richard Warnock, MD St. John's Hospital John Leone Gr. Lawrence Anethesia Assoc. Assoc. in Neurosurgery Dr. Robert Kellan William Tomkiewicz Kendall Spacklin Bartlett Radiological Dr. Geo. Ousler Harry Love, MD N. A. Physical Therapy Lahey Clinic Mass. General Hospital Andover Internal Med. $34,775.00 9,961.29 $44,736.29 44,736.29 $ .00 $15,263.40 16,105.21 8,205.14 2,324.95 2,837.59 $44,736.29 $206,850.00 4,903.54 $211,753.54 207,024.77 $ 4,728.77 $ 97,258.50 85,671 00 180 0O 1 99 295 00 16,952 39 1,449 38 22 00 6 60 107 00 622 00 135 00 7.70 615.00 1,080.00 287.00 4.44 240.00 449.00 125.00 8.77 790.00 95.00 104.00 125.00 170.00 64.00 25.00 134.00 $207,024.77 60 Dog Officer SALARIES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue $9,542.00 9,542.00 $ .00 Detailed Expenditure§ Gene Northam $9,542.00 EXPENSES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to R~venue $6,000.00 5,724.95 $ 275.05 Detailed Expenditures City of Lawrence Gas & Maintenance MSPCA Miscellaneous Telephone Gene Northam - Road-Killed Animals $1,104.00 2,195.23 221.00 656.06 448.66 1,100.00 $5,724.95 Special Legal Services Appropriation Transfer from Reserve Expended (Detailed Below Balance to Revenue $10,000.00 59,385.02 $69,385.02 69,385.02 $ .oo Detailed Expenditures Donald F. Smith Joseph F. Dalton Raymond A. Vivenzio Douglas A. Randall Murphy, Lamere & Murphy A M Arbitration Assoc. Richard F. Kaminski John J. Willis Holtz & Gilman Ralph R. Joyce, Esq. Atty. Richard J. Vita John J. Lynch Warner & Stackpole Kopelman & Paige $ 3,015.00 1,314.00 200.00 1,478.00 5,156.25 100.00 1,500.00 1,798 00 18,746 54 5,040 80 6,212 90 750 00 23,648 53 425.00 $69,385.02 Advisory Committee SALARIES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Linda Gagnon, Secretary Nancy Giard, Secretary $2,254.00 982.94 $1,271.06 $886.22 96.72 $982.94 EXPENSES: Appropriation Reserve Fund Transfer Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures $300.00 15.49 $315.49 315.49 $ .00 Membership Dues $120.00 State Seminar Expense 10.00 Publications 18.90 Legal Notices 24.00 Typesetting & Zerox (Warrant) 88.84 Secretarial Supplies 53.75 $315.49 Comm.nlty Center Appropriation Transfer from Reserve Community Center Trust Fund $4,500.00 147.49 4,009.65 $8,657.14 Expended (Detailed Below) 8,316.38 Balance to Revenue $ 340.76 Detailed Expenditures William McEvoy, Janitor New England Labs N. A. Water Dept. New England Telephone R. J. Salemme Plumbing Gorham Hardware J. A. Leone & Sons AT&T Mass. Electric Bay State Gas $2,199.50 6.00 104.00 529.75 35.98 25.58 1,853.87 18.44 1,574.53 1,968.73 $8,316.38 Board of Assessors SALARIES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue $53,639.00 53,639.00 $ .00 Detailed Expenditures Edward Phelan, Assessor Joseph Hermann, Assessor George R. Barker, Assessor Edward Phelan, FT Assessor $ 4,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 16,363.00 FrankH. Dushame, Asst. Assessor 14,230.00 Jean Fogarty, Clerk 13,046.00 $§3,639.00 EXPENSES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Postage Telephone Printed Forms New Plans & Transfers Engineering Evaluation Study Mileage in Assessing Association Dues Meetings and School Office Supplies Binding Records Equipment & Maint. Real Estate & Personal Property Bills M.M.C. Inc. $17,630.00 17,562.16 $ 67.84 $ 747.40 713.77 199.81 1,431.45 6,000.00 .00 1,200.00 180.00 172.90 354.18 247.00 354.35 2,322.37 3,638.93 $17,562.16 ARTICLE #63 1984 TOWN MEETING: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to FY 1986 $36,000.00 15,997.83 $20,002.17 Detailed Expenditures New England Telephone Arlington Trust Co. M.M.C. Inc. $ 569.79 250.00 15,178.04 $15,997.83 ARTICLE #38 REVALUATION: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to FY 1986 $14,204.28 4,212.30 $ 9,992.08 Detailed Expenditures Mavis Dushame $ 173.40 M.M.C. Inc. 3,940.90 Thompson's Office Supply 98.00 $4,212.30 Building Department SALARIES: Appropriation & 6% Cost of Living Transfer from Reserve $63,308.00 10,446.00 $73,754.00 Expended (Detailed Below) 73,754.00 Balance to Revenue $ .00 Detailed Expenditures Charles H. Foster, Bldg. Insp. Longevity Anna Foster, Secretary Longevity Daniel McConaghy, Asst~ B.I. John J. Thompson, Elec~ Insp. Greg Phelan, Gas Insp. Mavis Dushame, PT Clerk $26,759.00 225.00 14,005.00 325.00 7,711.50 19,059.12 2,120.00 3,549.38 $73,754.00 EXPENSES: Appropriation Transfer from Reserve Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Telephone Supplies Publications Dues Postage & Envelopes Printing, Form, Etc. Seminar $11,175.00 4~600.00 $15,775.00 15,775.00 $ .00 $ 610.93 149.54 38.95 75.00 179.85 828.00 221.22 Trans. Allowance, Insp., Mtgs., Etc. Charles H. Foster Daniel McConaghy John J. Thompson Terry Joyce Reggie Landry Tony Mangano Phil Henry Greg Phelan Bob Sale~u~e 2,157.51 903.80 2,755.60 110.00 3,121.60 3,492.60 776.60 223.80 130.00 $15,775.00 62 Fire Department SALARIES: Appropriation Salary Negotiations Revenue Sharing Transfer from Reserve Fund Art. 30 - Secretary Art. 66 2 NewFirefighters Trans. to Expense Acct. Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures William V. Dolan, Chief Diane Morrison, Sec'y. James Fitzgerald Donald Fountain Kenneth Long Edward Snell James Tamagnine John Sullivan Ronald Fountain William Iminski Andrew Milnikas William McEvoy Gordon Rokes Edward McAloon Daniel Glynn Raymond MacLean Robert Cunningham Peter Dugan Francis Devan Bruno Szelest Douglas Ramsden Stephen Broderick George Adams Albert Ouellette Charles Faro Robert Shea William Tomkiewicz Thomas Vernile Sean Fountain Leonard White Dennis Currier James Daw, Jr. Robert McIntyre Terrance Joyce Thomas Casale Edward MOrgan John Driscoll Stephen Long Robert Fogarty Henry Judge Charles Shay John Garvey John Dowling William Martineau Michael Long Bruce Allen $ 963,615.00 64,545.00 165,000.00 55,645.00 12,441.00 33,000.00 $1,294,246.00 5,000.00 $1,289,246.00 1,284,459.78 $ 4,786.22 $ 33,698.90 11,458.88 31,659.97 32,042.64 34,043.61 33,440.36 33,443.36 25,843.36 32,009.63 33,117.49 25,412.68 24 889.58 26 212.66 23 234.58 26 406.90 25 681.93 21 065.86 25 307.90 25 595.90 25 561.32 25,021.46 25,388.42 22,596.82 27,084.62 21,525.06 26,247.10 22,205.82 23,866.62 24,862.34 25,557.98 26,598.78 25,053.30 23,733.83 23,143.70 24,466.78 24,749.22 25,555.46 25,886.10 27 125.01 26 969.34 24.016.58 25 346.30 22.695.94 24.900.72 24,991.11 23.839.14 James Crane Andrew Sullivan Gary Wentworth Richard Bradley Thomas Fountain John McGuire Brian Kingsley 23,523.21 23,763.83 22,068.21 17,690.26 252.59 1,943.37 1,663.35 $1,284,459.78 EXPENSES: Appropriation Trans. from Salary Budget Trans. from Reserve Fund Money from Collective Bargaining Expended {Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures $64,950.00 5,000.00 3,400.00 1,150.00 $74,500.00 72,787.26 $ 1,712.74 Apparatus & Repair, Equip- ment Maintenance, Radio, Fire Equipment Supplies $43,827.44 Maintenance Buildings, Grounds Repairs, Janitorial Supplies 15,518.40 Other Expenses, Office Supplies 4,498.31 Miscellaneous 8,943.11 $72,787.26 FIRE DEPT. - CHAPTER 88: Brought Forward $112.36 ARTICLE 67 - FIRE DEPT. AMBULANCE EQUIPMENT: Appropriation $7,000.00 Expended (Detailed Below) 7,0~0.00 Balance to Revenue $ .00 Detailed Expenditures Bradlees Corp. Labtron Scientific Corp. United Industrial Testile Prod. H. L. Moore Mass. Correctional Industries Conway Associates Lawrence General-HosPital United Divers Medical Products Valley Tree Service Dyna Industries Medical Supply Distributors Johnson Credit Corp. East Coast Medical Otis Clapp Medical Supply $ 14.52 3.50 34.00 1,001.05 21.40 170.00 22.00 506.80 68.02 69.00 198.00 1,870.53 2,820.00 80.00 121.18 $7,000,00 63 ARTICLE 68 - FIRE DEPT. RESCUE TRUCK Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Emergency One Gorham's Hardware Lawrence Eagle-Tribune Ralph Pill Bradlees Corp. $40,000.00 39,994.19 $ 5.81 $39,895.00 19.79 75.60 3.32 .48 $39,994.19 Conservation Commission SALARIES: Appropriation Transfer from Reserve Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue $3,969.00 1,000.00 $4,969.00 4,965.11 $ 3.89 Detailed Expenditures Michele Mawn, Secretary $4,965.11 EXPENSES: Appropriation Transfer from Reserve Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Postage Boots Telephone office Supplies Dues Publications Advertising Leland Property Appraisal $1,270.00 2,211.68 $3,481.68 3,429.21 % 52.47 $ 362.00 48.75 579.88 72.63 330.00 49.00 186.95 1,800.00 $3,429.21 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures BSC Engineering $3,200.00 2,000.00 $1,200.00 $2,000.00 Personnel Board SALARIES: Appropriation Cost of Living Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Nancy Stevenson, Secy. $6,266.00 376.00 $6,642.00 6,642.00 $ .00 $6,642.00 EXPENSES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Medical Physicals Office Supplies Postage Printing Advertising $4,525.00 4,486.89 38.11 $3,836.66 357.45 42.00 163.61 87.17 $4,486.89 Fourth of July Committee $7,500.00 17.85 Appropriation Balance of FY 1984 $7,517.85 Expended (Detailed Below) 7,513.02 Balance to Revenue $ 4.83 Detailed Expenditures New Liberty Jazz Band $ 50.00 Zambille Fireworks Co. 3,200.00 Rick Brennan Band 400.00 Andover Co. Milita 100.00 Espreit De Corps 500.00 Muchacho Drum & Bugle Corps 300.00 Notra Dame Drum & Bugle Corps ~00.00 Clan MacPherson Pipe Band 300.00 St. John's Colonial Girls 400.00 Gr. Scott Magic Act 150.00 Union Band 200.00 Turkey Town Trotters 75.00 N.H. Milita Co. 100.00 Emblem & Badge 315.45 Emperial Badge 168.50 No. Andover Police Dept. 110.88 V.F.W. Post 2104 400.00 $7,513.20 64 Highway Department SALARIES: William A. Cyr Mary McCarthy Part-Time Clerk Cynthia Cyr Employees Charles Black Leonard Enaire Walter Hamilton Philip Long James Marshall George Myers John Thomson Donald Williams Richard Fenton Gary Mawson Francis Bodge Richard Russo David Ryan James Timmons John Enright Shedrick Lee Stephen Derby Douglas Allen Robert Maior~na Anthony Crudale Larry Stewart Donald Enaire Charles McAloon Kevin Knuepfer Frank Dushame Anthony Armitage Joseph Averka Timothy McGuire John Chaput Daniel Riordan Robert Gosselin John Lyon Michael Connor Mary Alice Lee Paul Stephenson David Bailey Bruce Richardson James Greenwood Kevin Chamberlain $28,820.00 14,172.00 6,648.00 19,873.00 18,235.00 17,271.00 27,127.00 18,212.00 20,883.00 15,524.00 22,051.00 19,423.00 23,771.00 22,487.00 18,374.00 17,771.00 22,846.00 18,821.00 16,526.00 14,643.00 14,740.00 14,328.00 15,542.00 13,413.00 9,997.00 9,653.00 3,788.00 3,041.00 3,180.00 2,793.00 2,825.00 2,499.00 2,186.00 2,056.00 1,305.00 1,068.00 965.00 893.00 133.00 121.00 115.00 60.00 GENERAL MAINTENANCE EXPENSE: Appropriation Transfer Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Misc. Supplies Bituminous Tires, Repairs, Gas, Oil Repairs Hired Equipment Office Supplies Sand, Stone, Gravel Pipes, Precast Police REFUSE DISPOSAL SALARIES: Appropriation Cost-of-Living Increase Expended Balance to Revenue REFUSE DISPOSAL EXPENSE: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Detailed Expenditures Hired Equipment Repairs Tires, Repairs, Gas, Oil Misc. Supplies Office Supplies Sand, Stone, Gravel SNOW: Appropriation Advisory Board Transfer Expended (Detailed Below) Over Expended $102,600.00 7,027.00 $109,627.00 109,627.00 $ 25,700.00 22,437.00 29,086.00 16,894.00 7,460.00 6,421.00 1,029.00 489.00 111.00 $109,627.00 $180,378.00 10,045.00 $190,423.00 183,760.47 $ 6,662.53 $100,000.00 79,638.00 $ 20,362.00 $32,755.00 26,678.00 10,214.00 8,529.00 854.00 608.00 $79,638.00 $ 66,861.00 15,000.00 $ 81,861.00 108,797.00 ($ 26,936. GENERAL MAINTENANCE SALARIES Appropriation Cost-of-Living Increase Expended Balance to Revenue $269,068.00 13,050.00 $282,118.00 252,733.11 $ 29,384.89 Detailed Expenditures Salaries Salt Sand, Stone, Gravel Hired Equipment Misc. Supplies Tires, Repairs, Gas, Oil Repairs Office Supplies $ 22,789.00 30,922.00 18,071.00 16,900.00 9,032.00 7,487.00 3,568.00 28.00 ARTICLE #65, 1979 MISSILE SITE ENGINEERING: Balance Brought Forward $1,296.00 ARTICLE #70, 1983 SHARPNERS POND- HIRED EQUIPMENT Balance Brought Forward $1,800.00 ARTICLE 971, 1982 BUILDING AT DISPOSAL Balance Brought Forward $14,145.00 ARTICLE ~68, 1983 CHT. 90 Balance Brought Forward Expended (Detailed Below) Balance Detailed Expenditures Heffron Asphalt $30,836.00 30,836.00 $ .00 $30,836.00 ARTICLE ~47, 1984 EQUIPMENT Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Dyar Sales Danvers Motors J.J. Gregory & Sons Parker-Danner $32,300.00 31,193.00 $ 1,107.00 $ 7,100.00 10,000.00 6,563.00 7,530.00 $31,193.00 ARTICLE #48, 1984 ANY STREET Appropriation Transfer Expended (Detailed Below) Transfer to General Maint. Balance $115,000.00 18,858.00 $133,858.00 129,142.00 $ 4,716.00 4,713.00 $ 3.00 Detailed Expenditures Ail States Asphalt Heffron Asphalt Donald Innis Busfield-Cranton R.J. Barrett J.J. Cronin Freedom Tire Michael Foss Gradall Valley Tree Service DeRossa Curbsetting 39,390.34 46,417.78 14,662.43 6,459.92 4,249.60 3,856.86 3,436.93 2,841.00 2,820.00 700.00 North Andover Police Plaistow Precast Baretto Granite Simpson's Dyar Sales Northern Oil Georgetown Construction Lawrence Eagle-Tribune New England Telephone McLays Florist J. Duda & Sons Crane Hardware Brandy Brow North Andover Auto Supply A-Line Tools 840.06 680.00 537.00 515.47 386.68 289.72 279.00 213.75 127.06 120.00 137.40 68.62 62.00 32.48 17.96 $129,142.06 ARTICLE #49, 1984 REGULATORY SIGNS Appropriation $1,000.00 Expended (Detailed Below) 1,000.00 Balance $ .00 Detailed Expenditures New England Barricade $1,000.00 ARTICLE #50, 1984 FRAMES & GRATES Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance $1,000.00 1,000.00 $ .00 Detailed Expenditures New England Barricade $1,000.00 ARTICLE ~51, 1984 GUARD RAILS Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance $10,000.00 10,000.00 $ .00 Detailed Expenditures Delucca Fence $10,000.00 ARTICLE #52, 1984 STREET SIGNS Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance $1,000.00 1,000.00 $ .00 Detailed Expenditures New England Barricade $1,000.00 66 ARTICLE 53, 1984 SIDEWALKS Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance Detailed Expenditures Baretto Granite Heffron Asphalt ARTICLE ~54, 1984 DRAINAGE Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance Detailed Expenditures Bartlett & Steadmen Metcalf & Parker Scituate Concrete Pipe Southeastern Construction North Andover Police Plaistow Precast C.M. White Iron Works R.J. Barrett M. O'Mahoney Mike Foss Gradall Crane Hardware ARTICLE #55, 1984 CHAPTER 90 Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance Detailed Expenditures Mike Foss Gradall Heffron Asphalt $6,000.00 6,000.00 $ .00 $2,058.00 3~942.00 $6,000.00 $15,000.00 15,000.00 $ .00 $ 4,845.00 4,130.00 1,901.68 1,185.24 976.14 540.00 464.00 441.00 221.10 190.00 105.84 $15.000.00 $87,527.00 87,527.00 $ .00 $ 805.00 86,722.00 $87,527.00 Board of Health SALARIES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Returned to Revenue $47,505.00 46,565.22 $ 939.78 Detailed Expenditures Gayton Osgood, Chairman Edward J. Scanlon, Bd. Member John S. Rizza, DMD, Bd. Member Robert W. Rimbach, Sanitarian Michael Graf, San. Inspector Mary J. Joyce, Secy-Agent Grace Coupal, PT Clerk Mavis Dushame, PT Clerk $ 70O 00 700 00 700 00 4,750 00 22,181 15 13,582 68 3,908 04 43 35 $46,565 22 EXPENSES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue $5,650.00 5,650.00 $ .00 Detailed Expenditures Azar Korbey, M.D., Bd. Physician $ 900.00 Mileage for Sanitary Inspector, M. Graf 963.01 Telephone 702.83 Mileage for Secy-Agt. 220.95 Dues & Meetings 268.26 Office Supplies & Postage 1,097.64 Medical Supplies & Kit Postage 132.31 Public Health Nurse, A. Stillwell 224.00 Legal Notices 70.00 Equipment 400.00 Printing 671.00 $5,650.00 ARTICLE #76, 1984 Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance Detailed Expenditures Heffron Asphalt Scituate Concrete Pipe MABLIN AVENUE $3,000.00 3,000.00 $ .00 $1,812.72 1,187.28 $3,000.00 GARBAGE DISPOSAL CONTRACT: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Business Collections - Emil Giard $3,500.00 3,450.00 $ 50.00 $3,450.0~ 67 Police Department SALARIES: Appropriation Revenue Sharing Article 38 Article 71 Article 16 Article 17 Article 8 (1985, 1985 A.T.M.) Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Edward T. Sullivan John R. Crane John Lanni David Rand Edward Manning William McMahon James Lustenberger Thomas Gianquinta James Carabello Donald Foulds Raymond Canty Maurice Lynch Walter Grady Richard Card Glenn Annson Thomas Gilligan Michael Davis Richard Stanley John Carney Douglas Green Paul Gallagher Michael Cavanaugh T. J. McEvoy Paul Alosky Brian Lawlor James Roche Tracy Castiglione Gilda Blackstock David Patnaude John Leone Daniel J. Quinlan John Pickard William Lynch John McEvoy Timothy Crane Frederick $oucy, Jr. Judith Quintal C. Susan Northam Geraldine Bradley Mary Hanover Beverly Reardon Michael McCann Rober~ Quinn John Murphy Jean Emmett Richard Boettcher $708,160 00 165,000 00 34,082 00 30,438 00 1,727 00 3,248 00 39,086 00 $981,741 00 981,641 63 $ 99.37 $ 39,819.96 34,586.94 21,043.49 25,413.62 29,674.64 26 180.55 20.787.29 38,764.77 32 768.91 38 044.65 35 795.55 38 907.65 26 175.37 28 845.94 25 608.09 29,701.89 41,979.95 42,398.95 34,744.22 22,245.58 36,848.97 2,567.00 28,285.81 18,638.74 29,166.72 249.19 27 653.86 14 005.00 24663.81 27 967.83 23496.42 24.229.34 15~403.43 14.454.40 16.831.27 16.350.10 8,698.99 3,028.80 1,004.23 973.34 150.46 1,302.46 8,452.96 1,785.00 118.88 1,226.61 $981,641.63 68 EXPENSES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Motor Equipment, Radio, Maint, Apparatus Repairs Gas, Oil, Heat, Light, Water Office Equipment, School Telephone $89,000.00 88,416.94 $ 583.06 $42,330.73 29,134.57 16,951.64 $88,416.94 ARTICLE 72, 1984 NEW POLICE CARS: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue $40,000.00 40,000.00 $ .00 Detailed Expenditures Natick Auto Sales $40,000.00 ARTICLE 70, 1984 RADIO COMMUNICATIONS: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue $130,000.00 130,000.00 $ .00 Detailed Expenditures Jori/Beau Inc. Motorola Wright Line, Inc. Jackson Lumber New England Telephone Sam Agahigian Co. Interstate Communications $ 2,840.00 124,144.47 633.50 32.92 758.11 437.50 1,153.50 $130,000.~0 CROSSING GUARDS: SALARIES: Appropriation Article Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Mary Hanover C. Susan Northam Geraldine Bradley Jean Emmett Dorothy Earley Sadie M. Jenkins Grace Mistretta Antoinette Pappalardo $28,497.00 1,710.00 29,502.58 $ 704.42 $ 3,051.18 3,030.63 3,051.18 3,051.18 3,051.18 2,096.89 2,820.03 2,758.39 Priscilla Noble Beverly Reardon Donna Wedge Marie Manzi Tamara Mailloux EXPENSES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Uniforms Sundries, Dues 2,035.44 2,933.19 1,150.70 226.83 245.76 $29,502.58 $1,950.00 1,814.13 $ 135.87 $1,677.69 136.44 $1,814.13 Recreation Department SALARI ES: .~/ ~xP~n°~er~a~e°~ailed Below) $~22~69~ Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures $ 227.50 Rec. Director $ 3,250.00 Playground Sup. 1,000.00 Arts & Crafts 600.00 Sports Director 600.00 16 Instructors 7,200.00 Tennis Court 2,000.00 Special Playground 3,960.00 Help at Rink 2,200.00 Womens Softball 450.00 Winter & Spring Program 1,202.50 $22,462.50 EXPENSES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Ice Time Playgrounds Spec. Playgrounds Spec. Events Afternoon Program $10,040.00 10,032.15 $ 7.85 $ 4,340.00 3,000.00 1,600.00 900.00 192.15 $10,032.15 Anticipation of Revenue Bonds U.S. Trust $ 500 State St. Trust 250 Arlington Trust 250 Century 250 Boston Safe Dep. 200 Patriot 250 Bay State 250 Arlington Trust 250 State St. Trust 103 $2,303 ,000 000 ,000 ,000 ,000 ,000 000 000 ,500 ,500 00 $ 500 00 250 00 250 00 250 00 200 00 250 00 250 00 250 00 103, 000.00 000.00 000.00 000.00 000.00 000.00 000.00 000.00 500.00 O0 $2,303,500.00 Veteran's Service Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue $15,500.00 8,882.34 $ 6,617.66 Detailed Expenditures Cash Grants Doctor & Dental Medication Hospitals B.C./B.S. & Special Medex $3,024.54 537.77 852.27 731.42 .3,736.34 $8,882.34 Graves Registration SALARIES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures William J. Emmett EXPENSES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Frank H. Detwiler (Grave Markers) Metro Flag, Inc. (Flags) $312.00 3t2.90 ¥ .oo $312.00 $900.00 868.06 31.94 $220.06 648.00 69 Board of Public Works SALARIES: Appropriation: Water Department Sewer Department Playgrounds Parks-School Grounds Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Joseph J. Borgesi J. William Hmurciak Wilma Haddow Leah Burns ', Employees-Includin¢ Archie Beaudoin Arthur Drummond Cleon Richards Franklyn Nicosia James Chase Frederick Chase Kenneth Rollins Richard Zielinski Roger Lawson Kevin Chamberlain James Lundquist Kenneth Wedge Jackson Long Edward Mank Kenneth Black Kevin Knuepfer Robert Curren Linda Hmurciak Joseph Mikols James Nutton Bryon Drigian · James Carabello William McCarthy Paul Kolano Michael Walsh Dave Quintal Paul Anderson Kevin Good Walter Roberts Donald Smith Carlyn Crane Maureen Costello Mary Beth Gordon Kristina Gavelis Peter Burns Jonathan Keller Kevin Ronan Joseph McDonald $245,586.00 77,454.85 74,943.70 68,013.30 $465,997.85 463,360.43 $ 2,637.42 $ 33,134.36 25,118.93 14,326.60 12,921.93 Overtime & Longevity 20.626.08 19 853.83 18 805.64 19 871.76 3.967.41 20.086.59 20.320.94 32r212.78 21 593.63 17 135.56 3,683.42 18,381.41 17,070.12 17,869.83 13,479.68 13,432.12 16,512.07 20,585.73 4,501.80 1,145.51 3,480.92 4,034.67 3,763.84 3,401.04 4,329.64 3,665.44 3,696.25 3,634.70 4,033.97 3,555.12 3,173.76 2,922.77 2,922.77 3,173.76 3,173.76 3,173.76 3,173.76 50.19 $465,997.85 WATER DEPARTMENT: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance Detailed Expenditures Administration General Services Pumping Station $297,500.00 297,289.28 $ 210.72 $ 35,801.62 81,141.31 39,115.20 141,441.87 $297,500.00 SEWER DEPARTMENT: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance Detailed Expenditures Administration General Connections $45,475.00 45,363.74 $ 111.26 $ 8,025.63 29,883.03 7,455.08 $45,363.74 PLAYGROUNDS: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance Detailed Expenditures Supplies $10,500.00 10,477.15 $ 22.85 $10,477.15 PARKS-SCHOOL GROUNDS: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance Detailed Expenditures Supplies $14,575.00 14,556.88 $ 18.12 $14,556.88 WATER DEPARTMENT - CREDIT: Expended Appropriation for Maintenance & Const. Art. 83, 1979-Chlorinators So. Pump Station Art. 69, 1980-Recons. Sntake So. Pump Station Art. 59, 1981-Dev. Add Water Supplies $1,510,273.13 2,575.00 3,583.92 13,476.50 70 Art. 55, 1982-Salem St. Water Main Art. 56, 1982-Test Wells Art. 61, 1982-Paving Middle School Driveway Art. 49, 1983-150 H. P. Motor Art. 51, 1983-Great Pond Road Sewer Art. 53, 1983-Tractor, Pick-up, Marker Art. 54, 1983-Land Appraisal Art. 56, 1983-Water Mains Art. 37, 1984-Board of Public Works Art. 39, 1984-BPW Engineering Study Art. 41, 1984-Replace Water Mains Art. 42, 1984-Paving Middle & Atkinson Schools Art. 44, 1984-Reservoir Art. 45, 1984-Facilities Master Plan for Wastewater Art. 46, 1984-Equipment Balance to Revenue Art. 83, 1979-Chlorinators So. Pump Station Art. 69, 1980-Recons. Intake So. Pump Station Art. 59, 1981-Dev. Add Water Supplies Art. 55, 1982-Salem St. Water Main Art. 56, 1982-Test Wells Art. 61, 1982-Paving Middl~ School Driveway Art. 49, 1983-150 H. P. Motor Art. 51, 1983-Great Pond Road Sewer Art. 53, 1983-Tractor, Pick-up Marker Art. 54, 1983-Land Appraisal Art. 56, 1983-Water Mains Art. 37, 1984-Board of Public Works Art. 39, 1984-BPW Engineering Study Art. 41, 1984-Replace Water Mains Art. 42, 1984-Paving Middle & Atkinson Schools Art. 44, 1984-Reservoir Art. 45, 1984-Facilities Master Plan for Wastewater Art. 46, 1984-Equipment 138,535.78 26,294.00 5,563.30 8,000.00 445,411.72 21,371.95 3,100.00 297,316.11 .00 3,715.80 7,119.51 9,783.29 482,517.85 .00 41,908.40 528,273.36 1,763.42 1,416.08 1,523.50 1,464.22 3,706.00 1,436.70 .00 4,588.28 5,438.05 2,900.00 6,944.96 337.00 11,284.20 172,880.49 2,716.71 292,482.15 15,000.00 2,391.60 $4,077,092.98 WATER DEPARTMENT - DEBIT Appropriation for Maintenance & Construction $2,038,546.49 Art. 83, 1979-Chlorinators So. Pump Station 4,338.42 Art. 69, 1980-Recons. Intake So. Pump Station Art. 59, 1981-Dev. Add Water Supplies Art. 55, 1982-Salem St. Water Main Art. 56, 1982-Test Wells Art. 61, 1982-Paving Middle School Driveway Art. 49, 1983-150 H. P. Motor Art. 51, 1983-Great Pond Road Sewer Art. 53, 1983-Tractor, Pick-up, Marker Art. 54, 1983-Land Appraisal Art. 56, 1983-Water Mains Art. 37, 1984-Board of Public Works Art. 39, 1984-BPW Engineering Study Art. 41, 1984-Replace Water Mains Art. 42, 1984-Paving Middle & Atkinson Schools Art. 44, 1984-Reservoir Art. 45, 1984-Facilities Master Plan for Wastewater 15,000.00 Art. 46, 1984-Equipment 44,300.00 $4,077,092.98 5,000.00 15,000.00 140,000.00 30,000.00 7,000.00 8,000.00 450,000.00 26,810.00 6,000.00 304,261.07 337.00 15,000.00 180,000.00 12,500.00 775,000.00 Sealer of Weights & Measures SALARIES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Ernest J. Roberts $2,050.00 2,050.00 $ .00 $2,050.00 EXPENSES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Storage of Equipment Labor Gasoline $400.00 371.65 $ 28.35 $270.00 36.00 65.65 $371.65 71 Planning Board SALARIES: Appropriation Cost-of-Living Increase Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue $32,068.00 1,412.00 $33,480.00 33,194.93 $ 285.07 Detailed Expenditures Karen H. Nelson, Town Planner $25,440.52 Jean E. White, Secy. 6,470.91 Jeffrey Sarkisian, Intern 930.00 Audrey Taylor, PT Secy. 353.50 $33,194.93 EXPENSES: Appropriation Transfer from Reserve Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue $3,850.00 4,975.64 $8,825.64 8,779.77 $ 45.87 Detailed Expenditures N.E. Telephone Office Supplies Association Dues Publications Advertising Mileage ~Postmaster Zoning Maps Printing Consulting Firm $ 950.89 842.51 215.00 113.30 1,067.50 146.00 351.65 174.00 1,844.53 3,074.39 $8,779.77 Board of Appeals SALARIES: Appropriation Transfer from Reserve Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Jean E. White, Secy. $3,532.20 450.00 $3,982.20 3,980.18 $ 2.02 $3,980.18 EXPENSES: Appropriation Transfer from Reserve Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Postmaster Advertising Supplies Registry of Deeds $450.00 100.00 $550.00 503.29 $ 46.71 $340.60 101.50 49.97 11.22 $503.29 Council on Aging SALARIES: Appropriation Article 16 Article 17 Article 22 Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Emily Murphy, Coordinator Katbleen Gorman, Director Mike Lawlor, Mini Bus Driver Ann Hoessler, Bookkeeper Grant for Director's Salary $13,200.00 595.00 405.00 3,047.00 $17,247.00 16,042.50 $ 1,204.50 $ 922.80 8,165.10 6,354.60 600.00 $16,042.50 $6,000.00 EXPENSES: Appropriation Transfer from Reserve Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Bus Maintenance Elder Service of Merrimack Valley Social Activities and Crafts Telephone Health Clinic Travel Office Supplies Petty Cash $ 9,110.00 1,568.24 $10,678.24 10,678.24 $ .00 $ 1,668.59 1,700.00 2,850.95 2,488.08 272.93 711.26 936.43 50.00 $10,678.24 72 Tree Departmen! SALARIES: TREE DEPARTMENT: Appropriati6n Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue INSECT PEST CONTROL: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue DUTCH ELM DISEASE: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Leo E. Lafond David K. Bailey James R. Greenwood Bruce L. Richardson Albert L. Gagne Thomas Wood Paul T. Rullo Robert P. Walmsley Patrick A. Dowe Patrick F. Rorke William Gordon EXPENSES: TREE DEPARTMENT: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Hardware & Tools Trees Equipment Maintenance Gas & Oil Supplies Telephone Equipment Hire Meetings & Dues $81,233.00 76,912.14 $ 4,320.86 $27,392.00 27,061.64 $ 330.36 $10,484.00 5,863.20 $ 4,620.80 $ 24,755.00 19.940.92 17.877.08 17.381.39 15.360.19 5.174.40 3440.00 2.164.80 1.525.20 1.476.00 738.00 $109,836.98 $17,865.00 17,864.44 $ .56 $ 773.23 1,997.00 5,863.17 4,962.45 692.22 171.35 3,160.20 244.82 $17,864.44 INSECT PEST CONTROL: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Hardware & Tools Insecticide Equipment Maintenance Protective Equipment Supplies Telephone Equipment Hire DUTCH ELM DISEASE: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Supplies Equipment Hire Civil Defense SALARIES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures John J. Coco, Director Evelyn J. Coco, Secy. EXPENSES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures $7,950.00 7,945.87 $ 4.13 $ 330.38 3,023.07 1,369.21 893.16 467.51 563.09 1,299.45 $7,945.87 $2,544.00 2,540.53 $ 3.47 $1,178.93 1,361.60 $2,540.53 $2,787.64 2,787.64 $ .00 $1,575.00 1,212.64 $2,787.64 $4,000.00 4,000.00 $ .00 Conferences, Dues, Meetings $ 406.20 Telephone & Alarm Systems 655.23 Clothing & Uniforms 325.00 Training 120.02 Communications Equip. & Repair 1,703.00 Office Expenses, Supplies 300.34 Local Government Radio Net 278.20 Maintenance & Repair of Auxiliary Police Vehicle 212.01 $4,000.00 73 Street Lighting.~'~-' Appropriation $103,000.00 Expended (Detailed Below) 103,000.00 Balance to Revenue $ .00 Detailed Expenditures Massachusetts Electric Co. $103,000.00 Rental of Veteran's Quarters Appropriation $1,200.00 Expended (Detailed Below) _1,200.00 Balance to Revenue $ .00 Detailed Expenditures American Legion Veterans of Foreign War Lucien Clermont $ 450.00 600.00 150.00 $1,200.00 Town Counsel Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue $10,000.00 10,000.00 $ .00 Detailed Expenditures Ralph R. Joyce, Esq. $10,000.00 Town Moderator Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Donald Smith, Esq. John Cronin, Esq. $200.00 150.00 $ 50.00 100.00 $150,00 Unemployment Compensation ARTICLE 10, 1981, UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance Detailed Expenditures Massachusetts Division of Employment Security $23,079.00 9,562.96 ~-~3,516.04 $ 9,562.96 74 SALARIES: Stevens Memorial Library EXPENSES: Appropriation Cost of Living Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures $161,594.00 1,5.15.00 $163,109.00 162,170.72 938.28 Appropriation State Aid Petty Cash Refund EBSCO Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Russell J. Reeve Barbara Philbrick Sue Ellen Holmes Salley Dunlap Margaret Troy James Spanks Adele McConaghy Mary-Elinor Kennedy Virginia Hartwell Janet Moore Maria R. Rizza Tracy Connolly Janet O'Neil Jeanne Hambelton Karen Hamilton Debra DeJonker Alice Reed Susan Gurka James McGuire Lynda Fann $ 26,759.20 20,036.81 19,086.00 16.892.00 14.005.00 15.444.00 11.062 80 9.017 40 8.462 96 4.333 31 2636 14 1~435 48 1.845 86 1494.11 730.30 2,043.89 5,156.83 671.70 547.73 509.20 $162,170.72 Detailed Expenditures Heat, Light, Water, Sewer, & Telephone Books Periodicals Microforms Recordings Stationery & Printing Library Processing Suppl. Bldg. Maint. & Repair Furniture Automation $54,536.00 10,064.50 50.00 446.77 $65,097.27 65,039.54 57.73 $14,669.88 26,657.20 5,165 49 254 27 1,531 16 2,217 94 3,440 09 2,050 93 381 00 8,671.58 $65,039.54 F. Y. 1985 Endowment Budget & Expenditures Books Bldg. Maint. Equip./Furn. Misc. (1) (2) Budget Adjustments Expenses Close $ 9,000.00 $ 173.00(1) $ 9,136.72 $ 36.28 2,000.00 2,049.46(2) 3,772.72 276.74 3,500.00 .00 3,433.08 66.92 2,000.00 .00 2,242.30 (242.30) $16,500.00 $2,222.46 $18,584.82 $ 137.64 Memorial Books FY 1984 Carry-over for Carpeting Copier FY 1985 Income Expenses Net Copier Amount to Budget Return to Principal Checking Account Balance 7/1/85 6/30/85 $7,330.10 2,780.08 $4,550.02 4,000.00 $ 55O.O2 $10,729.61 2,928.53 Special Gift 7/1/84 Received Expended 6/30/85 75 $ 458.35 1,119.04 1,119.46 $ 377.93' Accountant's Report RECEIPTS - FISCAL YEAR 1985 FISCAL YEAR 1985 Personal Property Real Estate Classified Forest Land Farm Animals 246,940.51 10,674,293.97 1,903.28 308.58 FISCAL YEAR 1984 Personal Property Real Estate Farm Animals 269, 893.33 596.93 663.25 FISCAL YEAR 1983 Personal Property Real Estate 136.85 131,640.18 FISCAL YEAR 1982 Personal Property Real Estate 21.20 49,001.93 FISCAL YEAR 1981 Real Estate 1,795.98 SEWER LIENS 1982 1983 1984 1985 6,149.43 386.40 705.05 13,507.76 WATER LIENS 1982 1983 1984 1985 2,056.96 1,197.81 649.93 16,753.93 INTEREST Deferred Taxes Revenue Sharing Genera] Funds Pond School Fund Joseph & Susan Stone Fund Red Schoolhouse Tax Title PWED Interest (Environmental Dev.) BPW Water & Sewer Community Dev. Off St. Parking Moses Town Fund (School) 74,545.89 24,519.60 113,758.46 28.44 561.48 194.68 10,200.99 7,185.33 2,041.40 263.40 1,000.00 TAX TITLE 50,625.40 10,923,446.34 271,153.51 131,777.03 49,023.13 1,795.98 20,748.64 20,658.63 234,299.67 50,625.40 11,703,528.33 LICENSES & PERMITS Alcohol (Liquor) Auctioneer Wine & Beer One-Day Beer & Wine 20,750.00 50.00 4,000.00 253.00 76 One-Day Liquor Two-Day Beer Class I Class II Class III Fortune Teller Common Victualer Coin-Operated Machines Taxis Disposal Work Inst. Retail Food Septic Systems Milk Swimming Pools Recreation Camps Food Service Animal Permits Plumbing Syringe Permit Wells Percolation Tests Offal Retail Establishment Funeral Directors Massage Licenses Fire Dept. Police Firearms 688.00 150.00 50.00 275.00 50.00 15.00 3,350.00 4,000.00 20.00 6,030.00 1,605.00 5,160.00 110.00 1,010.00 60.00 125.00 300.00 930.00 .50 8O.00 18,100.00 620.00 310.00 175.00 10.00 8,375.00 1,699.00 78,350.50 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Chapter 70 School Aid School Assistance (Building) Board of Education Civil Defense State Aid to Public Libraries State Fds. Add'l Aid to Libraries Ch. 11 Local Arts Lottery Ch. 12 Highway Fund Elder Affairs (Director's Salary) Reimbursement for Abated Taxes Highway Reconstruction Ch. 90 Acts of 1983 Highway Landfill Purchase Holt Rd. Hwy. Local Aid Arts Lottery Council Lottery Beano Ch. 10 Local Aid Add'l Assistance Ch. 18 Aid Non MDC Communities Town of North Andover Dept. of Community Affairs Sec. of Environmental Affairs Election Reimbursement Holt Road Reconstruction Unemployment Comp. Ins. Dept. of Health Flouride Compound Dept. of Finance Right to Know Law School Dept. Disposition of Anti Tr. Fd. CSI 14 Educ. NON Educ. Cost of Res. Sch. Pro. Dept. of Environmental Quality Board of Public Works Elder Affairs Governor's Highway Safety 1,285,712.00 13,670.60 237,844.00 1,431.77 10,064.50 5,837.00 149,555.00 34,035.00 5,000.00 31,832.30 145,873.00 84,540.00 18858.00 408.547.00 5~455.00 155.711.00 408 548.00 16.801.00 24 831.06 10 000000 37 419.20 930.00 319,506.00 1,584.00 1,236.48 1,961.00 658.43 9,005.00 16,630.56 89,333.35 5,020.00 5,473.07 77 Commonwealth In-Service Grant Sch. Bldg. Assist Ch. 645 Act of 1984 PL 97 35 Block Grant FY 85 PL 97 35 Chapter i 85 211 080 CSI Reimb. for Loss of Taxes St. Prop. Bd. of Education Incentive Grant Veterans' Benefits Census Reimbursement Highway HUD 1983 PL 874 School Federal Revenue Sharing PL 89 313 200 102 5 0211 2 (Proj Ret) PL 94 142 PROJ 240 153 5 0211 2 PL 94 482 (Smith Hughes & Barden Acts) Police Special Radio Fund HUD 1980 Rehab HUD 1981Rehab HUD 1982 Rehab Court Fines SELECTMEN Expense Insurance Flag Pole Trust TREASURER Certificates of Redemption TAX COLLECTOR Municipal Liens Betterment Discharge BUILDING INSPECTOR Building Inspector Fees Certifications GAS INSPECTOR Fees ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR Fees PLUMBING INSPECTOR Fees DOG OFFICER Fines & Purchases 4,088.O0 350,315.78 17,705.00 37,526.00 153,247.20 13,106.00 9,545.89 15,097.00 34,035.00 594,010.00 GIFTS & GRANTS 12,663.03 349,647.00 16,800.00 83,600.00 11,200.00 14,679.74 11.00 3,856.25 244,859.19 FINES & FORFEITS 97,479.50 DEPARTMENTAL 88.39 4,625.05 48.90 195.00 14,880.00 257.00 144,777.50 1,295.00 2,217.00 37,052.00 9,543.00 928.00 78 4,762.34 195.00 15,137.00 146,072.50 2,217.00 37,052.00 9,543.00 928.00 4,771,579.19 737,316.21 97,479.50 PLANNING BOARD Zoning Laws & Maps Filing Fees Subdivision Postage BOARD OF APPEALS Postage Earth Removal Permit Filing Fees COUNCIL ON AGING Mini Bus Expense COMMUNITY CENTER TRUST FUND Fund HIGHWAY Disposal Fees Waste Paper & Scrap Metal Salaries Telephone B Chapter 88 Adjustment Signal Resco Colonial Acres NESWC Tipping Fee CONSERVATION Fees SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEASURES Fees TOWN CLERK Fees ELECTION & REGISTRARS Return Check POLICE DEPT. Lawrence Riot Reimbursement Expense Outside Extra Detail Police Chapter 88 Bike Auction Police Dept. FIRE DEPARTMENT Insurance Reimbursement Insurance Reports Expense Chapter 88 HUD Salary False Alarms Miscellaneous Telephone Commission Salary Outside Fire Salary Ambulance Fees Sale of Safe PARKING FEES Parking Fines 2,345.60 16,245.00 17,000.00 89.42 469.24 200.00 1,700.00 538.00 47.95 3,731.50 50,500.40 6,344.18 497.00 48.32 300.00 700.00 1,000.00 15,412.38 2,450.00 645.00 8,885.85 18.00 756.31 671.60 212,758.97 12,593.60 278.80 157.14 75.00 192.00 1,000.00 2,013.26 600.00 481.50 76.67 2,300.34 1,115.04 7,053.27 105.00 5,987.00 79 35,680.02 2,369.24 585.95 3,731.50 74,802.28 2,450.00 645.00 8,885.85 18.00 227,059.28 15,169.22 5,987.00 SEWER Construction & Misc. Sales WATER Guarantee Deposit Returned Check Chapter 88 RECREATION Skating Fees Donation VETERANS' BENEFITS Returned Checks HUD Returned LIBRARY Fines Expense SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Salary Expense PL 97 36 Check Returned Use of Copier Telephone Commission Rental Fees Chapter 88 TREE DEPARTMENT Salaries Chapter 88 PLAYGROUND Check Returned HEALTH DEPARTMENT Sale of Books Refund Gr. Lawrence Sanitary Dist. NORTH ANDOVER ARTS COUNCIL Expense 6,601.75 339,388.04 43,889.36 110.00 1,900.40 1,550.00 1,000.00 3,003.61 9,599.45 2,638.79 446.77 274.73 25.00 75.00 175.24 174.77 2,267.04 1,020.18 756.00 485.00 60.00 235.00 59,011.29 20.00 345,989.79 45,899.76 2,550.00 3,003.61 9,599.45 3,085.56 4,011.96 1,241.00 60.00 59,246.29 20.00 1,067,997.60 MUNICIPAL INDEPTEDNESS Temporary Loans Article 41 Water Article 44 Water Police Equipment Article 73 School Article 75 School 1,000,000.00 147,000.00 775,000.00 130,000.00 221,500.00 150,000.00 2,423,500.00 PUBLIC SERVICE 18,377.75 763,544.25 Water Construction Water Sales 781,922.00 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Chapter 40 Unapportioned Chapter 40 Apportioned Added to Taxes Chapter 40 Apportioned Paid in Advance Chapter 40 Committed Interest Chapter 380 Added to Taxes Chapter 390 Paid in Advance Chapter 380 Committed Interest Chapter 80 Drain 3,150.00 4,206.96 1,539.00 136.69 8,431.65 334.80 3,813.78 67.50 21,680.38 PRIVILEGES Motor 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977 1976 1975 1974 1973 Vehicle Excise 534, 350, 11, 1, 893.64 688.64 879.52 437.74 437.77 580.79 670.35 341.83 519.49 783.50 122.10 13.20 122.10 902,490.67 REVOLVING FUND School Lunch (Reg) State Subsidy (School) Elderly Subsidy Elderly School Lunch Other Meal Ticket Sales Athletic 268,080.81 87,464.39 1,398.61 24,435.74 8,892.56 621.50 34,482.70 425,376.31 PAYROLL Federal Withholding Tax State Withholding Tax Essex County Retirement N. A. Teachers Retirement Blue Cross/Blue Shield Insurance Group United Fund Tax Sheltered Annuities N. A. Credit Union N. A. Assoc. Dues Teachers School Admin. Union Dues School Secretaries Union School Custodian Union Dues N. A. Public Works Assoc. N. A. Firefighters Union N. A. Police Union 1,622,714.12 539,241.81 241,432.03 309,849.08 268,397.54 5,334.29 1,503.88 105,890.32 506,719.28 44,027.61 2,598.38 1,650.00 1,300.89 5,989.95 7,899.76 1,651.25 81 N. A. Firefighters Insurance N. A. Teachers Credit Union Colonial Insurance (Accident) Metro Matic Insurance Police Insurance State Welfare Office Travelers Insurance 2,162.00 110,095.78 1,988.70 5,896.92 3,416.10 6,135.00 361.56 3,796,256.25 AGENCY Dog Licenses Due County Meal Tax N. A. Housing in Lieu of Taxes 1,846.75 798.14 2,117.83 4,762.72 Dog License 862.39 PETTY CASH 862.39 Tax Collector School Dept. Public Works Council on Aging Library TOTAL 100.00 100.00 100.00 50.00 50.00 400.00 $26,813,502.05 *,-I 03 -IJ ~ ~ ~0~0~0000000~0 ~00 ~0 ~0~0~000000~0000~00 ~0 ~0 ~00 ~0~ ~ ~ ~0 ~ 4=1 0 .o rJ o3 4 ............... u') r- 0 cO 0 (~, 0 0 0 ~ 0 o4 0 r~ 0 ~ ~ .~J ,-m 4..m ,-~ ~,~ -,-' ,-) m-Q 4J ,--~ ,..1 .4-' ,-( mm-1 0 ~ 0 ~ O~ ~ O~.l ~ O~ ~ O~ ~ O~,-1 r~ O~l ~ 83 84 ~0 0000 00~~ 0 CD 0 ,; 85 0 0 0 L~ 86 0 0 0 -,'~ -~ 0 ~1~ il {Bm 87 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Summary of Receipts and Expenditures of the Public Schools July 1, 1984 - June 30, 1985 EXPENDITURES: Salary Accounts Appropriation Encumbered Funds PL 97-35 - Chapter I #85-211-080 PL 94-142 - #240-153-5-0211-2 PL 89-313 - #200-102-5-0211-2 $5,916,173.41 525,388.67 67,282.65 69,546.15 16,000.00 $6,594,390.88 Expense Accounts: Appropriation PL 97-35 Chapter I #85-211-080 PL 94-142 #240-199-4-0211-2 PL 94-142 #240-153-5-0211-2 PL 89-313 #200-271-4-0211-2 PL 89-313 #200-102-5-O211-2 PL 94-482 #400-071-4-0211-2 PL 94-482 #400-051-5-0211-2 PL 97-35 Block Grant '83 PL 97-35 Block Grant '84 PL 97-35 Block Grant '85 Incentive Grant Stevens Grant - Library Stevens Grant - Project Charlie Commonwealth Insurance Grants #380-207-5-0211-2 #380-053-5-0211-2 #254-035-5-0211-2 #380-053-5-0211-2 #252-517-5-0211-2 Article 86-1980 Article 43-1983 Article 75-1984 Article 73-1984 Chapter 88 Athletic Revolving Fund $1,557,998.28 7,418.11 150.84 13,359.00 501.65 800.00 20.41 11,200.00 83.91 617.75 17,705.00 13,106.00 2,569.00 2,248.81 1,478.00 722.00 954.00 1,034.00 175.85 1,046.00 10,000.00 147,000.77 85,356.20 1,293.83 32~159.37 RECEIPTS From Local Sources $1,908,998.78 Ahtletics User Fees $ 23,800.00 Donations 275.00 Gate 9,248.90 Lost Equipment 692.70 Rental of School Facilities 2,105.00 Interest on Moses Towne Trust Fund 290.67 Interest on Sarah Barker Trust Fund 278.72 Commissions on Public Telephones 295.34 Chapter 88 1,020.18 $8,503,389.66 88 RECEIPTS (Cont) Other From the Commonwealth School Aid (Ch 70) Aid for Pupil Trans. (Ch 71, Sec. 7A & Spec. Ed.) From State Grants Incentive Grant~ (Spec Ed) In-Service Grants From Federal Programs P.L. 94-142, Title VIB, Spec Ed. P.L. 89-313, Title I, Spec Ed. P.L. 97-35, Chapter I Aid to Educationally Disadvantaged P.L. 97-35, Chapter II P.L. 94-482, Occupational Education P.L. 81-874, Aid to Impacted Areas TOTAL RECEIPTS NET OPERATING COST OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1984-85 RECEIPTS OF SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION 44.95 $38,051.46 $1,285,712.00 237,844.00 $1,523.556.00 $ 13,106.00 5,258.00 $ 18,364.00 $ 83,600.00 16,800.00 76,539.00 17,705.00 11,200.00 12~663.03 218,507.03 363,985.00 $1,798,478.49 S6,704,911.17 89 DETAILED ANALYSIS OF EXPENDITURES July 1, 1984 - June 30, 1985 1000 ADMINISTRATION 1100 School Committee 120D Superintendent 1400 Superintendent Support 2000 INSTRUCTION 2100 Supervision 2200 Principals 2300 Teaching 2400 Textbooks 2500 Library 2600 Audio Visual 2700 Guidance 2800 Special Education 3000 OTHER SERVICES 3100 Attendance 3200 Health 3300 Transportation 3400 Food Services 3500 Athletics 3600 Student Body Expenses Salaries Total $ 3,673.36 $ 979.63 $ 4,652.99 4,276.23 68,603.74 72,879.97 16,879.84 143,100.25 159~980.09 $24,829.43 $212,683.62 $237,513.05 $ 3,803.00 $ 69,400.86 $ 73,203.86 9,477.37 458,518.92 467,996.29 103,747.29 4,285,702.43 4,389.449.72 75,540.98 75,540.98 21,366.56 72,517.53 93,884.09 3,535.04 28,998.53 32,533.57 12,497.71 232,371.21 244,868.92 470~265.22 557,146.75 1~027,411.97 $700,233.17 $5,704,656.23 $6,404,889.40 $ $ 602.00 $ 602.00 1,556.80 50,393.90 51,950.70 278,5~.~ 278,513.78 26,715.50 26,715.50 44,423.69 73,382.00 117,805.69 6,661.96 22~392.48 29,054.44 $331,156.23 $173,485.88 $504,642.11 4000 OPERATION/MAINTENANCE 4100 Operation 4200 Maintenance 7000 FIXED ASSETS 7300 New Equipment 7400 Replace Equipment $378,084.59 100,397.62 $478,482.21 $350,736.35 $350,736.35 $728;820.94 100~397.62 $829,218.56 $ 9,847.95 $ 9,847.95 13,449.29 13,449.29 $ 23,297.24 $ 23,297.24 $1,557,998.28 6,441,562.08 $7,999,560.36 Appropriation Encumbered Funds $1,557,998.28 $1,557,998.28 $5,916,173.41 525~388o67 $6,441,562.08 $7,474,171.69 525~388.67 $7,999,560.36 9O GENERAL EXPENSES Budget Appropriation $ 1,558,000.00 Expended Administration Instruction Other Services Operation & Maintenance Fixed Assets Balance Returned June 30, 1985 Salaries Budset Refunds Appropriation Eric. 83-84 Expended Appropriation Enc. 83-84 Balance June 30, 1985 Encumbered for 1984-85 Summer Salaries $ 24,829.43 700,233.17 331,156.23 478,482.21 23~297.24 $ 274.73 6,449,000.00 525~388.67 $5,916,173.41 525~388.67 $ 1~557,998.28 1.72 $ 6,974,663.40 $ 6,441,562.08 $ 533,101.32 91 Detailed Expenditures Leslie Bernal Brenda Peck Wilma Boyd Amy Delle Chiaie Edith Doherty Patricia Kenneally Kristen Kochancyzk Fred Rex Henry Shelley Margaret Smith Joseph Aliquo Jane Guild Robert Licare Daniel Desmond Arthur Hamel Daniel McCarthy Richard Neal Stanley Strom John Deady Albert Goebel John Nelson Charles Wiseman Dorothy Connor Barbara Currier Marie Furneaux Joyce Jacobs Mary Klueber Lillian McDonald Rita Petralito Patricia Splaine Aniela Zimny Sheila Coskren Rosemary Deyermond Marilyn Axtin Richard Forgione Beth Graham Mary Healey Richard Lombard Barbara Olson Patricia Parent Jane Potsaid Keith Pritchard Walter Selima Mary Snyder Ann Wiseman Mariam Aubry Diane Bassett Robert Bennett Joseph Bevilacqua William Boutilier Patricia Brown Michael Cavanaugh Lisa Coto Nina Demeritt Leonard DeSimone Robert Dinsmore Beverly Dize Barbara Dorsey Helen Driscoll Thomas Erico Americo Fichera Arthur Forgetta Total Salary 7/1/84-6/30/85 $54,026.83 15,556.54 910.98 9,402.45 15,576.84 14,776.84 1,001.00 32,342.71 47,421.92 19,800.83 32,191.25 2,5OO.O0 34,709.61 48,429.38 40,970.49 20,914.27 21,223.86 37.465.46 41,046.61 39,967.19 39,967.19 39,789.62 13,655.03 13,962.29 12,475.64 13,976.35 15,426.91 16,476.91 13,451.77 13,767.16 15,426.91 14.25 111.63 25,646.00 25,275.46 18,979.15 28,799.02 16,320.00 20,324.00 9,594.00 27,469.00 26,336.46 28,356.03 24,547.00 26~762.03 31,153.65 17,021.49 29,617.72 30,713.00 24,287.29 25,083.11 31,924.46 7,903.40 19,306.62 27,940.70 22,482.79 16,320.00 6~632.50 29,753.65 16,820.70 27,148.00 32,657.00 92 Detailed Expenditures Mario Giordano Raymond Grady Mary Gregoire Paul Gregoire Diane Griffin Joel Groessel Judith Hajec Arthur Hall Margaret Mannum Barry Humphreys Peter Kalafarski John Kappotis Edward Keisling John Kelly Richard Kiberd Margaret Korb Lorraine Lostimolo Jerome Marchegiani Mary Martin Mildred Matasso Michael McDonald Michael McVeigh Anthony McGowan Susan McGregor Irene McLaughlin John Minihan Bert Noyes James O'Neil Anna Olecka Mary Ellen Osgood Robert Parker Albert Perrault Sandra Rasmussen Anthony Reynolds Vincent Rogers Richard Rozzl Edward Rudd Gerald Sanford Michael Schena Deborah Shapiro Isabel Smith Paul Spadafore John Strobel Carolyn Sullivan Kirk Thompson Louise Toler Curt Touchette Philip Towle Joseph Trombly Francis Troy Robert Welch Henry Wrigley Leo Axtin Laurel Bavendam Elizabeth Bombaci Diane Braga Michael Carnevale Donald Childs Charles Condello Ann Costanza John Cote Mary Lou D'Amico Total Salary 7/1/84-6/30/85 $28,047.97 26,662.03 23,317.28 20,236.15 21,226.23 26,648.00 24,238.00 28,649.00 27,233.00 19,353.77 26,362.03 19,980.00 4,540.26 27,749.00 26,762.03 18,710.70 27,048.00 25,641.00 26,948.00 27,048.00 28,120.46 27,937.46 27,048.00 16,590.99 29,935.00 28,099.00 26,507.78 32,717.00 11,815.00 18,688.00 30,880.97 30,587.60 9,792.00 29,935.00 26,662.03 31.102.70 27.553.01 27.189.03 22.223.79 11 840.00 15.091.00 28.278.00 29.752.00 23974.13 9,792.00 21,953.00 4,180.17 25,546.00 28,147.97 25,668.08 26,906.46 29,763.00 27,048.00 24,547.00 27,148.00 20,102.79 27,621.46 26,662.03 19,188.00 16,320.00 28,147.97 18,960.97 Detailed Expenditures John Digney Paula Dozois Kenneth Elliot Anne Ericson Carole Finneran Ann Fitzpatrick Winthrop Fullford William Gendrom Paul Getchell Louis Gosselin Cynthia Helfrich Anne Kelley Sheila Kennedy MaryLou Lynch Jean MacCannell Rosemary Macklin Floreen Maroncelli Patricia Martin Kevin McCarthy Gael McGinn Brian McNally Paula Mead Gregory Mendonca Christine Munger william Perry Patricia Richardson Kathleen Rohde Thomas Rooney Simone Schapker Edward Schruender James Sheehan Marie Som~ovigo Ellen Spanks Dennis Timony Michael Wallace Eleanor Zdanowicz Susan Angel! William Armstrong Lois Benton Maureen Bierman Maureen Brennan Karen Brown Sally Bryan Kathleen Callagy Maureen Chadwick Sharon Colombo Nora Anne Comea~ Marly Lou Costello Cathy Dainowski Margaret Daw Catherine Delaney Carole Jean Donanue Mark Donovan Nancy Dowe Alexandra Driscoll Michelle Fitzpatrick Deborah Gesing Patricia Godden Gladys Hajjar Karen Harvey Kathleen Henry Judith Hillner Total Salary 7/1/84-6/30/85 $26,662.03 1,534.15 26,662.03 27,634.00 4,507.65 19,188.00 26,662.03 27,217.08 27,148.00 4,761.90 21,226.23 27,455.70 23,161.28 21,226.23 24,975.46 27,949.00 27,455.70 25,275.46 25,604.13 16,820.91 21,845.00 22,599.11 27,649.00 20,576.00 20,102.79 27,749.00 18,979.15 25,368.00 25 275.46 29 381.00 26 948.00 27 749.00 25 646.00 24 287.29 24 975.67 25 546.00 18 178.00 26 662.03 18 178.00 20,030.13 27,048.00 24,287.29 24,975.46 26,762.03 4,145.15 9,111.95 24,968.08 24,674.13 17,980.00 26,662.03 27,050.21 24,238.00 18,979.15 18,453.96 26,648.00 29,565.96 24,287.29 25,375.46 15,498.00 16,320.00 20,213.54 27,749.00 93 Detailed Expenditures Gwendolyn Iannuccillo Mary Ellen Jackson Nancy Jukins Michael Kellan Sharon Knepper Phyllis Kochanczyk Richard Lachapelle Patricia Lyons Margaret Macklin Mona Manzi Doris Mason Regina McCann Elena McCue Barbara McGovern Kay Morris Janet Mulford Mary Mulholland Susan Murgo Louise Nigrelli Dorothy OConnor Mary Provost Joan Redman Maureen Roberts Mary Anne Rorke Karen Rudis Marilyn Savory Rita Schena Jane Schruender Norman Seifel Nancy Squatrito Susan Trombly Evelyn Vozella Joan Willis Elizabeth Gelarderes Gloria Walsh Kathryn Aeder Linda Amundsen Donna Angiulo Doris Brush Joann Burke Helen Canter Rose Carney Margherita Caron Rosalie Coco Anne Collins David Cook Howard Crozier Barbara DelRossi Deborah Feltovic Nanci Gauld Patricia Gerraughty Pamela Green MaryLou Harris Greg Herenda Karen Hetherington Ruth Ann Holzaphel Mary Ellen Kennedy Kenneth Kozak Virginia Mathias Arthur Morrell Charlotte Movesian Barbara Myers Total Salary 7/1/84-6/30/85 $27,248.00 12,140.00 25,275.46 28,319.96 25,546.00 21,226.23 26,948.00 22,599.11 2,205.00 25,646.00 19,010.77 20,102.79 25,275.46 25,575.46 16,320.00 23,587.29 25,275.46 16,320.00 8,584.00 34,053.65 26,742.03 25~275.46 25,246.00 18,979.15 18,178.00 25,231.00 28,219.96 7,056.00 29,366.00 25,646.00 24,975.46 24,292.63 26,662.03 7,716.87 5,653.08 35.00 35.00 385.00 210.00 1,260.00 5,635.00 2,572.50 17.50 1,962.00 1,330.00 420.00 2,984.00 525.00 105.00 560.00 437.50 35.00 35.00 735.00 2,030.00 315.00 3,822.50 105.00 4,235.00 1,575.00 910.00 140.00 Detailed Expenditures Barbara O'Hanlon Elaine Osbern Richard Padova Elaine Pare Nancy Powers Janet Quinn Janet Rosadini Dorothy Rosenfield Donna Roy Antoine Saab Joseph Saab Dennis Shank Jane Shelley Margaret Shlossberg Mary Beth Smith Michael Stevens Claire Sullivan Genevieve Sweeney Alfred Torrisi Marie Turner Beverly Waite Donna Lee Weekley Cricket Whalen Cynthia Whittaker Paul Willis Deborah Wise Winifred Zar Susan Kierstead Margaret Moynihan Robert Robitaille Margaret Holmen Ellyn Spencer Patricia Collins Maxine Davis Alyce Galiano Elvira Kimball Rosemary Loth Theresa Morin Patricia Scarbrough Christine Schaffer Theresa Uttley John Robinson Mary Ashburn Diane Boetcher John DeFlnmeri Margaret Ekholm Lynne Killheffer Barbara Grondine Mark Powers Ann Garick Claudia Schena Carol Balmas Joyce Andrews Eleanor Bromberg Beverly Brown Blanche Campbell Thisbe Comins Juliette Costanzo Daniel Desmond, Jr. Elaine Dunaway Helena England Anne Fournier Total Salary 7t]t84-6/30/85 $ 1,242.50 2,695.00 665.00 105.00 735.00 1,420.00 542.50 315.00 35.00 1,330.00 2,450.00 1,697.50 2,455.64 35.00 35.00 35.00 140.00 17.50 735.00 245.00 35.00 35.00 1,032.50 910.00 210.00 175.00 70.00 1,600.00 180.00 1,600.00 13,528.27 13,528.27 7,716.87 7,678.37 133.00 33.25 555.75 7,639.87 7,716.87 6,649.86 7,337.15 28,998.53 25,652.65 28,180.19 31,590.00 29,235.00 16,653.00 29,221.13 29,961.94 14,787.14 14,772.68 12,517.48 12,224.00 24,238.00 25,275.46 23,974.13 11,481.30 9,396.00 7,564.20 20,740.46 25,656.60 8,284.78 Detailed Expenditures Irene Fournier Kathleen Iminski Ramona Kopacz Judith Kupa Mary Ann Labrecque Margaret Lanzoni Molly Leonard Geraldine McGuire Jacklyn McVeigh Marcia McManus Kristen Miller Mary R. O'Connor Joseph Santarlasci Margaret Scanlon Mary Scannell Charlotte Small Andrea Tepperman Gloria Wager Jacquiline McGuire Donna Lee Bauwens Linda Casale Patricia Cottone Kathleen LeCain Janet Marcotte Edna Margraff Justine Oates Mary Routhier Deborah Tibert Susan Berberian Cynthia Biandini Laurie Carson Joan Landers Corinne Malindrino Ann Sheild Diane True Virginia Foulds Marguerite Gerraughty Walter Jacobs Adelaide Stewart Carolyn Barnes Carol Bushnell Virginia Campagna Pauline Caruso Mary Coco Mary Crawford Maureen Currier Janet Cusson Sue DeNuzzio Virginia Fleming Marcelle Hamel Judith Haydon Helen Holleran Marie Manzi Theresa Nevans Edith Nitzsche Rosemary Pappalardo Ethel Petrow Dorothy Robinson Carol Seccareccio Jean Seccareccio Claire Shawcross Jane Spence 94 Total Salary 7/1/84-6/30/85 $41,514.86 22,879.11 10,659.60 20,576.00 4,145.15 23,587.29 11,356.20 15,267.15 28,479.14 4,576.00 17,982.00 21,712.00 22,003.23 21,712.00 25.668.08 7 877.88 16 364.46 28 485.00 14 576.91 5 220.00 5 386.50 5 386.50 577.50 6,107.40 561.00 456.00 5,044.50 589.20 190.80 1,947.76 11.93 254.40 480.99 79.50 588.30 15,491.20 16,402.00 3,709.50 14,791.20 144.50 8.50 1,589.50 1,266.50 1,623.50 408.00 1,530.00 1,585.25 1,538.50 1,368.50 1,555.50 76.50 1,147.50 663.00 1,627.75 1,598.00 1,521.50 1,504.50 909.50 1,615.00 221.00 17.00 85.00 Detailed Expenditures Jacqueline Sullivan Patricia Szelest Anne Tudisco Joanne Wilde Stephen Beaudoin Nancy Breen Gerald Callagy Kevin Callagy Nunzio DiMarca Maura Doyle Mary Driscoll Donald Ellard Christine Geladeres Ann Leonard Cars Logue James Logue Sean McGowan Phillip Miller Karen Plamondon John Stephenson Victor ~rightman Bernard DiMambro Daniel Dowd Fred George David Goudsward James Hallsworth Carol Langlois Kenneth Lanouette John Petrow William Petrow James Sheehan Samuel Adkins Arthur Kettinger Frank Lewis George Massey Frank Pallazola John Pitman Steve Albis David Buck Alvin Kotowski James Manos Kenneth Rabs George Riley Wilbur Rokes Donald Thomson Vincent Valentino Ellen Balmas Stephen Langlois Total Salary 7/1/84-6/30/85 $ 671.50 1,623.50 229.50 586.50 1,061.00 1,359.00 2,104.00 3,275.00 1,604.00 762.00 791.00 1,413.00 224.00 1,061.00 561.00 2,433.00 912.00 4,305.00 1,236.00 1,720.00 11,090.74 18,165.29 9,737.29 50.23 7,169.79 4,971.07 22,082.14 17,264.83 6,480.96 16,354.89 3,573.79 16,951.76 15,825.88 17,258.55 19,077.77 841.52 17,313.61 16,631.81 1,681.12 16,187.13 22,354.51 17,089.77 16,411.87 18,741.65 17,987.85 20,058.53 560.00 624.00 95 Project #85-211-080 Funds Received Allowance for Audit etc Total Grant PUBLIC LAW 97-35 CHAPTER I $ 76,086.00 453.00 $ 76,539.00 Expended: Salaries Expenses Audit & Dissemination Balance June 30, 1985 $ 67,282.65 6,965.11 453.00 74)700.76 1,838.24 Salaries Teachers Aides M. Caron G. Crane C. Cruickshank H. Soucy J. Pickles G. Sweeney J. Quinn s. Hewett K. Aeder P. Domois Clerical S. Coskren C. McGuire J. Richter M. Roche C. Rodden R. Deyermond P. Dozois W. Boyd B. McCarthy Salary $ 6,429.18 6,477.59 6,338.81 6,312.99 6,413.05 6,416.27 5,092.99 154.92 1,362.01 38.73 $45,036.54 $ 2,580.66 2,532.87 2,501.01 2,548.80 2,564.73 2,580.66 2~548.80 $17,857.53 $ 4,086.72 301.86 $ 4,388.58 Total Salary $67,282.65 96 (Chapter I - Cont) Expenses Evaluation Dissemination Travel Teaching & Testing Materials Copier Contract Equipment Repairs Audit Equipment Balance June 30, 1985 $1,250.O0 153.00 540.34 1,579.65 105.00 101.00 300.00 3~389.12 $7,418.11 $1,838.24 Balance July 1, 1984 Receipts: Balance June 30, 1985 Public Law 874 $5,129.54 7,533.49 $1,372.71 $12,663.03 $14,035.74 Balance July 1, 1984 Expended Supplies Refund Balance June 30, 1985 Public Law 94-142 Project #240-199-4-0211-2 $97.98 52.86 150.84 150.84 0 97 Public Law Project ~240-153-5-0Z£1-2 Grant Received Salaries: B. Kohl E. Scheld D. Desmond, Jr. C. Liquori D. Tibert Expenses Therapist Service Supplies Conference & Travel Teacher Travel Balance June 30, 1985 $19,188.00 24,238.00 9,088.95 11,631.60 5~399.60 $12,000.00 599.00 500.00 260.00 $83,600.00 69,546.15 $14,053.85 13~359.00 94.85 Balance July , 1984 Expended: Evaluation Refund Balance June 30, 1985 Public Law 89-313 Project #200-271-4-0211-2 $500.00 1.65 $501.65 $501.65 0 Public Law 89-313 Project #200-102-5-0211-2 Grant Received Salaries: M. McManus Expended: Supplies Evaluation Refund Balance June 30, 1985 $290.97 500.00 9.03 $16,800.00 16,000.00 $ 800.00 800.00 0 98 Balance July 1, 1984 Refund Balance June ~0, 1985 Public Law 94-482 Project #4OO-0/£-4-O211-2 $20.41 20.41 0 Public Law 94-482 Project #40U-U)I-)-OZII-2 Grant Received Expended: Equipment $10,643.14 Supplies 477.00 $11,120.14 Refund 79.86 Balance June 30 1985 11,200.00 11~200.00 0 Public Law 97-35 Block Grant '83 Balance July 1, 1984 Expended - Supplies $ 68.84 Refund 13.07 Balance June 30, 1985 Public Law 97-35 Block Grant '84 Balance July 1, 1984 Expended: Supplies $187.75 Contracted Services 430.00 Balance June 30, 1985 83.91 83.91 0 $617.75 617.75 0 99 Grant Received Expended: Supplies Equipment Refund Balance June 30, 1985 Grant Received Expended Tuition Balance June 30, 1985 High School Library Balance July 1, 1984 Expended Balance June 30, 1985 Project Charlie Balance July 1, 1984 Expended Balance June 30, 1985 Public Law 97-35 ~toCk Urant :85 $ 1,292.83 16~374.00 $17,666.83 38.17 Incentive Grant Bureau of Institutional Schools Stevens Foundation Grants $17,705.00 $17,705.00 0 $13,106.00 13,106.00 0 $ 3,000.00 2~569.45 430.55 $ 2,898.50 2,248.81 $ 649.69 100 Commonwealth In-Service Grants Project #380-207-5-0211-2-Computers Grant Expended Balance June 30, 1985 Project #380-053-5-0211-2-Young Children Grant Expended Balance June 30, 1985 Project #254-035-5-0211-2-Gesell Institute Grant Expended Balance June 30, 1985 Project #380-052-5-0211-2 Computers Grant Expended Balance June 30, 1985 Project #252-517-5-0211-2-Parents Grant Expended Balance June 30, 1985 $ 1,478.00 1~478.00 0 $ 722.00 722.00 0 $ 954.00 954.00 O $ 1,034.00 1~034.00 0 $ 1,170.00 175.85 $ 994.15 101 Balance July 1, 1984 Expended Balance June 30, 1985 Balance July 1, 1984 Expended Article 86-1980 Windows - Bradstreet Article 43-1983 Burner ~ Middle School $1,046.00 1,046.00 $10,000.00 10~000.00 0 Appropriation Equipment Repair Building Improvement Balance June 30, 1985 Article 75-1984 Extraordinary Repairs $ 31,709.69 8,605.63 !~6~685.45 $150,000.00 147~000.77 2,999.23 Appropriation Expended: Supplies & Software Hardware & Equipment Repair & Training Balance June 30, 1985 Article 73-1984 Computer Technology $ 7,771.19 66,560.46 11,024.55 $263,500.00 85,356.20 $178,143.80 Chapter 88 Balance July 1, 1984 Receipts Lost Books Restitution for damage to property Expended Repair of broken windows Purchase of books Balance June 30, 1985 $ 875.18 145.00 $ 557.00 736.83 $ 4,177.68 1~020.18 5,197.86 1~293.83 $ 3,904.O3 102 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT ATHLETIC REVOLVING ACCOUNT Beginning Balance, July 1, 1984 Receipts: Gate: Football $ 3,850.90 Girls Basketball 534.00 Boys Basketball 2,382.00 Ice Hockey 539.00 Wrestling 778.00 User Fees Tournaments: Ice Hockey 1,060.00 Girls Soccer 37.50 Boys Basketball 67.50 Lost Equipment Recovery Donations: Piantidosi Expenditures from Revolving Account Balance, June 30, 1985 Total Athletic Expenditures Salary Appropriation Expense Appropriation Ahtletic Revolving Fund 275.70 8,083.90 23,800.00 1,165.00 692.70 275.00 34,292.30 32,159.37 2,132.93 73,382.00 44,423.69 32~159.37 149,965.06 RECEIPTS Cash Balance July 1, 1984 Sale Food Reimbursements Other Receipts Total Cash Available EXPENDITURES Food Milk Ice Cream Trans of Commodities Supplies Repairs Telephone & A.T.&T. Miscellaneous Equipment Total Expenditures NORTH ANDOVER SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES July 1, 1984 - June 30, 1985 $283,014.14 92,616.51 15~921.39 $ 98,322.47 41,205.87 14,979.79 2,868.79 19,662.88 10,719.55 1,474.08 2,552.26 800.00 103 $(1,590.45) 391,552.04 389,961.59 192,585.69 School Lunch Program (Cont) SALARIES G. Chase H. Stanwood K. Compagnone $. Daly M. Allen D. Bird K. Pearse P. Wilson S. Wilson M. Cioffi R. Dillman L. Temple C. Laird R. Barnes A. Giard I. Rosica F. Casey J. Fenton E. Turgeon V. Salemme K. Trefry V. Foss C. Rizzio J. ?outenis S. Levitt J. Klemiata V. ~errara P. Andrews J. Washington E. Dryden J. Nadeau M. Ness M. Lyons M. Ammon R. Melillo M. Currier F. Bonaccorso J. Haydon D. Stevens E. Fay E. Mack C. Massey L. Sabin G. Ferris C. Parrino D. Turner C. Byron Total Salaries Revolving Account Total Supervisor of Food Service's Salary paid by School Dept. & reimbursed by Revolving Fund Total Combined Salaries Total Expenditures & Salaries Cash Balance 6-30-85 $ 9,617.63 1,555.49 6,836.27 7~931.00 4,988.53 2,947.75 10,231.20 4,895.34 4,069.41 3,412.21 8,524.33 2,466.19 1,534.86 8,078.13 7,953.13 4,073.78 3,650.65 10,500.00 4,439.92 1,773.25 4,362.89 2,304.20 3,042.50 1,750.50 1,471.90 1,328.40 455.10 1,174.65 899.95 381.30 707.25 832.30 533.00 65.60 123.00 71.75 118.90 186.55 196.80 16.40 188.60 1,666.61 2,316.10 820.00 16.40 875.35 671.10 $136,056.17 21~776.79 $157,832.96 $350,418.65 $ 39,542.94 104 Town Elections Agreeable to a Warrant signed January 28, 1985, by the Board of Selectmen, the inhabitants of the Town of North Andover qualified to vote in elections and Town affairs met at the designated polling places on Monday, the fourth day of March, 1985, at 7:00 a.m. to act upon the following article and question: Article 1. A Town Clerk for one year, two Selectmen for three years, a Highway Surveyor for three years, one Assessor for three years, one member of the Board of Health for three years, one member of the Board of Public Works for three years, two members of the School Committee for three years, one member of the Planning Board for five years, one member of the Housing Authority for five years, a Moderator for three years, and nine members for Charter Commission. Question 1. Shall a commission be elected to frame a charter for the Town of North Andover? OFFICERS RETURN I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of North Andover who are qualified to vote in Town Affairs by posting true and attested copies in the Town Building and at five or more places in each voting precinct of the Town. Said copies not having been posted not less than seven days before time of said meeting. ARTICLE 1. Election of officers and any question on the ballot. Polls opened at 7:00 a.m. and closed at 7:00 p.m. RESULTS OF TOWN ELECTION - MARCH 4, 1985 Office & Candidates Number of Votes By Precinct One Two Three Four Five Total Town Clerk Daniel Long 411 518 543 395 843 2,710 Blanks 114 170 192 192 315 983 Others (Tom McEvoy & R. McLean) 10 Board of Selectmen Francis X. Dugan 259 308 353 275 530 1,725 John W. Graham 243 382 379 308 719 2,031 Ramsey A. Bahrawy 240 334 366 283 553 1,776 John J. Manning 180 203 205 163 270 1,021 Blanks 132 157 175 145 244 852 Moderator John J. Cronin 418 554 594 425 915 2,906 Blanks 109 138 145 162 243 797 Board of Assessors Edward Phelan 432 567 601 433 848 2,881 Blanks 95 125 138 154 310 821 105 Board of Health Edward J. Scanlon 416 556 591 420 852 2,835 Blanks 111 136 148 167 306 867 Housing Authority James D. McCabe 428 550 596 405 844 2,823 Blanks 99 142 143 182 314 879 Highway Surveyor William Cyr 427 536 578 429 830 2,800 Maryalice Lee 81 136 137 127 295 776 Blanks 19 20 24 31 33 127 School Committee Mark DiSalvo John J. Gaffny Blanks Board of Public Works 403 529 581 403 862 2,778 387 522 550 429 884 2,772 264 333 347 342 570 1,853 Raymond Canty 438 566 621 465 871 2,961 Blanks 89 126 118 122 287 742 Planning Board John J. Burke 376 511 560 384 749 2,580 Blanks 151 181 179 203 409 1,123 Charter Commission Ralph A. Barbagallo James C. Burke Philip A. Busby Dennis L. Currier Kathleen M. Demers Bernice Fink Jane M. Green Peter J. Lafond Martha Larson Grace Lindfors Jack Lindon Beverly Longueil Susan Willard Manning Joseph J. Morkeski George M. Myers Martha K. Paisner Christopher Phaneuf Peter Piantidosi, Jr. Domenic J. Scalise Daniel M. Sybert Joel Szabat John Thompson Ferdinand F. Von Kummer Blanks Charter Commission Question 193 281 283 242 166 246 235 192 198 296 266 238 224 313 298 176 191 219 288 162 144 154 183 184 102 121 158 103 250 344 361 262 164 196 208 230 123 193 227 145 106 148 143 158 55 66 62 55 129 139 147 141 312 351 387 243 190 172 230 104 77 100 95 137 174 229 167 139 185 243 257 172 126 221 234 173 107 164 180 84 126 142 143 118 205 291 271 230 64 64 80 97 1,132 1,535 1,747 1,498 594 395 529 300 321 400 238 518 549 351 500 194 386 341 169 335 213 268 248 161 379 459 337 2,237 1,593 1,234 1,527 1,311 1,181 1,065 722 1,735 1,347 1,039 1,055 432 942 1,634 865 744 922 1,125 1,002 696 908 1,456 642 8,149 Yes 389 544 537 448 971 2,889 No 97 97 129 99 137 559 Blanks 41 51 73 40 50 255 Attested: A True Copy Daniel Long, Town Clerk 106 Special Town Meeting Agreeable to a Warrant signed on September 11, 1984, by the Board of Selectmen, the inhabitants of the Town of North Andover qualified to vote in Town affairs met in the Senior Citizens' Building on Thursday, September 27, 1984, at 7:30 p.m. to act upon the following article: Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to rescind its vote taken on Article ~112 of the Annual Town Meeting of 1984 held April 28, 1984, and adjourned to April 30, 1984 (the purpose of which is to rescind the transfer of $100,000 from available funds for the purpose of reducing the tax rate). (Petition of the Selectmen) ¥'O"/~D unanimously to adopt the article. Attested: A True Copy Daniel Long, Town Clerk 107 TO~ OF NORTH ANDOV~R 1985 ANNUAL TOWN ~,~"~-'TING t,~RRANT In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and in compliance with Chapter 39 of the General Laws, and as recently amended by Chapter 8, Section 9A of the Acts of 1974 and our North Andover Town Bylaws, Chapter 2, Section 2.4, the inhabitants of the Town of North Andover who were qualified to vote in Town affairs met in the Veterans Auditorium of our North Andover Middle School on Saturday, April 27, 1985, at 1:30 p.m., and then and there acted upon the following articles: ANNUAL TOWN ELECTIONS (1-2) Article 1. ANNUAL TOWN ~.RCTION. The election of Town Officers appearing on the ballot have already been acted upon at the Annual Town Election on March 4, 1985. (Petition of the Selectmen) Article 2. ELECTION OF OFFICERS NOT ON B~TZ~)T. To elect all Town Officers not required by law to be elected by ballot. (Petition of the Selectmen) NO ACTION. TOWN FINANCES (3-10) Article 3. ~{EPORTS OF RECEIPTSAND EXPENDITURES. To see if the Town will vote to accept the reports of receipts and expenditures as presented by the Selectmen (in the 1984 Annual Town Report). (Petition of the Selectmen) VOTED to accept the reports as presented. Article 4. COMPENSATION OF w~.~CTED OFFICIALS. To see if the Town will vote to fix the salary and compensation of the elected officers of the Town, as provided by Section 108 of Chapter 41 of the General Laws. (Petition of the Selectmen) VOTED to fix the following salaries of the elected officers of the Town effective from July 1, 1985: Board of Selectmen Licensing Commission each per annum $ 2,000 Chairman of the Board of Selectmen 300 Board of Assessors each per annum 3,000 Chairman of the Board of Assessors 1,000 The present Chairman of the Board of Assessors provided that he devotes all of his working hours to the performance of his duties as Assessor 17,345 Board of Health each per annum 700 Board of Public Works each per annum 600 Town Treasurer 32,744 Highway Surveyor 30,549 Moderator For Regular Town Meeting 100 For each Special Town Meeting 50 Town Clerk 20,162 Article 5. GENEI~%L APPROPRIATON A~TICLE FOR FISCA~ YEAR 1986. To see what action the Town will take as to the budget recommendations of the Advisory Board for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1985, and ending June 30, 1986. (Petition of the Selectmen) V~l'gD to approve the following budgets: Item Sal. & Wages Expenses Total GENERAL GOVERNMENT 1. Selectmen 2. Treasurer 3. Tax Collector 4. Assessors 5. Accountant 62,854 $ 11,900 $ 74,754 58,217 6,000 64,217 41,510 24,950 66,460 56,565 18,780 75,345 56,127 6,000 62,127 108 6. Town Clerk 34,484 1,550 36,034 7. Election & Registrars 2,220 18,385 20,605 8. Town Counsel 10,000 10,000 9. Moderator 200 200 10. Advisory Committee 2,554 15,500 18,054 11. Capital Budget Committee 100 100 12. Planning Board 42,562 4,215 46,777 13. Board of Appeals 3,745 570 4,315 14. Personnel Board 11,647 5,895 17,542 15. Council on Aging 18,865 12,100 30,965 16. Conservation Commission 4,800 4,575 9,375 17. N. A. Historical Commission 600 600 18. Town Hall & Garage Building 12,219 37,750 49,969 18A. Community Center 4,434 4,434 19. Annual Town Meeting 11,100 11,100 TOTAL: GENERAL GOVE~ 602,973 PUBLIC SAFETY 20. Police Department 1,016,419 20A. School Crossing Guards 30,207 21. Fire Department 1,408,400 22. Dog Officer 9,542 23. Civil Defense 2,788 24. Building, Electric & Gas 72,110 25. Sealer of Weights & Measures 2,573 'I'OTAL~ PUBLIC SA~r~ PUBLIC HEALTH & SANITATION 26. Board of Health 50,171 27. Gr. Lawrence Sanitary District Per Share Capital Per Share Operation 28. Animal Inspector 600 29. Garbage Disposal Contract TOTAL: PUBL/C HEALTH & SANITATION PUBLIC WORKS 30. 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 Board of Public Works Sewer Maint. & Construction Water Maint. & Construction Parks & School Grounds Tree Department Dutch Elm Disease Insect Pest Control Street Lighting Street General Maint. Snow Removal Refuse Disposal TOTAL: PUBLIC WORKS WELFARE 41. Veterans' Benefits 42. Graves Registration SCHOOLS 43. N. A. School Dept. 44. Reg. Voc. School Allocation of Costs to N. A. TOTAL: SCHOOLS LIB RARY 45. Stevens Memorial Library TOTAL: LI BRAR~ 1,800 71,190 256,709 69,655 79,409 11,113 33,323 334,289 204,238 1,300 7,286,659 163,276 90,500 1,950 82,425 6,000 4,270 16,075 5,350 31,257 276,952 0 48 500 314 450 15500 18.226 2 798 7 950 103 000 110 000 120 000 244 550 18,500 1,918,981 55,281 72,400 1,106.919 32157 1,490825 15 542 7.058 88 185 2 573 2,743~259 55,521 308,209 6OO 0 364,330 1,800 119,690 571,159 85,155 97,635 13,911 41,273 103,000 444,289 120,000 448,788 2,046,700 18,500 1,300 19,800 9,205,640 55,281 9,260,921 235,676 235,676 109 RECREATION 46. Playgrounds & Bathing Beaches 47. Recreation Council TOTAL: RECREATION EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 48. Group Insurance 49. Essex County Retirement TOTAL: EMPLOYEE BENEFITS UNCLASSIFIED 50. Rental of Veterans' Headquarters 51. Patriotic & Civil Celebrations 52. Fourth of July 53. Insurance, General 54. Industrial Commission 55. Special Legal Services TOTAL: UNCLASSIFIED DEBT REDEMPTION 56. Miscellaneous 57. School Bonds 58. Water Main Notes & Bonds 59. Sewer Notes & Bonds 60. Police TOTAL: DEBT REDEMPTION 74,235 11,610 85,845 23,240 11,000 34,240 120,085 464,000 464,000 640,000 640,000 1,104,000 1,200 1,200 800 800 7,500 7,500 206,850 206,850 100 100 25,000 25,000 241,450 0 0 485,000 485,000 115,000 115,000 145,000 145,000 30,000 30,000 775,000 INTEREST ON DEBTS 61. Police 62. School Bonds 63. Water Main Notes & Bonds 64. Sewer Notes & Bonds 65. Bond Issue Expense 66. Short-Term Borrowing TOTAL: INTEREST ON DEBTS TOTAL OF anT. BUDGETS Article 6. TAX ANTICIPATION NOTES AUTHORIZATION. 12,350 12,350 143,935 143,935 59,615 59,615 26,220 26,220 50,000 50,000 20,000 20,000 312,120 $17,826,314 To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow in anticipation of the revenue for the next fiscal year, all as provided by Chapter 44 of the General Laws. (Petition of the Selectmen) VOTED to approve the article as written. Article 7. SPECIAL CO1~4I'1-1'M~ REPORTS. To consider the reports of all special committees. (Petition of the Selectmen) NO ACTION. Article 8. F.Y. 1985 BUDGET TRANSFERS. To see what sums the Town will vote to transfer into various line items of the Fiscal Year 1985 operating budget from other line items of said budget and from other available funds. (Petition of the Selectmen) VOTED to take from Available Funds the sum of $159,662 for the purpose of paying unpaid bills from the Fiscal Year 1985 in the following departments: Fire Dept. Salaries $50,645 Fire Dept. Expense 5,000 Building Dept. Salaries 10,446 Water Dept. Expense 30,000 Snow Removal 23,685 Conservation Comm. Salaries 800 Police Salaries 39,086 Article 9. UNPAID BILLS. To see if the Town will vote to take from available funds the sum of $ , for the payment, pursuant to Section 64 of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, of unpaid bills from previous fiscal years, including any bills now on overdraft. (Petition of the Selectmen) NO ACTION. 110 Article 10. IMPLEMENTING COT~-RCTIVE BARGAINING AGREEMENTS. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $__,__ to be expended under the directi6n of the Board of Selectmen for the purpose of implementing collective bargaining agreements reached with Town contractual employees. (Petition of the Selectmen) VOTED to approve the article in the amount of $82,950. WAi~RSHED DIb~fRICT PR~SERVATIONARTICLES (11-15) Article 11. CO~PR~[E~SlVE PI~NG STUDIES POR %~ATERSHED DISTRICT. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or take from available funds the sum of $ 75,438 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen for the purpose of undertaking certain comprehensive planning studies in connection with the preservation of Lake Cochichewick and the public drinking water supply of the Town of North Andover. (Petition of the Selectmen) VOTED to approve the article as written. Article 12. WATERS~Rn DISTRICT T]~W)RARY GROWTH LIMITATION. To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 4.133, Watershed District, of the Zoning Bylaw, by adding a paragraph (4), as follows: "(4) Lake Cochichewick Preservation Amendment a) Notwithstanding anything contained in this bylaw to the contrary, no permits shall be issued for the construction of any new building, structure, road, or driveway or for earth removal, except for the proposed municipal water filtration plant, within the Watershed District for a period of three (3) years from the effective date of this amendment. b) This amendment shall not apply to any renovation, alteration, or addition to an existing building, structure, road, driveway, or any structure in agricultural or horticultural use. c) A use variance may be granted by the Board of Appeals for the issuance of a building permit within this three-year period but not for a use not otherwise allowed by the district regulations. (Petition of the Selectmen) EXPLANATION: This amendment provides for a three-year prohibition on the issuance of building permits and special permits in the Watershed District, to provide controlled development in the Watershed District while the appropriate Town boards, commissions, and officers conduct and implement a comprehensive planning study, pursuant to the terms of the previous warrant article, relative to the preservation of Lake Cochichewick, our source of water supply; recognizing that a proposed water filtration plant for the Town's public drinking water supply is not expected to be completed until 1988. Exempted by General Laws from the provisions of this amendment are all lots shown in a definitive subdivision plan, or a preliminary plan followed by a definitive plan within seven (7) months, submitted to the Planning Board and written notice of which is given to the Town Clerk prior to the date on which this amendment is voted upon at Town Meeting. Also exempt by the General Laws from the provisions of this amendment are lots shown on definitive subdivision plans endorsed by the Planning Board within eight (8) years prior to the date of the vote of Town Meeting on this amendment; and lots shown on Form A plans, so-called, so endorsed within three (3) years prior to the date of said vote." VOTED to approve the article as written (by a unanimous vote). 111 Article 13. PROHIBITING UNDERGROUND FUEL STORAGE IN WATERSHED DISTRICT. To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 4.133 Watershed District of the Zoning Bylaw by: inserting the following in subsection (2) Prohibited Uses 'underground steel storage tanks for petroleum products' (Petition of the Planning Board) EXPLANATION: As recommended by the Fire Department, this will prohibit the installation of steel storage tanks in the Watershed District and require fiberglass or corrosive resistant tanks. VOTED to approve the article as written (by a unanimous vote). Article 14. PROHIBITING CONSTRUCTIONWITHIN CERTAIN DISTANCES IN WA'r~RSHED DISTRICT. To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 4.133 Watershed District by deleting the following from subsection (d) of paragraph (3): 'except by Special Permit' and add the following in its place: The intent herein is dimensional and the North Andover Board of Appeals shall grant variances upon a showing of substantial hardship owing to the soil, shape or topography of the land, including the right to cross such tributaries. (Petition of the Planning Board) EXPLANATION: The purpose of this article is to eliminate construction within 250 feet of Lake Cochichewick and 100 feet of a tributary in the Watershed District by Special Permit. The North Andover Board of appeals shall have the jurisdiction and is to be treated as a variance application not a Special Permit. VOTED to approve the article as written (by a two-thirds vote: yes 908, no 12). Article 15. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS AS WATERSHED DISTRICT SPECIAL PERMIT GRANTING AU'r~ORITY. To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 2.65 Special Permit Granting Authority of the Zoning Bylaw by deleting the following words: 'the Watershed District' (Petition of the Planning Board) EXPLANATION: As a result of eliminating construction by Special Permit as specified in Article 14, the Board of Appeals will become the governing body. VOTED to approve the article as written (by a two-thirds vote: yes 750, no 10). AMENDMENTS TO THE ZONING BYLAW (16-27) Article 16. FRONTAGE B"XCEPTION/LARGERAREA LOTS. To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7.2.1) Street Frontage in the Zoning Bylaw by adding subsection e.: 'no such lot as described above on which a dwelling is located, shall be hereafter reduced in area below the minimum area required in Section 7.2.1).' (Petition of the Planning Board) 112 EXPLANATION: This section was inadvertently deleted at the 1984 Annual Town Meeting. This article addresses the current zoning permitting a lot to have a minimum of 50 feet of frontage and a minimum of 3 times the area required. Once a dwelling is placed on such a lot it must maintain the minimum area requirement. VOTED to approve the article as written (by a unanimous vote). Article 17. SITE PLAN I~E~IE~BY SPECIAL PERMIT. To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 8, Paragraph 12 Site Plan Review of the Zoning Bylaw by establishing a separate Section 8.3 for Site Plan Review to be administered through the Special Permit process under the Planning Board· The following text shall be added: 8.3 Site Plan Review '1. Purpose The site plan review provisions are for the purpose of administering the provisions of this bylaw, to ensure the most advantageous use of all properties, and for the reasonable protection of the legitimate interests of adjoining property owners and occupants. · In a Business or Industrial District, no building permit shall be issued for the construction of any new building or structure, or for renovation or expansion purposes requiring more than ten (10) parking spaces, until the Planning Board has issued a Special Permit in accordance with Section 10.3 as specified herein. · Said plan shall be prepared by a registered architect, registered engineer or landscape architect, and bearing an endorsement of approval by the Planning Board. Plan to be recorded with decision at the Registry of Deeds. 2. Procedure The applicant shall submit nine (9) copies of the site plan to the Planning Board for distribution to each appropriate Town board and department for their review and recommendations. The Planning Board shall not make a finding and determination upon an application until a public hearing has been held and has received board and department recommendations. 3. Plan Requirements a) compliance with the requirements for parking and loading spaces for lot size, frontage, yards and heights and coverage of buildings, and all other provisions of this Bylaw; b) convenience and safety of vehicular and pedestrian movement on the site, and for the location of driveway openings in relation to street traffic; c) adequacy as to the arrangement and where not herein specified, the number of parking and loading spaces in relation to the proposed uses of the premises; d) arrangement, design and appearance of proposed building, structures, free-standing or ground signs, screening and principle landscaping; such as lighting and planting areas showing size and kind of plants to be used; e) adequacy of the methods of the site for waste disposal, surface and sub-surface drainage; f) location of wetland areas and existing and proposed topography.' (Petition of the Planning Board) 113 EXPLANATION: The intent of this article is to continue the current process of Site Plan Review. However, in order to effectively plan and review commercial and industrial development in Town, the Planning Board recommends that this be achieved by 'Special Permit' (public hearing process and abutters notification). VOTED to adopt this article (by a two-thirds vote: yes 441, no 99) with the following amendment: 1. Delete Section 8, par. 12, Site Plan Review of the Zoning Bylaw and establish a separate Section 8.3 for Site Plan Review to be administered through the Special Permit process under the Planning Board. (The above amendment clarifies that the existing site plan section shall be deleted and the new section placed in a more appropriate location in the Zoning Bylaw.) 2. Amend the second paragraph by adding to the last sentence, "excluding Section 10.31(1) (a) and (b) of the Zoning Bylaw". (This amendment is designed to clarify that the Planning Board under the special permit provision can only use the site plan review as a review mechanism and NOT as a discretionary prohibition of use as it relates to permitted uses in business or industrial zoning districts. Use cannot be prohibited under site plan review according to State Statute and decisions from the Superior Court.) The Board finds that as a result of the considerable amount of industrial and business expansion taking place in Town, it is important that we review each site for compliance with its district regulations. Only through a mechanism such as this will we be in a position to effectively manage and project industrial and business development. Article 18. SITE PLA~ REVIEW. To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 2.65 Special Permit Granting Authority by adding the following in the paragraph after the word "driveways": 'site plan review' (Petition of the Planning Board) EXPLANATION: This article is associated with Article 17, placing the Special Permit Granting Authority in the jurisdiction of the Planning Board. VOTED to approve the article as written (by a unanimous vote). Article 19. SPECIAL PERMIT REQUIREMENTS. To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 10.31, 2 Conditions for Approval of Special Permit by adding the following new paragraph: 'f. Utilities and drainage in the vicinity shall be adequately provided; g. Lighting shall not shine directly on adjoining properties.' (Petition of the Planning Board) EXPLANATION: In order to address specific aspects of a development under site plan review, these 2 elements will become part of the review process. NO ACTION. Article 20. LIMITED ACCESS. To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 4.11(5) General Provisions by inserting the following: 'or public' the paragraph will then read as follows: 114 No private or public way giving access to a building or use not permitted in a residential district shall be laid out or constructed so as to pass through a residential street. (Petition of the Planning Board) EXPLANATION: The purpose of this article is to minimize the amount of non-residential traffic through residential streets. VOTED to approve the article as written (by a two-thirds vote: yes 302, no 138). Article 21. PAX CARE (:ENTER. To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 2 Definitions by inserting the following: '2.29.1 Day Care Center Any facility operated on a regular basis whether known as a day nursery, nursery school, kindergarten, child play school, progressive school, child development center, or pre-school, or known under any other name, which received children not of common parentage under seven (7) years of age, or under sixteen (16) years of age if such children have special needs, or non-residential custody and care during part or all of the day separate from their parents or the elderly 60 years of age or older. Day Care Center shall not include any part of a public school system; any part of a private organized educational system, unless the services of such system are primarily limited to kindergarten, nursery or related pre-school services~ a Sunday school conducted by a religious organization where children are cared for during short periods of time while persons responsible for such children are attending religious services; a family day care home; an informal cooperative arrangement among neighbors or relatives; or the occassional care of children with or without compensation therefor.' (Petition of the Planning Board) EXPLANATION: The purpose of this article is to define what a Day Care Center is. At present North Andover does not have a specific definition. VOTED to approve the article as written (by a unanimous vote). Article R2. DAY CARE ~'rsR. To see if the Town will vote to amend Table I (p. 39a.) by inserting the following: 'Day Care Center R1,2,3,4,5 SP Bus.l,2,3,4, SP Gen.Bus. SP Ind.l,2,3,S SP' (Petition of the Planning Board) EXPLANATION: This article explains that a Day Care Center is permitted in all zoning districts by ~eclal Permit Process (public hearing and due notice to abutters). VOTED to approve the article as written (by a unanimous vote). Article 23. DAY C2%RE CE~'i-~. To see if the Town will vote to amend the following sections of the Zoning Bylaw by adding 'Day Care Center by Special Permit 4.121 (19) 4.127 (15) 4.122 (20) 4.12s (9) 4.123 (22) 4.129 (17) 4.124 (13) 4.130 (23) 4.125 (22) 4.131 (7) 4.126 (22) 4.132 (14)' 115 (Petition of the Planning Board) EXPLANATION: This article references each Day Care Center district. in each zoning VOTED to approve the article as written (by a unanimous vote). Article 24. LOTWID~ REQUIP~. To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 Dimensional Requirements by adding the following: '7.4.1 Lot Width The width on any lot created shall have a minimum lot width of fifty (50) feet between the legal frontage and building set back to the front building line.' (Petition of the Planning Board) EXPLANATION: The intent of this article is to require newly created lots to have a minimum lot width of 50 feet as specified in the article. This should enable usable access into the lot without going onto abutting properties. VOTED to approve the article as written (by a unanimous vote). Article 25. DRI~AYS. TO see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by moving Section 2.75 Driveways to a new Section '2.30.1' (Petition of the Planning Board) EXPLANATION: The purpose of this article is to place the definition of 'driveway' in alphabetical order. VOTED to approve the article as written (by a unanimous vote). Article 26. PEI~IITTED USF~ BY SPECIAL PERMIT. To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 4.11 (p. 15) General Provisions by adding the following: 'except uses which are similar in character to the permitted uses shall be treated as requiring a Special Permit.' (Petition of the Planning Board) EXPLANATION: The purpose of this article is to allow similar uses by 'Special Permit' to the Board of Appeals. VOTED to approve the article as written (by a unanimous vote). Article 27. ZONING DISTRICT DESIGNATION. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw Section 3.2 Zoning Map (p. 13) by inserting after the phrase: and as it may hereafter be amended ...... 'Where zoning districts are divided by a street, the zoning boundary shall be the centerline of the street; notwithstanding any other description of said property.' (Petition of the Planning Board) EXPLANATION: The purpose of this article is to eliminate discrepancies on the zoning map where zoning districts are divided by a street. VOTED to reject the article (failing a two-thirds vote: yes 138, no 98). Thereupon, the meeting adjourned at 5:45 p.m., to be reconvened at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, April 29, 1985. 116 ~uI~D~S TO 't~E Pl~l/SON'a,,':.,. BYLAW (28-52) Article 28. AM]gII)ING "LONGEVITY". To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,200 for the purpose of amending Section 12, Longevity Increments, Paragraph (A), of its Personnel Bylaw increasing all of the amounts by $300 to read: (A) An employee of the Town who has been in continuous full-time employment in a position subject to the Classification and Compensation Plans shall be paid, in addition to the compensation received under the present plan, annual increments determined as follows: Length of Service Over 10 but not over 15 years Over 15 but not over 20 years Over 20 but not over 25 years Over 25 years Amount $525 575 625 675 (Each increase in such increment, once attained, being limited to $50 under these conditions of eligibility.) (Petition of the Personnel Board) *F(~r~u to reject the article. Article 29. AMENDING "PAID BOL/DAYS". To see if the Town will vote to amend the Personnel Bylaw, Section 16, Paid Holidays, Paragraph B to read: A full-time employee or a continuous part-time employee in a permanent position as defined in Section 2 shall be entitled to these designated holidays on the following terms: (1) If paid on an hourly basis, the employee shall receive one day's pay at this regular rate based on the number of hours regularly worked on the day on which the designated holiday occurs. (2) If paid on a weekly, semi-monthly or annual basis, the employee shall be granted each designated holiday without loss in pay. (Petition of the Personnel Board) written. VOTED to approve the article as Article 30. AMENDING "VACATION r.R&VE#. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Personnel Bylaw, Section 17, Vacation Leave, Paragraph A to read: A full-time employee or a continuous part-time employee shall be granted vacation with pay on the following terms: One year of service Five years of service Ten years of service two weeks three weeks four weeks An employee, after six months of continuous service, may request one week of his/her vacation in advance. (Petition of the Personnel Board) written. VOTED to approve the article as Article 31. AMENDING "VACATION T.~E". To see if the Town will vote to amend the Personnel Bylaw, Section 17, Vacation Leave, Paragraph (C) to read: Employees who are eligible for vacation under these rules and whose services are terminated by dismissal through no fault or delinquency 117 of their own, or by retirement, or by entrance into the armed forces, or who is on leave as a result of an injury sustained while on the job, shall be paid an amount equal to the vacation allowance as earned, and not granted nor used, in the vacation year prior to such dismissal, retirement, entrance into the armed forces, or injury leave. In addition, payment shall be made for that portion of the vacation allowance earned in the vacation year during which such dismissal, retirement or entrance into the armed forces occurred up the the time of the employee's separation from the payroll, but no such payment shall be made to those persons on injury leave who have not been separated from the payroll. (Petition of the Personnel Board) written. VOTED to approve the article as Article 32. A3~RNDING "SICK I~%FE". To see if the Town will vote to amend the Personnel Bylaw, Section 18, Sick Leave, Paragraph A, to read: A full-time employee or a continuous part-time employee who has completed six months of service shall be allowed six days leave with pay and thereafter shall be allowed leave of one and one-quarter days for each month of service, provided such leave is caused by sickness or injury or by exposure to contagious disease. (Petition of the Personnel Board) written. VOTED to approve the article as Article 33. ADDING "EMERGENCY POSITIONS". To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 2 of the Personnel Bylaw to add: "Emergency Position", a temporary position created for a duration of not more than one fiscal year for the purpose of meeting an unforseen problem in the delivery of Town service. (Petition of the Personnel Board) VOTED to approve the article as written. Article 34. ADDING "EMERGENCY POSITIONS". To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $ 4,000 for the purpose of amending the Personnel Bylaw by adding the following Section: Section 26 - EMERGENCY POSITIONS An emergency position may be created with the approval of the Personnel Board and the Advisory Board in the event that a documented emergency exists within any department of the Town. If such emergency position is needed in the fiscal year following initial approval of said position by the Personnel Board and the Advisory Board, said position shall be included as an amendment to the Personnel Bylaw for a vote of the Town at either the next regular or special town meeting, in accordance with the provision of Section 6 of the Personnel Bylaw. (Petition of the Personnel Board) written. VOTED to approve the article as Article 35. COST-OF-LIVING RAISES FOR NON-UNION E~PLOY~ES. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $20,532 for the purpose of amending Schedule B included in Section 7 of its Personnel Bylaw by increasing all of its salary rates listed therein by 6% excluding, however, the compensation of those Town employees whose remuneration is established by the collective bargaining process. (Petition of the Personnel Board) VOTED to approve the article as written. 118 Article 36. COS?-OF-LIVIN~ RAISES: NON-UNION CLERICAL PART-TIME. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $889 for the purpose of amending Sectioh 8 of its Personnel Bylaw (part-time positions classified in the clerical group) by increasing the salary therein by 6% excluding, however, the compensation of those employees whose remuneration is established by the collective bargaining process. (Petition of the Personnel Board) VOTED to approve the article as written. Article 37. COST-OF-LIVIN6 RAISES: MISCELI~%NEO~S ~ S(2HEDI~LE. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum $8,074 to amend Section 7, Schedule E, of the Personnel Bylaw (Miscellaneous Schedule) by increasing the compensation listed herein by 6% for the positions of Animal Inspector, Assistant Building Inspector, Assistant Supervisor Bathing Beach, Call Firefighter, Civil Defense Director, Dog Officer, Fire Engineer and Deputy Chief, Gas Inspector, Lifeguard Bathing Beach Attendant, Registrar of Voters, Reserve Patrolman, School Crossing Guards, Sealer of Weights and Measures, Supervisor Bathing Beach, Veterans' Graves Officer, Wiring Inspector, excluding however, those Town employees whose remuneration is established by the collective bargaining process. (Petition of the Personnel Board) VOTED to approve the article as written. Article 38. BUILDING INSPECTOR. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,001 to change the grade of Inspector of Buildings from S-19 to S-20 in Section 7, Schedule A, of the Personnel Bylaw (Petition of the Personnel Board) VOTED tO approve the article as written. Article 39. LIBRARY DIRECTOR. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,001 to change the grade of the Library Director from S-19 to S-20 in Section 7, Schedule A, of the Personnel Bylaw. (Petition of the Personnel Board) Vd'ricO to approve the article as written. Article 40. S[~PERI~Ti~%IDENT OF INSECT PRaT CONTROL/TI~EE~%RDE~. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,146 for the purpose of amending Schedule A of its Personnel Bylaw, Section 7, Department and Supervisory Group, the compensation grade of Superintendent of Insect Pest Control/Tree Warden from S-13 to S-19. (Petition of the Personnel Board) VOTED to approve the article as written. Article 41. P~BLICWOHKS ~GIN~mRIN~AIDE. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Personnel Bylaw, Section 7, Schedule A, Department Head and Supervisory Group, by adding the position of Engineering Aide to the Public Works Department, with a compensation grade of S-9 and to raise and appropriate the sum of $14,803 for his/her compensation. (Petition of the Personnel Board) VOTED to approve the article as written. Article 42. CONSERVATION CO~glIS~ION ASSISTAnt. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Personnel Bylaw, Section 7, Schedule A, Department Head & Supervisory Group, by adding the position of Conservation Assistant with a compensation grade of S-15 and to raise and appropriate the sum of $19,283 for his/her compensation. (Petition of the Personnel Board) VO'£~ to approve the article as written. Article 43. COUNCIL ON AGI~ SENIOR CLERK. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Personnel Bylaw, Section 7, Clerical Group, Schedule A, by adding the position of Senior Clerk at the Council on Aging, with a compensation grade of S-4 and to raise and appropriate the sum of $11,590 for his/her compensation. (Petition of the Personnel Board) VOTED to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,800 for the purpose of adding the position of part-time clerk with the compensation grade of S-4, Min. Article {4. PLANNING BOAI~D SF~/~ETAR-Y. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $7,441 to increase the hours of the secretarial position in the Planning Office, entitled Senior Clerk/Secretary from 3 hours per day to 7.5 hours per day with a compensation grade of S-6, Personnel Bylaw, Section B. (Petition of the Personnel Board) NO ACTION. 119 Article 45. POLICE DEPARTMENT SENIOR CLERK. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,231 to increase the grade and hours of the Clerk at the Police Department from Junior Clerk, S-l, part-time to Senior Clerk, S-4, full-time in Section 7, Schedule B. (Petition of the Personnel Board) VOTED to approve the article as written. Article 46. BOARD OF REGISTRARS. To see if the Town will vote to amend its Personnel Bylaw, Section 7, Schedule E, Miscellaneous Compensation Schedule for Part-Time Positions, by striking "Registrar of Voters - $445 per year" and substituting therefore "Registrar of Voters $540 per year, Registrar of Voters - Town Clerk $600 per year". Additional compensation shall be given to the Town Clerk in accordance with Mass. General Laws, Chapter 41, Sections 19G & 19H. (Petition of the Personnel Board) written. ~TED to approve the article as Article 47. POLICE CHIEI~ AND FIRE CRIE~. To see if the Town will vote to accept the provision of Chapter 48, Section 57G of the General Laws and to raise and appropriate the sum of $8,319, to provide that the annual base rate of compensation for the fire and police chiefs shall not be less that the following ratios of the highest annual rate of compensation of a permanent full-time firefighter, or a permanent full-time police officer, as the case may be: In departments having less than twelve permanent, full-time police officers or firefighters, the ratio shall be 1.5. In departments having not less than twelve nor more than twenty-nine permanent full-time police officers or firefighters, the ratio shall be 1.8. In departments having thirty or more permanent, full-time police officers or firefighters, the ratio shall be 2.0. (Petition of the Personnel Board) VOTED to adopt the article with the following amendment: amend the Personnel Bylaw Section 7, Schedule C, for the positions P-3 and F-3 so that the salary figures for Police Chief and Fire Chief shall be 2.0 times the contracted salaries for police officers and firefighters respectively on July 1, 1985, and remove the double asterisk (**) format; and further, that the Town vote NOT to accept the provisions of Chapter 48, Section 57G, but to effect future changes in the Chief's salaries by amending the Town's Personnel Bylaw at future Town Meetings. Article 48. SEIki[OR LIBRARY A~SIS~_ANT. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Personnel Bylaw, Section 7, Schedule A,"Library Group" by adding the position of Sr. Library Assistant, part time, at Stevens Memorial Library with a comensation grade of S-4 and to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,531. (Petition of the Personnel Board) VOTED to approve the article as written. Article 49. DO~ OFFICER. To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7, Schedule E, of the Personnel Bylaw to insert the compensation of the Dog Officer at $9,542. (Petition of the Personnel Board) NO ACTION~ Article 50. DOG OFFICER. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $8,000 to amend the Personnel Bylaw, Section 7, Schedule E, by removing the Dog Officer class title from the Miscellaneous Schedule as part-time position and placing the Dog Officer as a full-time position, Section 7, Schedule A, Public Safety Goup S-13. (Petition of Richard J. Kulpinski and others) VOTED to reject the article. 120 Article 51. SUPERINTENDENT OF PtlBLIC WORKS. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $561.00 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Public Works for the purpose of amending the Personnel Bylaw Schedule A, Section 7, by changing the classification from S-21 to S-22 of the Superintendent of Public Works and to amend Schedule B, Section 7, by adding a new compensation grade S-22 which will be a 16% increase to the S-21 grade. (Petition of the Board of Public Works) VOTED to approve the article as written. Article 52. ASSISTANT POBLIC NOI~KS CLERK. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $416.00 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Public Works for the purpose of amending the Personnel Bylaw Clerical Group, Schedule A, Section 7, by adding the classification "Senior Clerk - Public Works" to be compensated at the S-5 level. (Petition of the Board of Public Works) VCrI'~) to approve the article as written. A~a~m~w~S TO T~E TOWN BYLAWS (53-59) Article 53. ADOPTION OF A FIP, E ~ BYLAW. To see if the Town will vote to add to the Town Bylaw a new section under Public Safety: Fire Lanes Upon determination by the Fire Chief that fire lanes are necessary for the protection of the lives or property of the public in an area to which the public has access, the owner, or the person having control of such premises, shall provide, install, and maintain "No Parking-Fire Lanes" signs and striping in the location designated by the Fire Chief. 1. It shall be unlawful to obstruct or block a private way to an area to which the public has access so as to prevent fire apparatus or other emergency equipment from gaining access to any building thereon. 2. It shall be unlawful to obstruct or park any vehicle in any fire lane, such fire lane to be designated by the Chief of the North Andover Fire Department. These fire lanes to be posted and marked as such. Said fire lanes shall include a distance of twelve (12) feet from the curb at a sidewalk or in the absence of sidewalks and curbings, the distance shall be eighteen (18) feet from the building. The properties involved shall be shopping centers, apartment complexes, hospitals, nursing homes, theaters and schools or other areas to which the public has access. 3. These traffic regulations are enforced by the Police Department of the Town of North Andover carrying a fine of ten dollars per ticket. 4. If vehicles are impeding access of emergency vehicles, the Police Department shall have the authority to tow such vehicles to a storage facility designated by the North Andover Police Department. Such towing charge to become the responsibility of the owner of towed vehicle. (Petition of the Fire Chief and Police Chief) article as written. VOTED to approve the Article 54. AME~DIN~ ~ B~ILDIN~ PF~J~IT FKK SCHED~hE. TO see if the Town will vote to amend its General Bylaws, Section 3.12 to read as follows: "BUILDING PERMIT FEES: The estimated construction costs of new construction shall be based upon a cost factor of twenty-five dollars ($25) per square foot. 121 Estimated construction cost of additions, alterations and remodeling shall be the actual contract price. The permit fees shall be five dollars ($5) per thousand based on the estimated costs of construction. There shall be a minimum fee of ten dollars ($10) per permit. Building permit fees shall not be required for municipally-owned buildings or structures." (Petition of the Building Inspector) VOTED to approve the article as written. Article 55. G~ INSPECTOR BYLAN. To see if the Town will vote to strike Section 3.9 of the Town Bylaws, entitled "Gas Inspector," and substitute there fore the following: "The Selectmen shall fix and shall from time to time by their order amend a schedule of fees to be charged for gas inspections." This amendment would bring this Bylaw into compliance with state statute, which provides that appointment of a gas inspector be made by the Building Inspector. (Petition of the Selectmen) VOTED to approve the article as written. Article 56. ASSESSNRNT OF TAXES BYLAW. To see if the Town will vote to amend its General Bylaws by a new Section 4.9, as follows: "Section 4.9 Assessment of Taxes The assessment of taxes shall be' completed and the tax list and warrant shall be delivered to the Collector of Taxes on or before the fifteenth day of August, and the tax bills shall be distributed on or before the second day of September in each year. An exception to this may be made in a year when the Town is undergoing re-evaluation. In this case only, the Board of Assessors, at its discretion, may submit estimates of the actual assesments to the Collector of Taxes on or before the fifteenth day of September. (Petition of the Selectmen) NO ACTION. Article 57. APPOINT~RNT OF ADVISORY BOAI~D BY SELECTMEN. To see if the Town will vote to strike Section 3.2(A) of the North Andover Bylaws and substitute therefore the following: There shall exist an Advisory Committee consisting of seven citizens of the Town, other than Town officers, annually appointed as hereinafter provided. The Board of Selectmen commencing in May of 1985 shall aDpoint two members of the Advisory Committee initially appointed for the term of one year and thereafter for the term of three years, two members initially appointed for the term of two years and thereafter for the term of three years, and three members appointed for the term of three years and every three years thereafter. The terms of all Advisory Committee members shall commence on July 1st following the date of appointment. The terms of the present Advisory Committee shall expire on June 30, 1985, or as otherwise provided for by the Bylaws of the Town of North Andover. The said committee shall choose its own officers and members shall serve without salary. The Advisory Committee may employ, subject to an appropriation therefore, a secretary. In the event of any vacancy in the membership of the Advisory Committee, said vacancy shall be filled as otherwise provided for by the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. (Petition of Frank H. Dushame,III and others) NO ACTION. Article 58. COUNCIL ON AGING BYLA~ ~. To see if the Town will vote to amend its General Bylaws in the following manner: Amend Section 3.4(A) and 3.4(B) by deleting the existing language so that Section 3.4(A) and 3.4(B) shall now read: Section 3.4 Council on Aging {A) Organization There is hereby established a local Council on Aging, consisting of not less than seven nor more than eleven voting members. Council 122 members shall be appointed by the Selectmen from interested and representative groups in the community upon consideration of recommendations by the existing Council. (B) Duties The Council shall be responsible to the Selectmen, and its members shall serve without compensation, and within the limits of available funds it may appoint such employees as it may require. It shall be the duty of the Council to oversee the operation of the Senior Center and to carry out programs and services designed to meet the needs of the elderly in coordination with appropriate local, state and federal agencies. (Petition of John J. Lyons and others) ~l'~ to approve the article as written. Article 59. AMENDIN~ SE~F-SERVICEGAS STATION BYLAN. To see if the Town will vote to amend 6.6 of the Town Bylaw so that said section will read: "6.6 Self-service gas stations. No person owning or operating a gasoline filling station shall allow the pumping of gasoline for retail sale without an attendant employed by the station present to hold the gas nozzle while gasoline is being pumped into the tank of the vehicle unless said owner has complied with the Fire Marshall regulations: 527 CMR 5.04(16) regarding fire safety." EXPLANATION: The proposed amendment would allow the operation of a self-service gas station if the owner has complied with the regulations of the state Fire Marshall governing the operation of self-service gasoline stations. The present regulations provide as follows: 527 CMR (16). The dispensing of motor fuel by means of self-service automated dispensing systems shall be permitted, provided that the applicant for such a system has submitted complete plans and specifications of the proposed installation to the Marshall accompanied by the required examination fee as authorized in Section 3B of Chapter 7, MGL, inserted by Chapter 684 of the Acts of 1975, and has obtained approval of said plans, and further provided that there is compliance with the following: Full self-service facility may be allowed provided that: (a) The service station is under the control of the owner, operator, or duly authorized employee who shall be on duty at all times while motor fuel is being sold or dispensed. (b) The motor fuel shall be dispensed only by a competent licensed motor vehicle operator or by the service station attendent. (c) In addition to 527 CMR 5.04 (5) and (8), approved signs bearing the wording "Extinguish All Smoking Materials: and "Stop Motor While Refueling" shall be conspicuously posted at both ends of the pump dispensing island visible to approaching vehicles. All approved signs required by these regulations shall consist of block letters not less than two (2) inches in height and be either red letters on a white background or white letters on a red background. (d) The controlling mechanism console providing power to the pump motor is in constant attendance by the owner, operator of duly authorized employee at all times while motor fuel is being dispensed and is properly protected against physical damage form motor vehicles. Constant attendance shall mean that the console operator must be at the console during its operation. 123 (e) There is constant contact between the controlling mechanism console operator and the pump island by means of an intercommunication system which shall be maintained in proper operating condition at all times while motor fuel is being dispensed. (f) A means is provided for the controlling mechanism console operator to observe the filling operation at each vehicle, and the dispensing of motor fuel shall be continuously observed by the console operator during the time that any of the pumps have been activated to dispense motor fuel. (g) The controlling mechanism console includes a disconnet switch which will instantly cut off all pumping power to all motor fuel pumps at the service station. (h} The controlling mechanism console, switches, and related equipment are of a design and type approved by the Marshal. (i) Any person, firm, or corporation constructing a self-service facility or making changes of alterations in the method of dispensing motor fuel shall notify the head of the fire department, in writing, prior to submitting plans to the Marshall. (j) Self-service automated motor fuel dispensing systems for which plans have been submitted subsequent to June 20, 1975, shall be equipped with a fire extinguishing system of a type approved by the Marshal, details of which shall be included with plans submitted to the Marshal for approval. (k) Motor fuel shall be dispensed only by means of an approved automatic shut-off nozzle which shall be held open manually. Hold-open clips shall not be allowed on self-service nozzles. Split-island facility may be allowed provided that: (1) There shall be installed on the full service islands an additional switch which will activate the overhead fire suppression system on, and deactivate the power to the self-service island. (m) The station operator shall be within 25 feet of one of the switches as defined in (2)(a) whenever the self-service island dispensing mechanism is in operation. (n) Whenever the self-service dispensing mechanism is in operation, the service station operator shall be within visual range of the filling operation, complying with 527 CMR 5.04(16)(a), 5.04(16)(b), 5.04 (16)(c), 5.04(16)(g), 5.04(16)(h), 5.04'(16)(i), 5.04(16)(j), and 5.04(16)(k). (Petition of E. Haffner Fournier and others) VOTED to reject the article. BOARD OF S~.ECTMENARTXCLES (60-67) Article 60. STREET LIGHTING REACTIVATIONS AND ADDITIONS. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $22,000 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen for the purpose of reactivating certain of the street lights which were deactivated in 1982, and for adding new street lighting to certain public roads in Town, including but not limited to intersections of new subdivision roads with public roads, and other dangerous or hazardous locations which are not now adequately illuminated. (Petition of the Selectmen) VOTED to approve the article as written. 124 Article 61. CHARTER COMMISSION APPROPRIATION. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $25,045 to be expended under the direction of the Charter Commission for the purpose of employing such legal, research, clerical, and other employees or consultants as such commission may require to assist it with its duties as outlined in Chapter 43B of the General Laws, such sum to be in addition to the five thousand dollars already credited to the Commission's account pursuant to Section 8 of said Chapter 43B. (Petition of the Selectmen) VOTED to approve the article as written. Article 62. PREPARATION OF CONSOLIDATED INSURANCE SPECIFICATIONS. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $7,500 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen for the purpose of hiring an insurance consultant for the preparation of consolidated competitive insurance specifications for the Town's property and liability insurance coverages. (Petition of the Selectmen) VOTED to approve the article as written. Article 63. AMENDING PRIOR TAKING VO'I~ ~ VOTING TO TAKE CERTAIN LAND FOR A PUBLIC PARKING FACILITY. To see if the Town will vote to ratify and confirm the action taken on Article 84 of the Warrant for the 1984 Annual Town Meeting for the purpose of acquiring the property described therein and below in order to widen a pulic way known as Johnson Street and for providing off street parking facilities. A certain lot of land with the buildings thereon situated on said North Andover on the westerly side of the road (Johnson Street) leading from the Unitarian Meeting House by the house of John H. Sutton and bounded and described as follows: (meaning and intending the parcel of land known as the Ira Catty property) Beginning at a stake and stones by said road and the second parcel hereinafter described, thence running south seventy-two and one-half degrees west, twelve rods and seventeen links to a stake and stones by land of the heirs of Thomas M. Kimball; thence northwesterly by said land of Kimball heirs four rods and fourteen links to a stake; thence north seventy-two and one-half degrees easterly eleven rods and nineteen links to said road; thence southerly by said road four rods and fourteen links to the first mentioned bound; excepting from said parcel, however, a strip ten feet in width on the northerly side thereof which was conveyed to the inhabitants of the Town of North Andover by John O. Loring by deed dated January 30, 1906, and recorded with the North Essex District Registry of Deeds, Book 229, Page 80. Also a certain parcel of other land adjoining the above described parcel bounded easterly by said road; southerly by land now or formerly of the Town of North Andover and by land formerly of Daniel Stevens, deceased, westerly by land now or formerly of the heirs of Thomas H. Kimball and northerly by the first described lot. (Petition of the Selectmen) VOTED to approve the article as written (by unanimous vote). Article 64. OLD C~r~R PARKING LOT. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $__,__ to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen for the purpose of a design and construction of a public parking lot in the old center on Town owned property taken by Article 84 of the 1984 Annual Town Meeting. (Petition of the Selectmen) VOTED to approve the article in the amount of $75,000. Article 65. LELAND PROPERTY PIJRCI~ASK. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $982,788 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen for the purpose of acquiring by purchase, gift, grant or otherwise, a parcel of land together with all improvements thereon, located in North Andover, MA, and shown as lots 1 to 34 inclusive, on a plan of land entitled "Preliminary Subdivision Plan of Marbleridge East in North Andover, MA., dated March 12, 1985 and filed with the Town Clerk and Planning Board on 125 March 13, 1985, Owner QDF Trust, Christiansen Engineering, Inc., Engineer, containing approximately 45 acres more or less. Also the fee in Carriage Chase, a private way shown on said plan, between Bridle path and that portion of Carriage Chase laid out on a previous subdivision plan - there above referenced. (Petition of the Selectmen) VOTED (by a two-thirds vote: yes 531, no 37) to acquire the hereinafter described parcel of land for the purposes of the preservation of the water supply and to raise and appropriate the sum of $854,496.00 for the purposes thereof and to meet this appropriation by authorizing the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow $854,496.00 under the provisions of Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 44, Section 8. The acquisition shall be conducted under the terms and provisions of a contract dated April 25, 1985, executed by and between Q.D.F. Trust, F. Flather, III, Trustee, and the Town of North Andover by and through the Board of Selectmen for the following parcel of land: The land together with the buildings thereon shown as Lots 1 to 34 inclusive on a plan of land entitled "Preliminary Subdivision Plan of Marbleridge East in North Andover, Mass." dated March 12, 1985, Ower Q.D.F. Trust, Christenson Engineering, Inc., Engineer and filed with the North Andover Town Clerk and the North Andover Planning Board on March 13, 1985. Also conveyed herein is the fee in the Carriage Chase, a private way shown on said plan, between Bridal Path and that portion of Carriage Chase laid out in a previous subdivision plan as shown on the above referenced plan. Excepted from this conveyance is a certain parcel of land together with any improvements thereon located in said North Andover bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the northwesterly corner of the premises at a point at a stone wall as shown on a plan hereinafter referred to at land now or formerly of Marbleridge Development Corp., thence running 1145.30 feet in several courses in an easterly and northeasterly direction along said wall, including the course of an ancient way known as Purgatory Lane, to a point in said wall; the thence turning and running 634.52 feet southeasterly to a point as shown on said plan; thence turning and running 284.25 feet southwesterly to a point as shown on said plan; thence turning and running again southwesterly 119.92 feet to a point as shown on said plan; thence turning and running 518.95 feet northwesterly to a point as shown on said plan; thence turning and running in five courses a total of 1006.11 feet in a westerly and southwesterly direction to a point as shown on said plan; thence turning and running 59.14 feet northerly to the point of beginning as shown on said plan; But granting herewith to the Inhabitants of the Town of North Andover and to the North Andover Country Club Corp., its successors and assigns, the right to use a fifty foot wide right of way for all purposes for which rights of way presently may be used in North Andover over said Purgatory Lane across the northerly portion of the excepted property, from a proposed way known as Carriage Chase to land of Q.D.F. Turst to be conveyed to the Inhabitants of the Town of North Andover under this agreement. The said premises are shown as Lot 1 containing 5.19 acres more or less and parcel A on a plan entitled "Plan of Land Q.D.F. Trust" Owners Q.D.F. Trust, Marbleridge Development Corp., dated 11.15.84, scale 1" - 100', being a portion of land formerly of E. F. Leland known as Marble Road in Marbleridge Forest. Article 66. ACCEPTANCE OF CERTAIN STI~TS AS P~BLIC WAYS. To see if the Town will vote to accept the following streets as public ways: Penni Lane, Duncan Drive, Sharpeners Pond Road, Gilman Lane. (Petition of the Selectmen) VOTED to accept Penni Lane, Duncan Drive, and Gilman Lane as public ways. 126 Article 67. TOWN BUILDING ~RNO~ATIONS. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $20,000 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen for the purpose of undertaking necessary repairs and renovations to the Town Office Building and the offices therein. (Petition of the Selectmen) VOTED to approve the article as written. POBLIC WORI~ ARTIC~.~ (68-76) A~ticle 68. ~ 9~Ai-~R FILTRATION PLANT AT LAKE COCHICHENICK. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $10,500,000, or any other sum, to be expended under the direction of the Board of Public Works for the purpose of constructing a new water filtration plant at Lake Cochichewick, and including related intake structures, water mains and pumping stations, and original pumping station equipment, to determine whether this sum shall be raised by borrowing or otherwise~ or to take any other action relative thereto. (Petition of the Board of Public Works) ~OTED (by a two-thirds vote: yes 461, no 30) that $10,500,000 be appropriated for construction of a new water filtration plant at Lake Cochichewick, including related intake structures, water mains and pumpiing stations, and original pumping station equipment; that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $10,500,000 under G.L.c.44, S.8; and that the Board of Public Works is authorized to contract for and expend any federal or state aid available for the project, provided that the total authorized borrowing shall be reduced by the amount of any such aid received prior to the issue of bonds or notes hereunder. Thereupon, the meeting adjourned at 10:55 p.m., to be reconvened at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, April 30, 1985. Article 69. P~B;mC NOHKS E(~3IPWR~T P~RCHASE~B. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $40,000 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Public Works for the purpose of purchasing the following equipment: 1 - one ton utility body pick-up - 1 - 3/4 ton flare side pick-up, 1 - 4 WD pick-up with plow. 1 - four inch gasoline driven centrifucal pump. 1 - 1978 Ford utility body pick-up, 1- 1979 Dodge 4 WD pick-up with plow and 1 - 1979 Ford 3/4 ton flare side pick-up to be traded. (Petition of the Board of Public Works) ~K)TED to raise and appropriate the sum of $19,800 for the purpose of purchasing the following equipment: 1 - one tone utility pick-up - 1978 Ford utility pick-up to be traded 1 - four inch gasoline driven centrifical pump $13,800 6,000 Article 70. A'r~iNSONSCHOOL~RO~ND~ IMPrOVemenTS. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $30,000 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Public Works for the purpose of paving the roadway parking and playground area at the Atkinson School and making necessary drainage improvements in this area. (Petition of the Board of Public Works) VOT~O to raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000 for the purpose of this article. Article 71. ~%FT FO~ANERICAN~IO~ BF~%~H. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Public Works for the purpose of purchasing a new raft for American Legion Beach. (Petition of the Board of Public Works) %N)TED to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000 for the purpose of this article. 127 Article 72. SEWER EXTENSION ALON~ SALEM STRRRT. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $100,000 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Public Works for the purpose of extending the sewer from the intersection of Marbleridge and Salem Street northwesterly along Salem Street 500 feet and continuing across the Ridgewood Cemetery property 1200 feet to Johnson Circle and removing the existing sewer pump station. (Petition of the Board of Public Works) NO ACTION. Article 73. SEWER Ek'i'~NSION ON JONSON STREET. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $75,000.00 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Public Works for the purpose of extending the sewer northerly on Johnson Street, a distance of 1000 feet from the Calzetta Right of Way to house ~250. (Petition of the Board of Public Works) VOTED to reject the article. Article 74. CHESTNUT ST~T & MILL ROAD WATER [~AIN RE~LACE~ENTS. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $400,000 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Public Works for the purpose of replacing the old six inch pipe on Chestnut Street from Blueberry Hill Lane to Turnpike Street 5200 feet with a new eight inch cement lined ductile iron pipe and to replace the old six inch pipe on Mill Road from Johnson Street to Turnpike Street with 3200 feet of twelve inch cement lined ductile iron pipe. (Petition of the Board of Public Works) VOTED (by a two-thirds vote: yes 271, no 89) to appropriate the sum of $350,000 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Public Works for the purpose of replacing 5200 feet of six inch main on Chestnut Street from Blueberry Lane to Turnpike Street with a new eight inch ductile iron main and extending the water main on Mill Road 2200 feet to Turnpike Street with new twelve inch ductile iron main and to authorize the Board of Public Works to assess for improvements and that to raise this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow the $350,000 under G.L. 44 Section 8 (5) as amended, and that the Board of Public Works is authorized to contract for and expend any Federal and State aid available in conjunction with the project. Article 75. BEACON H~rw. BLVD. WATER MAIN REPLACEMENT. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $18,500 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Public Works for the purpose of replacing the old six inch cast iron water main on Beacon Hill Blvd. with a new eight inch ductile iron cement-lined water main from Osgood Street 260 feet towards Chickering Road. (Petition of Rose DiPaolo and others) VOTED to reject the article. Article 76. WATER MAIN ON t{ALIPAX S'~. TO see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $6,000 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Public Works for the purpose of installing a 6" (six inch) water main, 250 feet along Halifax Street from its intersection at Waverly Road. (Petition of Kenneth E. Long and others) VOTED to approve the article as written. HIGHWAY DEPARTN~I~TARTICLE~ (77-90) Article 77. ST~k~T MAINTENANCE. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $115,000 to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor for the purpose of resurfacing, oiling and repairing and maintaining streets in the Town. (Petition of the Highway Surveyor) VOTED to raise and appropriate the sum of $100,000 for the purpose of this article. Article 78. DP~kINAGE IMPR~S. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000 to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor for the purpose of installing drainage in problem areas throughout the Town. (Petition of the Highway Surveyor) VOTED to approve the article as written. 128 Article 79. SIDEWALKS. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $7,500 to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor for the purpose of installing new and repairing existing sidewalks throughout the Town. (Petition of the Highway Surveyor) VOTED to raise and appropriate the sum of $6,000 for the purpose of this article. Article 80. GUARD RAILS. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000 to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor for the purpose of erecting and replacing guard rails throughout the Town. (Petition of the Highway Surveyor) VOTED to approve the article as written. Article 81. REGULATORY SIGNS. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000 to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor for the purpose of replacing and erecting new regulatory signs throughout the Town. (Petition of the Highway Surveyor) VOTED to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500 for the purpose of this article. Article 82. STRI~ SIGNS. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500 to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor for the purpose of making and replacing street signs throughout the Town. (Petition of the Highway Surveyor) VOTED to approve the article as written. Article 83. REPLACING CATCH BASIN FRAMES AND GRATES. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000 to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor for the purpose of replacing existing catch basin frames and grates which are smaller than standard size. (Petition of the Highway Surveyor) VOTED to approve the article as written. Article 84. CNAPTER 234 ROAD WORK. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $74,329 to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor for the purpose of matching state funds under Chapter 234 Acts of 1984 Chapter 90, said amount to be reimbursed, upon receipt, to be restored to unappropriate available funds. (Petition of the Highway Surveyor) VOTED to approve the article as written. Article 85. CHAPTEE 289 ROAD WORK. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $87,527 to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor for the purpose of matching state funds under Chapter 289 Acts of 1983 Chapter 90, said amount to be reimbursed, upon receipt, to be restored to unappropriated available funds. (Petition of the Highway Surveyor) VOTED to approve the article as written. Article 86. EENT/%L OF EQUIP~ FOE S]~RPNEES POND LANDFILL. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000 to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor for the purpose of hiring specialized equipment for Sharpners Pond Landfill. (Petition of the Highway Surveyor) VOTED to transfer the sum of $5,000 from Article 21 of the 1975 Annual Town Meeting Warrant for the purpose of funding this article (by unanimous vote). Artlcle 87. HIGHWAY DEPARTNI~NT EQUIP~NT FuR(~%SES. TO see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $155,000 to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor for the purpose of purchasing the following equipment: Wood Chipper - $16,000 Dump Truck (Cab & Chassis) 5-7 Yd. Body - $50,000 Refuse Disposal Truck, Cab & Chassis (20 Yd. Packer) - $80,000 Leaf Vaccumn - $9,000 (Petition of the Highway Surveyor) VOTED to raise and appropriate the sum of $96,000 for the purposes of purchasing one Refuse Disposal Truck, Cab and Chassis (20 yd. Packer) at $80,000 and one wood chipper at $16,000. 129 Article 88. SIDEWALK & CURBING REQUESTS. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $__,__ to be expended under the direction of the Town of North Andover--Highway Department for the purpose of having the Town of North Andover install curbing and repair sidewalks, which have not been resurfaced for the past twenty-five years and are very hazardous. Many accidents have occurred as a result of the disrepair of these sidewalks. (Petition of Athan Retjos and others) VOTED to reject the article. Article 89. TRASH PICK-UP FOR VI~x~G~ GRR~N. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $ , to be expended under the direction of the Town of North Andover--Trash P=-~ck-Up for the purpose of having the Town of North Andover either pick up our trash from our dumpsters or reimburse the Village Green East condominium owners a sum of money for private removal of trash. (PetitiOn of Athan Retjos and others) VOTED to reject the article. Article 90. CATCH BASINS ON MA~B;a~I~E DAD. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $8,000 to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor for the purpose of constructing 3 catch basins on Marbleridge Road to correct a drainage problem. (Petition of George Galley and others) VOTED to reject the article. BOARD OF FIRE ENGIN~4~RS ARTICLES (91-97) Article 91. FUNDING OF FOUR (4) ADDITIONAL FIREFIGHTERS. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $109,700 to be expended under the direction iof the Board of Fire Engineers for the purpose of appointing four new firefighters to the Fire Department who have passed the qualifying Civil Service and physical examinations all in accordance with Civil Service Rules and Regulations. $105,700 of which to be assigned to the salary budget and $4,000 of which to be assigned to the expense budget for required equipment. {Petition! of the Board of Fire Engineers) VOTED to reject the article. Article 92. FUNDING OF ONE (1) ADDITIONAL FIRE LIEUTENANT. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $35,800 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Fire Engineers for the purpose of appointing a new fire lieutenant who has passed the necessary civil service and physical examinations all in accordance with Civil Service Rules and Regulations. The duties of this position shall be primarily fire prevention and inspections and shall bring consistency to the code enforcement and inspection process. $34,400 of which to be assigned to the salary budget and $1,400 of which to be assigned to the expense budget, for required equipment. (Petition of the Board of Fire Engineers) VOTED to approve the article as written. Article 93. EMPLOYR~ ASSISTANCE PROGRAM FOR FIRE DEPARTWRWT To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,500 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Fire Engineers for the purpose of entering into an agreement with a suitable provider for the coverage of all Fire Department personnel in an Employee Assistance program for reducing employee lost time and effectiveness from preventable health and related problems. (Petition of the Board of Fire Engineers) VOTED to approve the article as written. Article 94. REPLACEMENT OF FIRE ENgINE ONE. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, or to provide by borrowing the sum of $200,000 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Fire Engineers for the purpose of purchasing a new fully equipped vehicle to present Engine 1 to be traded in. (Petition of the Board of Fire Engineers) V~I'~D that $200,000 be appropriated for the purchase of a new fire engine for the Fire Department; that to meet this appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow $200,000 under G.L.C. 7(9); and that the Board of Fire Engineers are authorized to trade in or sell the present Engine 1 with the proceeds to be applied to the new engine (by unanimous vote). 130 Article 95. NEW CLASS I AMBULANCE. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, or to provide by borrowing the sum of $50,000 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Fire Engineers for the purpose of purchasing a new Class 1 ambulance, which will meet state and federal ambulance requirements for emergency transport. The present ambulance to be maintained as a reserve for the new ambulance. (Petition of the Board of Fire Engineers) VOTED to raise and appropriate the sum of $50,000 for the purpose of funding this article. Article 96. FIRE DEPARTMENT COMPUTER EQUIPmenT. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $30,500 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Fire Engineers for the purpose of purchasing computer equipment for Fire Department dispatch and response, as well as, office automation and record keeping. Equipment specifications are available for review at the secretary's office, 2nd floor, Main Street fire station. (Petition of the Board of Fire Engineers) VOTKD to raise and appropriate the sum of $15,250 for the purpose of funding this article. Article 97. SURVEYS FOR PROPOSED FIRE STATION SITE. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,500 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Fire Engineers for the purpose of conducting a land survey and septic test on the land of Mr. Eugene Bodge, Salem Street, for the site of the proposed fire station. (Petition of the Board of Fire Engineers) VOTED to approve the article as written. Thereupon, the meeting adjourned at 10:10 p.m., to be reconvened at 7~00 p.m. on Thursday, May 2, 1985. POLICE DEPART~TI' AR~ICn~'-~ (98-100) Article 98. FOUR ~ POLICE CRUISERS. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $37,364 to be expended under the direction of the Police Chief for the purpose of purchasing four (4) new police cars and four (4) cars to be turned in, in trade, and all equipment to be changed over such as police radios, sirens and similar accessories. (Petition of the Police Chief) V~r~D to approve the article as written. Article 99. Ot~E (1) ADDX~XO~IKL POLICE LIEQT~am~L'. TO see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $25,923.52 to be expended under the direction of the Police Chief for the purpose of hiring one (1) additional Police Lieutenant. (Petition of the Police Chief) VOTED to approve the article as written. Article 100. ONE (1) ADDITIO~tL POI/CZ OFFXCER. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $17,485.86 to be expended under the direction of the Police chief for the purpose of hiring one (1) additional Patrolman. (Petition of the Police Chief) VOTED to reject the article. SCHOOL DEPARTMENT ARTICLES (101-106) Article 101. SCHOOL BUILDING ~DS STUDY. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, to take from available funds, or to provide by borrowing the sum of $10,000 to be expended under the direction of the School Committee for the purpose of a School Building Needs Study. Work will include professional consulting with architects, engineers, and other specialists. Based upon enrollment projections and educational specifications, needs will be developed. Working in conjunction with the School Building Assistance Bureau, needs will be confirmed. Alternatives will be considered and upon selection of alternative by the School Committee, preliminary plans, costs, and sketches will be prepared. (Petition of the School Committee) VOTED to approve the article as written. 131 Article 102. NEW ROOF FOR FRANKLIN SCHOOL. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, to take from available funds, or to provide by borrowing the sum of $70,000 to be expended under the direction of the School Committee for the purpose of installing a new roof at the Franklin School. Funds are to cover both construction and necessary engineering. (Petition of the School Committee) VOTED to raise and appropriate or take from available funds the sum of $70,000 for the purpose of this article. Article 103. NEW STADIUM TRACK & ~URBISHED TENNIS COURTS. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, to take from available funds, or to provide by borrowing the sum of $114,000 to be expended under the direction of the School Committee for the purpose of a new track at the Alvah Hayes Stadium and for refurbishing of the tennis courts at the High School. Work will include necessary surveying and engineering. (Petition of the School Committee) VOTED to raise and appropriate the sum of $100,000 for the purpose of this article, with the deletion of the phrase, "at the Alvah Hayes Stadium". Article 104 . SCHOOL I%EPA/RSAND EQUIPMENT ~N3RCHASES. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, to take from available funds, or to provide by borrowing the sum of $150,000 to be expended under the direction of the School Committee for the purpose of remodeling, reconstruction, or making extraordinary repairs at all North Andover Public Schools and for additional department equipment, or to take any other action relative thereto. (Petition of the School Committee) VOTED to raise and appropriate the sum of $110,000 for the purpose of remodeling, reconstruction or making extraordinary repairs at all North Andover Public Schools. Article 105. R~MINATION OF HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS USER FEES. To see if the Town will vote to eliminate the current "User Fees" for students participating in North Andover High School Athletic Programs. Effective July 1, 1985. (Petition of Francis P. McCann and others) VOTED that it is the sense of this meeting that the current "user fees" for students participating in North Andover High School Athletic programs should be eliminated. Article 106. UNIFORMS AND CAMP FOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $12,500 to be expended under the direction of the North Andover School Committee for the purpose of purchasing new band uniforms and instruments for the High School Band and providing band camp memberships for band members. (Petition of John Markuns and others) VOTED to approve the article as written. LIBRARY ARTICT,~q (107-10~) Article 107. LIBRARY ig~TI-'i~EFT SEUJRIT~SYSTE~. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $ 6,500 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Trustees Stevens Memorial Library for the purpose of purchasing and installing an anti-theft security system. (Petition of the Trustees of Stevens Memorial Library) VOTED to approve the article as written. Article 108. USE OF CHAPTER 78 FUNDS FOR LIBRARY. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate for the use of the Stevens Memorial Library the sum of $10,064 which the Town has received from the State under the provisions of Chapter 78, Section 19A of the General Laws. (Petition of the Trustees of Stevens Memorial Library) VOTED to approve the article as written. MISCR~ZANEOUS PETITIONS (109-111) Article 109. THREE-YEAR TERM FOR TOW~ CLRRK. To see if the Town will vote that, beginning with the Annual Town Election in 1986, the term of office of the Town Clerk shall be three years instead of one year. (Petition of Dennis L. Currier and others) VOTED to approve the article as written (yes 288, no 203). 132 Article 110. LIMIT ON BUILDIN~ PERMITS. To see if the Town will vote to limit the number of residential building permits to one hundred per year. (Petition of John P. Thompson and others) VOTED to authorize the Moderator to appoint a committee under the supervision of the Moderator of 6 residents of the Town of North Andover for the purpose of investigation and studying whether there is a legally proper method by which the Town may limit the number of building permits which shall be issued annually. This vote is to be a non-binding resolution expressing a consensus that the residents of the Town of North Andover favor preserving the traditional residential character of our Town. Said committee is to report to the Town Moderator and the Board of Selectmen prior to the closing warrant for the 1986 Annual Town Meeting. Article 111. SEASOHAL DOW~TO~NDECO~ATIONS. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,500 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen for the purpose of seasonal decorations in the Central Business District. (Petition of the North Andover Board of Trade and the North Andover Merchants Association (John J. Lyons and others) VOTED to approve the article as written. (112-129) Article 112. REZONXNGAT~N]I~[PIKE AND PETERS ST~RRTS. TO see if the Town will vote to amend its Zoning Bylaw by changing the Zoning Map of the Town to include the parcel of land hereinafter described within the Business 4 District. The land is currently zoned R-4. A certain tract of land as shown on a plan of land recorded in the North Essex Registry of Deeds as Plan No. 2789, bounded and described as shown on said plan as follows: Beginning at a point in an iron pipe in the Westerly bound of Salem Turnpike at land now or formerly of Daniel J. and Katherine B. Connelly; thence running along said Westerly bound of Salem Turnpike, a distance of 104.80 feet to a stone bound; thence on a curve of radius, 30.00 feet, a distance of 61.17 feet to an Essex County stone bound on the Northerly line of Peters Street; thence along said Northerly line of Peters Street, 121.25 feet to an iron pipe at land now or formerly of the Augustinian College of the Merrimack Valley; thence a distance of 95.07 feet to an iron pipe; thence turning and running 150.70 feet by land now or formerly of Daniel J. and Katherine B. Connelly to the iron pipe at the bound first mentioned. Containing in total, 18,220 sq. ft. Also, a certain tract of land located between the present Zoning boundaries and the above-described parcel which lie within the public ways of Peters Street and Salem Turnpike. (Petition of Francis A. Holmes and others) ~OTED to reject the article (failing a two-thirds vote: yes 160, no 306). Article 113. REZONIN~ AT T~P/~PIKE AND S[]LLIVAN STaR-TS. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaws and Zoning Map by changing to Business 2 the zoning on the following described parcel of land which is presently zoned in part Residence 2 and in part Business 4. The land presently owned by Mary Gowans located near the intersections of Turnpike Street and Sullivan Street containing 2.5 acres, more or less, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point at the boundary of land now or formerly of Buthmann and running in a southwesterly direction seventy-five (75.00) feet by the stone wall to a point~ thence turning and running by other land of Buthmann in a westerly direction by the stone wall four hundred fifty (450.00) feet to a point; thence turning and 133 running by land now or formerly of Hoyt and other land now or formerly of Quinn by the stone wall in a generally northerly direction four hundred thirty-five and 85/100 (435.85) feet to a point in the line of Turnpike Street; thence turning and running in a southeasterly direction by Turnpike Street six hundred ten (610) feet to the point of the beginning. Also included in this rezoning is that portion of Turnpike Street lying in front of the parcel from the property line to the center line of Turnpike Street. (Petition of Mary Agnes Gowans and others) VOTED to reject the article (failing a two-thirds vote: yes 193, no 264). Article 114. REZONING ALONG ROUTE 114. To see if the Town will vote to change the zoning of the hereinafter described property from Residence 2 District (R2) to Industrial 1 District (I-l). Beginning at a point on the easterly side of Rte. 114.. Running Northeasterly by land of Pierog 326.39'; thence Southeasterly by land of Forbes Realty Trust 887.00'; thence Southwesterly by Forbes Realty Trust 124.83; thence Southeasterly by Forbes Realty Trust 110.89; thence Northeasterly in five courses by Forbes Realty Trust 494.41';thence Southeasterly by land of Benchmark Realty Trust and Farnum Realty Trust 548.92'~ thence by land of Schroeder in two courses 589.60'; thence by Rte. 114 to the point of beginning 1370.04'. (Petition of Thomas D. Laudani and James J. Philbin and others) VOTED to reject the article (failing a two-thirds vote: yes 81, no 360). Article 115. REZONING AT OSGOODAND BRAI)FOP/) ST~K~'$. To see if the Town will vote to amend the North Andover Zoning Bylaws and Zoning Map to change a strip of existing Residential R-2 Zoned land to Industrial Zone I-l, providing for the contiguous expansion in depth of the existing Industrial Zoned I-1 land owned by George R. Barker, Jr., located on the easterly side of Osgood Street and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the easterly-most angle point of the existing Industrial Zone I-1 land, said angle point being shown on the existing zoning map as 1150 feet easterly of the centerline of Osgood Street and 1000 feet southerly of the centerline of a 30-foot-wide utility easement to the Town of North Andover that extends from Osgood Street to Bradford Street; thence from said angle point southeasterly 318 feet more or less through land of George R. Barker, Jr. to a point; thence turning southerly and parallel to and 225 feet easterly from the existing Industrial Zoned I-1 boundary all on land of the aforesaid George R. Barker, Jr. a distance of 1100 feet more or less to a point; thence turning southwesterly intersecting the aforesaid current Industrial Zoned line which is 1150 feet easterly of the center line of Osgood Street. Said parcel contains 6.7 acres more'or less. (Petition of George R. Barker, Jr. and others) article (failing a two-thirds vote: yes 114, no 267). V(FI'~D to reject the Article 116. REZONIN~ OF 35 PETERS STREET. To see if the Town will vote to amend its Zoning Bylaw by changing the zoning map of the Town to include a parcel of land hereinafter described within the B-4 district from its present designation of R-4 on said zoning map, land and buildings commonly known as and located at 35 Peters Street, being lots numbered 1,2,3,4,5 and 6 on a plan entitled, "North Andover Hillside North Andover, Essex County, Mass.", owned by A.J. Landry, formerly owned by Sarah E. Farnham dated December 1, 1924, Ernest W. Branch, Civil Engineer recorded with Essex North District Registry of Deeds as Plan No. 597 and more particularly bounded and described as follows: 134 Beginning at a point on the westerly side of Acushnet street, at the intersection of Peters Street, thence turning and running at right angles with Acushnet Street by Peters Street as shown on said Plan 100.02 feet to a stone wall at land now or formerly of one Driscoll; thence northerly by the wall and land of Driscoll 307 feet; thence turning and running easterly 100 feet by lot 7 as shown on said plan; then turning and running by the westerly line of Acushnet Street 305.48 feet to the point of beginning. Said lot containing 30,000 square feet more or less. (Petition of Eileen Donovan and others) ~O ACTION. Article 117. REZOI~ING HIIASIDE ~ AT S~T.~ TURNPIKE. To see if the Town will vote to amend the zoning bylaws and zoning map to change the zoning on the hereinafter described parcel from R-3 to I-1. A certain parcel of land with the buildings thereon situated in North Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts and being more particularly bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Hillside Road at the Northwesterly corner of land conveyed by Charles E. Canty et ux on May 3, 1955, to Leopold Pomerleau et ux, said deed being recorded in North Essex Registry of Deeds in Book 812, Page 437; thence running in a southwesterly direction by the southerly line of Hillside Road, one hundred eighty-one and 98/100 (181.98) feet more or less to land previously conveyed to one Leland B. Cole by said Canty by deed recorded in said Registry in Book 791, Page 3; thence turning and running in a southeasterly direction six hundred twenty-eight and 15/100 (628.15) feet by said Cole land to an iron pipe; thence turning at an angle 90 and running forty-four and 0/10 (44.0) feet by said Cole land to a drill hole; thence turning and running in a southwesterly direction, three hundred twelve (312) feet by land now or once of Delmar McNeil to land now or formerly of Marino; thence turning and running in a northeasterly direction a total of seven hundred twenty-three and 65/100 (723.65) feet to a point; thence turning and running in a northerly and northeasterly direction four hundred twenty-two and 4/10 (422.4) feet more or less to an iron pipe in the southwest line of Salem Turnpike, so-called; thence turning and running in a northwesterly direction by said Salem Turnpike, seventy and 34/100 (70.34) feet to Land now or formerly of one Barbagallo, as shown on Plan No. 3564 in said Registry; thence turning and running in a southwesterly direction three hundred (300) feet by said Barbagallo land to an iron pipe; thence turning and running in a northwesterly direction still by said Barbagallo land one hundred fifty (150) feet to an iron pipe; thence turning and running in a northeasterly direction one hundred twenty-five (125) feet still by said Barbagallo land to land conveyed by said Canty to one DeBenedetto, said deed being recorded with said Registry in Book 834, Page 13; thence turning and running in a northwesterly direction one hundred twenty-five (125) feet by said DeBenedetto land to a point; thence turning and running in a northeasterly direction by said DeBenedetto land one hundred fifty-five (155) feet to a point; thence turning and running in a curved line thirty-one and 42/100 (31.42) feet to said Salem Turnpike; thence turning and running along said Salem Turnpike sixty (60) feet more or less to land now or formerly of Finochiaro, shown on Plan No. 3036 in said Registry; thence running in a southwesterly direction one hundred seventy-five (175) feet more or less by said Finochiaro land; thence turning and running in a northwesterly direction one hundred twenty-five (125) feet by said Finochlaro land to land now or formerly of one Kohl; thence turning and running in a southwesterly direction one hundred twenty-five (125) feet by said Kohl land; thence turning and running by said Kohl land, ninety-five and 88/100 (95.88) feet to land now or 135 formerly of Pomerleau; thence turning and running in a southwesterly direction fifty-two and 70/100 (52.70) feet by said Pomerleau land to an iron pipe; thence turning and running in a northwesterly direction two hundred (200) feet to an iron pipe at the southeasterly corner of land previously conveyed by said Canty to said Pomerleau by deed recorded in said Registry in Book 812, Page 437, and mentioned above; thence turning and running in a southwesterly direction one hundred twenty (120) feet more or less by said Pomerleau land to an iron pipe; thence turning and running in a northwesterly direction one hundred sixty-two and 28/100 (162.28) feet by said Pomerleau land to a point; thence turning and running in a curved line thirty-five and 99/100 (35.99) feet to Hillside Road and the point of beginning. Included in this rezoning are those portions of Hillside Road, Willow Street and Salem Turnpike upon which the property fronts to the center line of said streets. CPetition of Leonard J. Annaloro and others) VOTED to reject the article (failing a two-thirds vote: yes 87, no 257). Article 118. REZONING PROPERTY A.LON~ ~[JI~PIKE S?RE~ TO I-1. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by changing the zoning of the hereinafter described property from Residence Two (R-2) to Industrial One (I-l) located on Turnpike Street, North Andover Massachusetts bounded as follows: A certain parcel of land situated in North Andover, Essex North County, Massachusetts containing 63.2 acres of land, more or less, and it is bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a Massachusetts highway bound Station 206+74.66 of Turnpike Street as laid out on the State Highway Maps of 1946f and running along a curve to the right, having a radius of 4760 feet; and an arc length of 86.45 feet; thence turning and running South 37°51'21" west, a distance of 693.89 feet to a point; thenc9 turning and running South 52008'39'' east, a distance of 349.93 fget to a point; thence turning and running North 37o51'21'' east, a distance of 693.89 feet to a point; thence turning and running along a ~adius of 4760 feet and an arc length of 31.34 feet to a Mass. HighWay Bound along Turnpike Street; thence turning and running south 49°39'38" east a distance of 675.29 feet to a point; thence turning and running South 8o45'00'' east, a distance of 37.40 feet to a point; thence turning and running South lO50'00'' east, a distance of 391.69 feet to a drill hole; thence running South l°32'30'' east, a distance of 280.40 feet to another drill hole in a stone wall; thence turning and running South 2o03'00'' east, a distance of 142.73 feet to another drill hole in a stone wall; thence continuing South 03o35'00'' east, a distance of 250.20 feet to another drill hole at a corner of stone walls; thence turning and running South 48o18'40'west, a distance of 112.63 feet to a point; thence turning and running South 32o18'00'' west, a distance of 42.52 feet to a point; thence turning and running South 38o53'20'' west, a distance of 86.82 feet to a drill hole in the stone wall; thence following the stone wall and running South 72o19'20'' west, a distance of 251.22 feet to a drill hole in a stone wall; thence running along the stone wall North 31°48'50" west, a distance of 432.56 feet; thence continuing along the stone wall North 30o07'30'' west, a distance of 375.25 feet; thence continuing along the stone wall North 30o09'00'' west, a distance of 269.95 feet; thence continuing along the stone wall North 30o45'30'' west, a distance of 155.01 feet to a drill hole in a stone wall; thence turning and running along a stone wall South 77046'40" west, a distance of 85.77 feet; thence turning and continuing North 88°10'10" west, a distance of 62.57 feet to a drill hole in a stone wall; thence turning and running North 18047'20'' west, a distance of 378.55 feet to a point in a stone wall; thence continuing North 02028'20'' west, a distance of 52.64 feet to a point; thence continuing North 136 24°43'20" west, a distance of 108.75 feet to a point on a stone wall; thence continuing North 32°44'10'' west, a distance of 52.76 feet to a corner of a stone wall: thence turning and running South 59o32'40'' west, a distance of 253.29 feet to a drill hole in a stone wall; thence continuing South 60o33'00'' west, a distance of 143.36 feet to another drill hole in a stone wall; thence turning and running South 77o19'00'' west, a distance of 55.28 feet to another drill hole in a wall; thence continuing South 73025'00'' west, a distance of 264.77 feet to a drill hole in a stone wall; thence continuing South 76°41'00'' west, a distance of 81.65 feet to a drill hole in a stone wall; thence continuing South 73o39'40'' west, a distance of 236.48 feet to a drill hole in corner of two stone walls; thence turning and running north 09°46'00" west, a distance of 350.72 feet to a point; thence turning and running north 48o58'00'' west, a distance of 8.30 feet to a point; thence turning and running north 08°21'30" west, a distance of 75.26 feet to a point; thence turning and running north 30o42'30" east, a distance of 8.11 feet to a point; thence turning and running north 09033'00'' west, a distance of 238.39 feet to a point; thence turning and running north 02039'40'' east, a distance of 422.42 feet to a point; thence turning and running north 08012'20" west, a distance of 96.34 feet to a point; thence turning and running north 06010'20'' east, a distance of 65.01 feet to a point; thence turning and running north 38040'02'' east, a distance of 540.98 feet to a point; thence turning and running south 51059'45'' east, a distance of 200.57 feet to a Massachusetts highway bound; thence turning and running south 55017'29'' east, a distance of 520.00 feet to a point; thence turning and running south 28o29'00" west, a distance of 99.81 feet to a point along a stone wall; thence turning and running south 09o26'30" east, a distance of 10.31 feet to a point; thence turning and running south 34o42'30" west, a distance of 125 feet to a point; thence turning and running south 55o17'29" east, a distance of 202.38 feet to a point along a stone wall; thence running along a stone wall south 27o28'30" east, a distance of 117.65 feet to a corner of a stone wall; thence turning and running north 78o23'20" east, a distance of 34.98 feet; thence turning and running north 45°13'00'' east, a distance of 7.52 feet; thence turning and running north 23008'30" east, a distance of 5.16 feet; thence turning and running south 78o56'30" east, a distance of 162.75 feet; thence turning and running south 85045'30'' east, a distance of 43.40 feet; thence turning and running north 84°01'10" east, a distance of 36.17 feet; thence turning and running north 74o23'40" east, a distance of 9.03 feet; thence turning and running north 63o40'50'' east, a distance of 149.25 feet to a point on Turnpike Street; (The last 8 courses have been along a stone wall.) thence turning and running south 55017'29'' east, a distance of 63.55 feet to a Mass. Highway bound which is the point of beginning. (Petition of Edward W. Phelan and others) VOTED to reject the article (failing a two-thirds vote: yes 70, no 275). Article 119. I~EZONI]~G P~OPERTY ALON~ ToKNPIKE ST~RRT TO 1-2. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by changing the zoning of the hereinafter described property from Residence Two (R-2) to Industrial Two (I-2) located on Turnpike Street, North Andover, Massachusetts bounded as follows: A certain parcel of land situated in North Andover, Essex North County, Massachusetts containing 63.2 acres of land, more or less, and it is bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a Massachusetts highway bound Station 206+74.66 of Turnpike Street as laid out on the State Highway Maps of 1946; and running along a curve to the right, having a radius of 4760 feet; and an arc length of 86.45 feet; thence turning and running South 37°51'21'' west, a distance of 693.89 feet to a point; thence turning and running South 52o08'39" east, a distance of 349.93 feet to a point; thence turning and running North 37°51'21" east, a distance of 137 693.89 feet to a point; thence turning and running along a radius of 4760 feet and an arc length of 31.34 feet to a Mass. Highway Bound along Turnpike Street; thence turning and running south 49o39'38" east a distance of 675.29 feet to a point; thence turning and running South 8o45'00'' east, a distance of 37.40 feet to a point; thence turning and running South l°50'00'' east, a distance of 391.69 feet to a drill hole; thence running South lO32'30'' east, a distance of 280.40 feet to another drill hole in a stone wall; thence turning and running South 2003'00" east, a distance of 142.73 feet to another drill hole in a stone wall; thence continuing South 03o35'00'' east, a distance of 250.20 feet to another drill hole at a corner of stone walls; thence turning and running South 48o18'40'west, a distance of 112.63 feet to a point; thence turning and running South 32018'00'' west, a distance of 42.52 feet to a point; thence turning and running South 38053'20'' west, a distance of 86.82 feet to a drill hole in the stone wall; thence following the stone wall and running South 72019'20'' west, a distance of 251.22 feet to a drill hole in a stone wall; thence running along the stone wall North 31048'50'' west, a distance of 432.56 feet; thence continuing along the stone wall North 30007'30'' west, a distance of 375.25 feet; thence continuing along the stone wall North 30o09'00'' west, a distance of 269.95 feet; thence continuing along the stone wall North 30045'30'' west, a distance of 155.01 feet to a drill hole in a stone wall; thence turning and running along a stone wall South 77o46'40'' west, a distance of 85.77 feet; thence turning and continuing North 88°10'10" west, a distance of 62.57 feet to a drill hole in a stone wall; thence turning and running North 18047'20'' west, a distance of 378.55 feet to a point in a stone wall; thence continuing North 02o28'20" west, a distance of 52.64 feet to a point; thence continuing North 24o43'20'' west, a distance of 108.75 feet to a point on a stone wall; thence continuing North 32o44'10'' west, a distance of 52.76 feet to a corner of a stone wall; thence turning and running South 59o32'40" west, a distance of 253.29 feet to a drill hole in a stone wall; thence continuing South 60°33'00" west, a distance of 143.36 feet to another drill hole in a stone wall; thence turning and running South 77o19'00'' west, a distance of 55.28 feet to another drill hole in a wall; thence continuing South 73025'00" west, a distance of 264.77 feet to a drill hole in a stone wall; thence continuing South 76o41'00'' west, a distance of 81.65 feet to a drill hole in a stone wall; thence continuing South 73°39'40" west, a distance of 236.48 feet to a drill hole in corner of two stone walls; thence turning and running north 09046'00'' west, a distance of 350.72 feet to a point; thence turning and running north 48°58'00'' west, a distance of 8.30 feet to a point; thence turning and running north 08°21'30'' west, a distance of 75.26 feet to a point; thence turning and running north 30o42'30'' east, a distance of 8.11 feet to a point: thence turning and running north 09°33'00" west, a distance of 238.39 feet to a point; thence turning and running north 02039'40'' east, a distance of 422.42 feet to a point; thence turning and running north 08°12'20" west, a distance of 96.34 feet to a point; thence turning and running north 06°10'20'' east, a distance of 65.01 feet to a point; thence turning and running north 38o40'02'' east, a distance of 540.98 feet to a point; thence turning and running south 51o59'45'' east, a distance of 200.57 feet to a Massachusetts highway bound; thence turning and running south 55017'29'' east, a distance of 520.00 feet to a point; thence turning and running south 28°29'00'' west, a distance of 99.81 feet to a point along a stone wall; thence turning and running south 09o26'30'' east, a distance of 10.31 feet to a point; thence turning and running south 34o42'30'' west, a distance of 125 feet to a point; thence turning and running south 55o17'29'' east, a distance of 202.38 feet to a point along a stone wall; thence running along a stone wall south 27o28'30" east, a distance of 117.65 feet to a corner of a stone wall; thence turning and running north 78023'20'' east, a distance of 34.98 feet; thence turning and running north 45o13'00'' east, a distance of 7.52 feet; thence turning and 138 running north 23o08'30.' east, a distance of 5.16 feet; thence turning and running south 78o56'30" east, a distance of 162.75 feet; thence turning and running south 85°45'30" east, a distance of 43.40 feet; thence turning and running north 84°01'10" east, a distance of 36.17 feet; thence turning and running north 74°23'40" east, a distance of 9.03 feet; thence turning and running north 63o40'50'' east, a distance of 149.25 feet to a point on Turnpike Street; (The last 8 courses have been along a stone wall.) thence turning and running south 55017'29'' east, a distance of 63.55 feet to a Mass. Highway bound which is the point of beginning. (Petition of Edward W. Phelan and others). ~O ACTION. Article 120. REZONI~ 1803 T~RNPIg~ ST~RgT. To see if the Town will vote to change the zoning on the below described land from Residential 2 (R2) to Industrial S. (I.S.). A certain parcel of land with the buildings thereon shown as Lot B-2 on a plan entitled "Plan of Land located in North Andover, Mass. prepared for Guy N. Richards, April 20, 1983, Scale 1"=80'", Cyr Engineering Services, Inc., recorded herewith and bounded and described as follows: (Plan ~9138) NORTHEASTERLY: GENERALLY SOUTHERLY: GENERALLY SOUTHWESTERLY: GENERALLY WESTERLY and NORTHWESTERLY: by Salem Turnpike by two courses, one hundred forty-five and 66/100 (145.66) feet and seventy-four and 34.100 (74.34) feet, respectively; by remaining land of Richards, five hundred forty and 98/100 (540.98) feet; by two courses by land now or formerly of Carlton, one hundred forty-six and 63/100 (146.63) feet and ninety-nine and 34/100 (99.34) feet, respectively; by four courses, twenty-five and 95.100 (25.95) feet, twenty-six and 91.100 (26.91) feet, two hundred ninety-two and 15/100 {292.15) feet and eighty (80.00) feet, respectively. Said Lot contains 2.356 acres, more or less, according to said plan. Property address: 1803 Turnpike Street (Rte. 114). (Petition of Peter G. Shaheen and others) ~O At3L'iON. A~ticle 121. REZONIN~ 582 T~RNPIKE b~TRI~T. To see if the Town will vote to include as Business 2 zone the residential 3 zoned lot with house thereon located at 582 Turnpike St. Rte. 114 and bounded as follows: Starting at the south westerly corner of property at an iron pipe thence running westerly by State Highway Rte. 114, Turnpike St. 78.31 feet to a Massachusetts Highway Bound thence still running north westerly by said Highway 240 feet to Hillside Rd.; thence turning and running by Hillside Rd. along a wall north easterly 325 feet; thence turning and running easterly by land N/F of Aziz 36.00 feet to a wall; thence turning and running south easterly along the wall by land N/F of Town of North Andover, by land N/F of Aziz, by land N/F of Houde 449 feet; thence turning and running southwesterly by land of N/F Gordon, Harrington, Osborn 161.28 feet to the point of beginning. Total of 75,554 s.f. of land. (Petition of Louis J. Kmiec, Jr. and others) ~OTED to reject the article (failing a two-thirds vote: yes 30, no 302). 139 Article 122. ]{EZONING TURNPI[~E AVENUE. To see if the Town will vote to amend the zoning bylaws and zoning map to change the zone of the hereinafter described parcel from R2 to Business 2: The land together with the buildings thereon located in North Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts beginning at a point in the westerly line of Turnpike Avenue, so-called, as laid out by Plan No. 1638 in the North Essex Registry of Deeds at the land, now or formerly, of John J. Callahan and thence running in a Southeasterly direction by the westerly bound of Turnpike Avenue three hundred (300.00) feet to a point; thence turning ninety (90.00') degrees and running Southwesterly two hundred sixty (260.00) feet to a point; thence turning ninety (90.00') degrees and running Northwesterly a distance to the stone wall at the land of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts; thence turning and running by the stone wall in several courses to the rear lot line of land, now or formerly, owned by the Cyr Oil Company, thence turning and running Southwesterly by the rear lot lines of the Cyr Oil Company and the land of John J. Callahan first mentioned to the corner of said Callahan lot; thence by the side line of the said Callahan lot to the point of beginning. Included in this change of zoning is that portion of Turnpike Avenue so-called lying immediately in front of the parcel to the center line of Turnpike Avenue. (Petition of John J. Brodbine and others) VOTED to reject the article (failing a two-thirds vote: yes 26, no 234). Article 123. ~EZONING T[3RNPI[~E ST~. To see if the Town will vote to amend the zoning bylaws and zoning map to change the zone of the hereinafter described parcel of land from R2 to Industrial 1: A certain parcel of land situated in North Andover, in the County of Essex and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, on the Westerly side of the Salem Turnpike, being a small garden plot situated and lying between the so-called Salem Turnpike and an old road Southerly of the dwelling house once owned by the late Peter Town, and containing about 1/8 of an acre, more or less, and enclosed by a stone wall. The old road above mentioned runs along land owned by A. H. Farnham, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and the grantee. A certain tract of Pasture and orchard land, situated in North Andover, in said County of Essex, known as the "South Field" and containing four 13.16 (4 13/16) acres more or less and is enclosed by a stone wall, bounded: On the north by land belonging to Samuel E. Berry, now or formerly, and on the other three sides by land of George A. Rea, now or formerly. A certain parcel of land with the buildings thereon, situated in North Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts on the easterly side of the Old salem Turnpike, BOUNDED and described as follows: Northerly by land now or late of Holt Farnham; Easterly and Southerly by land now or late of William Beck; Westerly by the said Turnpike; containing about two acres more or less, and Also a tract of woodland containing about forty-two acres, more or less, situated on the Westerly side of the Salem Turnpike, bounded, Northerly by a wall by common land; Westerly by land now or late of Samuel D. Berry, Charles A. Berry, and Mary A. Berry and others; Southerly and Southeasterly by land of Abbott Town and said Samuel D. Berry, Charles A. Berry, and Mary A. Berry Included in this parcel are those portions of Towne Road, so-called, contained within the perimeter of the described parcel and that portion of Turnpike Avenue upon which the parcel fronts to the center line of Turnpike Avenue. 140 Excluded in this rezoning is the property described in Article 122, of the 1985 Town Warrant published herewith, and also that property described in a deed from Abseb Realty Trust, John J. Brodbine, Trustee dated February 6, 1970, and recorded in the North Essex Registry of Deeds, Book 1148, Page 568, lying on the easterly side of Turnpike Avenue. (Petition of John J. Brodbine and others) ~O ACTION. Article 124. ~ZONI~ 424 AEIDOVER ST~T. To see if the Town will vote to amend the zoning bylaws and zoning map to change the zone of the hereinafter described parcel form R-4 to B-1. NORTHWESTERLY: SOUTHWESTERLY: SOUTHEASTERLY: NORTHEASTERLY: by said Andover Street, 102.08 feet; by Highland Terrace as shown on said plan 89.95 feet; by Lot ~11 a shown on said plan 100 feet; and by part of lot numbered 19 and by lot numbered 20 as shown on said plan 110 feet, more or less. Said parcel further described as 424 Andover Street. (Petition of Benjamin C. Osgood and others) VOTED to reject the article (by a unanimous vote). Article 125. HEZONING FIBST STIb~I~i'. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning Bylaws and zoning map, rezoning the within described parcel from R-4 district to a general business district. Also included in this change of zone is that portion of the street lying immediately in front of the within described parcel to the center line of the way. A certain parcel of land situated on the northwesterly side of First Street, bounded and described as follows= The land with the buildings thereon on the street laid out westerly from the road leading from the house formerly of George Hodges, deceased, now called First Street, to the Merrimack River bounded and described: Commencing on said street at the southeasterly corner of land now or formerly of Horatio B. Ellis; thence by said street south 60© west 61 feet more or less to a corner at land now or formerly of M. Phalen; thence by said Phalen's land north 30° west 149 feet to a corner at land now or formerly of John Town; thence by said Town's land north 71°east 78 feet to the northeasterly corner of said lot and thence by said land now or formerly of Horatio B. Ellis south 24© east 137 1/2 feet to the first named corner. Containing in all 9,948 square feet more or less. Being the same premises conveyed to Thomas F. McCarty, Jr. and Patricia A. McCarty by deed of Thomas S. Laorenza and Geraldine T. Laorenza and Agatha Perry dated September 18, 1980, and recorded at North Essex Registry of Deeds at Book 1455, Page 165. (Petition of Thomas F. McCarty, Jr., Patricia A. McCarty and others) to reject the article (failing a two-thirds vote: yes 45, no 176). Article 126. ~,EZONI]i~ CHIC~RI~ ROAD AT I~]SSI~'J. ST~RRT. To see if the Town will change the zoning on a parcel of land owned by William Connery located at the intersection of Chickering Road and Russell Street from Residential 4 (R-4) to Business 4 (B-4). Said parcel is bounded by Russell Street 103.55 feet, Chickering Road 159.4 feet by land now or formerly of Kurychi 20.51 feet and 100.47 feet and consists of 6,100 square feet. Said parcel is more particularly described as follows: 141 A certain tract of land with the buildings thereon situated in North Andover, Essex County, MA. being lots numbered sixty (60) and sixty-one (61) as shown on plan of lots owned by George Russell, Esq., dated July 1900, and recorded with Essex North District Registry of Deeds as Plan No. 0262. Reference is also hereby more specifically made to a more recent Plan recorded at said Registry of Deeds and known as Plan 95515 entitled "Plan showing land of Samuel J. Durso, North Andover, Mass., March 1964", said lots begin more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point marked IP on said Plan No. 5515, thence running in an Easterly direction along land now or formerly of one Kurychi to Chickering Road 20.51 feet: thence turning and running along said Chickering Road in a Northerly direction 159.14 feet more or less; thence turning and running in a Westerly direction along Russell Street 103.55 feet more or less; and thence turning and running in a Southerly direction along other land of said Kurychi 100.47 feet to the point of beginning. All of the boundaries herein described are as shown on said Plan No. 5515. Address of 532-534 Chickering Road. (Petition of Giana M. Lauretani and others) VOTED tO reject the article (by a unanimous vote). Article 127. REZONING ANDO~ER BYPASS. To see if the Town will vote to amend its Zoning Bylaw by changing the zoning map of the Town from R-2 to I-1 for the hereinafter described parcel of land. That portion of parcel 33 on the current North Andover Assessors Map 25 which is Southerly of the present zoning line. Said parcel in its entirety is shown to contain 10.71 acres according to said Assessors map and is generally bounded and described according to said Assessors map as follows: EASTERLY and SOUTHERLY by land now or formerly of Commador Corporation; WESTERLY by land now or formerly of Trustees of Reservations; NORTHERLY by land now or formerly of 114 Associates Realty Trust~ See Deed recorded in the North Essex Registry of Deeds Book 1523, Page 96. (Petition of Robert Webster and others) VOTED to reject the article (by a unanimous vote). Article 128. REZONING ANDOVER BYPASS. To see if the Town will vote to amend its Zoning Bylaw by changing the zoning map of the Town from R-2 to I-1 for the hereinafter described parcel of land. That portion of parcel 54 on the current North Andover Assessors Map 25 which is Southerly of the present zoning line. Said parcel in its entirety is shown to contain 15.43 acres according to said Assessors Map and is generally bounded and described according to said Assessors Map as follows: EASTERLY by land now or formerly of Capricorn Corporation and Trustees of Reservations~ SOUTHERLY by land now or formerly of Trustees of Reservations; WESTERLY by land now or formerly of Trustees of Reservations and Citation Realty Trust; and NORTHERLY by land now or formerly of 114 Associates Realty Trust; See Deed recorded in the North Essex Registry of Deeds Book 1520, Page 200. (Petition of Robert Webster and others) VOTED to reject the article (by a unanimous vote). 142 i Article 129. REZONING FLAGSHIP DRIVE - LOT U. To see if the Town will vote to amend its Zoning Bylaw by changing the zoning map of the Town from R-2 to I-1 for the hereinafter described parcel of land. That portion of parcel 84 on the current North Andover Assessors Map 107C which is Southerly of the present zoning line. Said parcel in its entirety is shown to contain 4.80 acres according to said Assessors Map and is generally bounded and described according to said Assessors Map as follows: EASTERLY by land now or formerly of ARC Corporation; SOUTHERLY by land now or formerly of the Trustees of Reservations; WESTERLY by land now or formerly of Commador Corporation; and NORTHERLY by Lot U on said Assessors Map; See deed recorded in the North Essex Registry of Deeds Book 1509, Page 143. (Petition of Robert Webster ahd others) %~YI*ED to reject the article (by a unanimous vote). Thereupon, at the conclusion of consideration of the above rezoning amendments, a non-binding statement was unanimously passes as follows: that the Planning Board should update the Town's master plan as soon as possible. TOW~FI]~CES (130-133) ARTICLE 130. RESER~ FUND. TO SEE IF TflE TOWN WILL VOTE TO RAISE And appropriate the sum of $250,000 to establish a Reserve Fund in accordance with Section 6 of Chapter 40 of the General Laws, to provide for extraordinary or unforeseen expenditures which may arise during Fiscal Year 1986. (Petition of the Selectmen) ~OTED to transfer from FY 1981 overlay surplus the sum of $64,137.65 and from FY 1982 overlay surplus the sum of $146,565.61 for a total of $210,703.26 for the purpose of funding this article (by a unanimous vote). Article 131 . S~ABILIZATIONFUND. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $200,000 for the Stabilization Fund, in accordance with Section 5B of Chapter 40 of the General Laws, from which appropriations may be made by a two-thirds vote of an annual town meeting for any purpose for which a municipality may borrow money or for any other municipal purpose approved by the Sate Emergency Finance Board. (Petition of the Selectmen) VOTED to approve the article as written. i%xticle 132. FUB-'D~ "gO ~ ~RR ?~%X RATE. TO see if the Town will vote to take the sum of $ , from available funds for the purpose of reducing the property tax rate. (-~tition of the Selectmen) VOTED to take the sum of $818,501 from available funds for the purpose of reducing the tax rate, in order to leave a balance of $1,000,000 in free cash. Article 133. FEDERAL ~EVE~IUZ S~%RING. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $330,000 from federal revenue sharing funds for the purpose of reducing the amount of funds to be raised for the following budgets: (1) Fire Department Salaries, $165,000; and (2) Police Department Salaries, $165,000. (Petition of the Selectmen) %*OTED to appropriate from Revenue Sharing Funds the sum of $330,000 for the purpose of this article and to reduce the amount of funds raised for the following budgets: Fire Dept. Salaries - $165,000; Police Dept. Salaries $165,000. Thereupon the meeting was dissolved at 12:05 a.m. on Friday, May 3, 1985. ATTEST: A true copy DANIEL LONG: Town Clerk 143 OFFICIALS AND TERM EXPIRATION DATES *Elected Officials **Appointed by Selectmen ***Appointed by Moderator Town Officers and Committe **ACCOU T **C VIL DEFENS (19 ) Joseph Willis (1987) John J. Coco, Director John J. Lyons, let Alternate ***~DVISORY BOARD 1 ~ E~ward T. Sullivan, Jr., Police ~y .... ' i,~Chm~ ~-~ / Chief, P~iee Services Officer ~Francia Lindon ~~_.,; (1987) /William V. Dolan, Fire ~ief, ~, A. wi~l~-(~o~a ~(19~ / -~' Warning Services officer ~ocnls ~/~ /J~ (19~)~ // R. Dennis Dionne, Commanding (~9~)~~ .~el Griffin%- ~ Officer, Auxiliary Police Joseph Sullivan, J~ ,' ~~~ (198,~ Communications Officer ~rt Zr~ ~ , -~ .(1987) ~,Michaelfbear~J~/_ **CONSERVATION CO~ISSION ~. ~Q~ -- ~uiller~ J. Vicens, Chm. (1987) *ASSESSO~OARD OF ~Joseph N. ~ermann (~987) -/~ack 5indo= C~-x~ ~%% (~988)' //Georae P. Barker, Jr. (198~ ~ /--~ert.Mansour ~1988~ ~ohn Robinson, ~m. - ~ ~% ~C~)~>~~ .~eorge Dague **CO~'ON AGI~ (19~) ~ ~ ~~ar!es ~nzi _/p. ~omas Cantone,- ~/~chard Ga~ioch ~thur Lambert ~ohn E. Bellofatto ~aymond Maynard Jo~=p~ C. i;ah~ / ~elena McCall '' / /~ohn LaFrance **C~ITAL BUDGET CO~ITTEE 986 / ~lsie Heinz E% Will~am Han~n, ~m. (1 ) ~/ ~ar~a V Rosat~ Wa~r Ensdo~ ' (1987) V ~rbara'M. ~eberg~ John ~ns/Jr. (1987) ~oh~Lyons J~hn W~am (1985) ~omenic Torrisi James ~Alo~r. (1987~ ~Kathleen Go, rma~, Director J~ WiLl~s, a~. (Ex. Officio) ,~ Eri~tzche, Planning Board ~ *~U~WOgI~ AUCTIO~E~OF TAX Paa~ll Kochis,Kochis, Advisor,.Advisory Board . / TITLE PROPERTY. ~ James H. Dewhlrst, Town Treasurer *CHARTER COMMISSION ~-Ra]ph Barbagallo ~Wrartha Larson ~-Dennis Currier -'James C. Burke .~athleen Demers ~ter J. Lafond ~J'oseph J. Morkeski ~ohn Thompson ~ilip Busby & Tax Collector (~ ~%~V ...... ~/' %/ John J. Caffrey Joseph Cushing /y~*FIRE CHIEF William V. Dolan '**FIRE ENGINEERS (198~ , William V. Dolan, Fi~e Chief ~ / / John McGuire, Jr., let Deputy ~/ ' Brian D. Kingsley, 2nd Deputy 144 ///~*FOREST FIRE WARDEN (198~ ~/ v William V. Dolan, Fire C~ief-~>% ~>!'~ ' '~ %~INSECT PEST CONTROL, SUPERVISOR OF J Leo E. Lafond (1987) *FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE (1986) **INSPECTORS (198~ Frank Dushame, General Chm. Charles H. Foster - William Emmett, Vice Chm. Inspector of Buildings Andrew DiTore, Coordinator Da,niel McConaghy --~ / Asst. Building Inspector *GRAVES REGISTRATION~(>FFICER (198~- ~hn J. Thompson- //GREATER LAWRENCE REGIONAL / Asst. Electl~i~al Ihspector L/DISTRICT COMMITTEE REPRESENTATIVE ~_~'~~peotor John J. Caffrey (1987)~ ** ER W CE R ~REAT LA REN SANITA Y ~ %/Reg/~a~-_l~_~ -- %/~_I?TRICT BOARD ~ ~ Plumbing Inspector John L. Finneran (198~ ~/Philip Henry - -- Asst. Plumbing Inspector ~EALTH, BOARD OF b,Joseph Morrissey - ~j/ ~ayton Osgood, ~ (198~) Elevator Inspector Edward J. Scanlon i1988) ~/~obert V. Atwood, DVM- John S. R{zza, DMD~_~-~ (1987) HEALTH OFFICIALS (Appointed by Board of Health) i'~----Azar Korbey, Health Physician Robert W. Rimbach, Food Sanitarian Michael Graf, San. Insp. *HIGHWAY SURVEYOR William A. Cyr J**HIb'~i'ORICAL COMMISSION ---vMary Hart, Chm. --/Louisa M. King. -~4~aria Ward -~ana C. Howes-- rtha Larson ~Kathle~n Sz~ska - *HOUSING AUTHORITY Anna P. O'Connor, Chm. ~t~ Joseph J. Morkeski Donald Foulds James D. McCabe Malcolm G. Norwood, Jr. Louis P. Minicucci, Jr., Executive Director (1988) (1987) (1987) (1988)q (1988) (1988) (1989) (1990) (198~\ (1988) **INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Edward W. Phelan, Chm. Anthony Spinelli John Cronin Frank Rullo Nicholas Szabat James Roop ( 1988 ) ( 1987 ) (1988) **INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCING AUTHORITY --Joseph D'Angelo (19~ --George Schruender (1987) --James J. McInnis, Esq. (1988) ---Richard Hillner (1990) _ John R. Kalin (1989) Animal Inspector **KEEPER OF THE LOCK-UP (19~ Edward T. Sullivan, Jr., Poli~e Chief **LI/ISON OFFICER TO LAWRENCE ~[/RPORT COMMISSION LIBRARY TRUSTEES (Replacement by vote of remaining members) --Harry Turner, Chm. .iliam B. Duffy William Hansel ]/--Robert E. Bernardin v -Goanne Stevens ~.J~len Osgood *LICENSING COMMISSION J Kenneth C. Crouch,-~l~m~. (1987) Christine M. Smith (1986) John W. Graham (1988) Charles A. Salisbur~ (1987) Ramsey A. Bahrawy ~.-¢~. (1988) **LOCAL ARTS COUNCIL (~ /-~ohn L. MacCannell f ~-'wJoan Thompson '~' k I / --~Olga Barnett ~. ;. %/--~Anne Low ~i %,Pat Morin "~,Pat Trombly ~ *~*MEMORIAL DAY COMMI'~EE [ /~e~-~-a~, Post 219, A.L. ~ ;! ~to, Pos~ 2104, V,F.W. /**MERRIMACK VALLEY PLANNING COMMISSION ~/ Jay B_.~~ ~,~ ~ ( 198~ · Alt 145 OARD >~Michael G. Del Rossi, Chm. (1988) ~.jwNormand Belanger (.1987) ~ruce Butterfield (1986) v~anine Malarsky (1988) %William V. Dolan (1987) *PLANNING BOARD '~ichael P. Roberts, Chm. (1987) ~P~i A Hedstrom- ~ i ~ ~ ~ohn J. Burke .. ~ ~x (1990) //-Er~ch~W.~Nitzsche % ~ ~; (1988) ~nn .... ~-~.-J~. (1986) ~aren H. Nelson, Town Planner ICE CHIEF ard T. Sullivan, Jr. **PUBLIC WEIGHERS (198~ Gerald Kent William Kent Robert Kent *PUBLIC WORKS, BOARD OF John P. Thomson,~~ (198~)I /~aymond J. Canty (1988) James D. Noble, Jr. (1987) PUBLIC WORKS, SUPERINTENDENT OF IAppt. by Board of Public Works) ~Joseph J. Borgesi _ W{lliam P. McEvoy, . ./~ouis Detora /~William C. Lafond C-Y~3'~~' L~~' erbert Toomey ~ -John J. Driscoli ~William Boutillier -Richard Shafer **R~GISTRAR OF VOTERS, BOARD OF fl~.lliam C. Lafond, Chm. (1986) /(/Mary Alice Windle (1987) // 'Helen Tacy (1988) Daniel J. Long, Town Clerk (Ex officio) *SCHOOL COMMITTEE /Robert E. Mascola, ~ (198~1 ( 19S~ ) / John J. Gaffny, III Mark S. DiSalvojQ~v~ (1988) Diane H. Batal (1987) Brian P. Donahue (1987) .... SCHOOLS, SUPERINTENDENT OF mmittee) WEIGHTS M ASURES ./ ~,Ernest J. Roberts (19~) ~8~ECTMEN, BOARD OF Christine M. Smith~. .... John W. Graham Charles a. Salisbury~ Kenneth C. Crouch Ramsey Bahrawy (19 ) 9 (1988) (1987) (1987) (1988) **SELECTMEN,_ EXES[linT[Tm gNCOmTAR_v~ ECIAL CIWL CONStABLe. (19g) ward T. Sullivan, Jr., Police Chief VEYOR OF WOOD, BARK, & LUMBER rge A. Leonhard (198~) ~ *TAX COLLECTOR 0 < ames H. Dewhirst (198~) **~UILDING SODa'CARD OF .~ APPEA~ (1986~ . Andrew~ino, Jr. Alfr~r~er./b~~~ TO~ COUNSEL (Appointed by Special Co~ittee) ~menic J. Scalise (198~) Peter Shaheen (198~)~ ~To~hnMODERATOR J, Cronin **TOWN REPORT COMMITTEE Karen A. Robertson Martha Salisbury Daniel J. Long (1988) (198~ ~TREASURER (198~) s H. Dewhirst **TREE WARDEN ~j Leo E. Lafond (1987) ;~**VETERANS' AGENT & BURIAL AGENT ?**VETERAN~ bAY PA~E ~ ~isn, Post / E~ito, Post 2104, V.F.W. o.- ~ank Ser~o, Jr., ~m. (1 ~red E. Frizelle (1989) /~lter F. Soule (1987) / ~lliam J. Sullivan (1988) ~gustine Niekerson (1990) Associate Members: ~ymond Vivenzio (1987) 146 General Information INCORPORATED - April 7, 1855 AREA - 26.63 square miles ELEVATION - 91 feet, .847 inches above sea level at Town Building INDUSTRIES - Communications, Electronics, Plastics, Steel, Fabrication, Dairy and Poultry Farms, and Market Gardening MILES OF STREETS -~miles - Town; 17 miles - State \%~ MUNICIPAL AIRPORT - Charter, Flights, and Air Taxi RECREATION - Bathing Beach and Seven Equipped Playgrounds SCHOOLS - Public, Parochial, Prep., and College 6th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE - Nicholas Mavroules COUNCILLOR, 5th COUNCILLOR DISTRICT - John Markey SENATOR, 3rd ESSEX SENATORIAL DISTRICT - Nicholas Costello REPRESENTATIVE, 14th ESSEX REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT - Joseph N. Hermann ANNUAL ELECTIONS - let Monday of March, ]:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. VOTING PRECINCTS: Various Precincts -/ ~ ~ ~ ~r~.~c~ i{~LA 1. Bradstreet School 3. Thomson School 5. Franklin School 2. St. Michael's School 4. Kittredge School ANNUAL TOWN MEETING - 4th Saturday in April - AUDITORIUM - Middle School DUE DATES DOG & KENNEL LICENSES DUE EACH YEAR ON APRIL 1st EXCISE TAX DUE 30 DAYS AFTER ISSUE FISH & SPORTING LICENSES AVAILABLE AFTER DEC. 20th EACH YEAR LIQUORS - MALT BEVERAGES - WINES, LICENSES DUE NOV. let PERSONAL TAXES DUE MAY let & NOV. 1st - INTEREST CHARGE AFTER APRIL 1st & AFTER OCT. 1st REAL ESTATE TAXES DUE MAY 1st & NOV. 1st - INTEREST CHARGE AFTER APRIL 1st & AFTER OCT. 1st REGISTRATION FOR STORAGE OF ALL INFLAMMABLES, APRIL 30 WATER BILLS ISSUED 4 TIMES A YEAR, DUE AT ONCE 147 TOWN CLERK TAX COLLECTOR TOWN CLERK BD. OF SELECTMEN TAX COLLECTOR TAX COLLECTOR TOWN CLERK BD. OF PUB. WKS. Narrative Reports ~--Advisory Committee ....................... -Animal Inspector ......................... --Appeals, Board of ........................ --Assessors, Board of ...................... --Building Department ...................... JCivil Defense ........................... ~--Conservation Commission ................. ~Council on Aging ......................... -Fire Engineers, Board of ................. --Gr. Lawrence Sanitary District -Health, Board of ......................... -.~Highway Department ....................... %A~istorical Commission .................... Public Works, Board of ............ i ..... --~Recreation Department... i!!!!!!!{! School Department .................. ~cal--~&~& Measures ........... Selectmen, Board of .................... ~ 1 --Stevens Memorial Library ............. ~50 -Tax Collector ....... , ................ ~2 ~'Town Accountant ...................... -- Town Clerk .......................... .~- 54 -~Town Elections ................. ~.. 105 Town Meeting - Annual .............. ~,108 - Special ............. ~107 Town Officers & Committees... ~ -Town Treasurer ............... ' .... ~' 5 --Tree De par tme~_~ ............ [ -Civil Defense ....................... 73--- - Community Center .......... ,.~. ...... 61- Conservation Commission ............ ~ -- 64-- "-Council on Aging ....................... ~ % 72-- --County Assessment...[[[]]]]][[[[[[]~? 59-- ~ Debt Redemption ..... 59- ~ State Assessment ...................... ---Stevens Memorial Library. ...~ - Street Lighting .................... !.~-'-74-- - Tax Collector ......................... ~% 5g~' --Dog Licenses Due County ............. .~'~ 59~ '"Dog Officer ........................ ~.~.. _ 61 ---_Town Building & Garage ............ -- Election & Registrars .................. ~757--- Town Clerk ....................... :~ 57" ~ Fourth of July ...................... ~ 0 64--- ~- Town Counsel .................. --~'~ ~ ~ 74-- ~ Fire Department ......................... ~q63-- Town Moderator ..................... .. ~Graves Registration ................... f%~, 69 -Town Treasurer ........................ ~ Health, Board of ....................... ~.~ 672 - "- Highway Department ..................... ~.% 65-~ --Tree Department ....................... ZInsurance .............................. ~-O 60-- -- Unemployment Compensation ............. ~74- '-Interest on Debt ................... ~,..~. 59-- -Veterans' Service ..................... ~9~ . Housing Authority ........................ ..-Personnel Board .......................... ~Planning Board ......................... / ,'\- Financial Reports ---Accountant s Report .................. ~;~----- -- Interest on Short-Term Borrowing ..... ~ 59 -- ~-Advisory~~-J~~ ........... ~1-- ,.-Patriotic Observances ................ ~imal Inspector ....................... ~57-- ~ersonnel Board ................ ~ .... 64 --Annual To~ Meeting .................... ~57-- ~Planning Board ........................ ~2~ --~ticipation of Revenue Bonds ...... /..~9-- ~olice Department .................... Board of ............... ~...~ 6~ --Public Works, Board of ............ ~. 7~ Appeals, ~ Assessors, Board of .......... ~ ........ 62-- --Recreation Department .............. q~. 69-- ~uilding Department .................... h~2~ -Re~tal o~g~;~~~~ 74~ -Cap~ta~ Suaget~ ............. ~.~ 5~ ~ ~~~~~. ~..~ .......... - Selectmen, Board of ............ ~.~.. 60 . Special Legal S~rvic~s ........ ~ ..... 61-- Your Town Government Accountant ........................................ 682-9310 Animal Inspector .................................... 688-1255 Appeals Board ....................... ' ............... 683-7105 Assessor .......................................... 682-5137 Building Inspector ................................... 688-8102 Civil Defense ...................................... .4;.~-9344- Conservation Commission ............................ 683-7105 Council On Aging ................................... 686-7967 Dog Officer ........................................ '683-3168 Elections .......................................... 682-6521 Electrical Inspector ........ ~ .................. ........ 688-8102 Executive Secretary ................................. 685-8860 Fire Dept. - Routine ................................. 686-3812 - Center Station ........................... 685-6566 Gas Inspector ...................................... 688-8102 Health Department .................................. 682-6400 Highway Department ................................ 685-0950 Housing Authority ................................... 682-3932 Library ............................................ 682-6260 Planning Board ..................................... 685-4775 Plumbing Inspector .................................. 688-8102 Recreation Department ............................... 685-8047 Rubbish ........................................... 685-0950 Schools (Superintendent) ...................... ' .......794-1503 Sealer of Weights & Measures ......................... 683-6752 Selectmen ....................................... '.. 682-6483 Sewer Department .................................. 687-7964 Tax Collector ....................................... 682-4734 Town Clerk ........................................ 682-6521 TOwn Counsel ...................................... .685-3E~ Town Moderator .................................... 686-0142 Town Treasurer ..................................... 682-1759 Tree Warden .................... ~; ................. 683-9381 Veterans' Agent -- Service ............................ 682-6378 Voting Registration .......................... ~ ........ 682-6521 Water Department ................................... 687-7964