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1981
Annual' A~d~er' This year we asked local school children to submit drawings for the Town Repc~t. We wanted these future community leaders to think about their town and what it means to them. The drawings we have included in this report show humor, concern, delight, and ability. We hope you will enjoy them. We are indebted to Karen Robertson in the office of the Selectmen for her technical assistance in the preparation of this report. TOWN REPORT COMMITTEE Linda Aubrey Joseph A'~erka Ida E. Harwood Marion J. Hyde Margaret P. Lawlor Daniel Long Raymond Maynard Gayton Os good CATHY ASPINALL, GRADE 9, NORTH ANDOVER HIGH SCHOOL COVER BY DANIELLE LANGEVIN, GRADE 12, NORTH ANDOVER HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF SELECTMEN The Board started off 1981 with a reorganization meeting at which time John W. Graham was elected Chairman, R. Louis DiFruscio was elected Chairman of the Licensing Commissioners, and Ralph R. Joyce, Esq. was elected Clerk of both Boards. During the year, the Selectmen made a number of appointments to various committees and positions in the town. One elected position on the Planning Board became vacant during the year which required that the Selectmen meet with the remaining members of the Planning Board to fill the vacancy. Walter McDonough was appointed to fill the vacancy for the unexpired term. The Selectmen have requested that our Administrator submit a report to the town on our activities for the year. The Selectmen enjoyed participating in many town activities such as parades, holiday celebrations, banquets, ere. As always, the Board would like to express its deep appreciation and thanks to our state officials, town committees, department heads, and employees. We would also like to recognize the efforts of our Administrator, Brian F. Sullivm% and our Secretaries, ALice M. Letarte and Karen A. Robertson, for their assistance during the year. Respectfully sUbmitted, John W. Graham, Chairman Thomas J. McP. voy Charles A. Salisbury Ralph R. Joyce, Esq. R. Louis DiFrusci0 SCOTT HOUGHTON. GRADE 12, NORTH ANDOVER HIGH SCHOOL 1 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY The year 1981 was an active one for this office. The increasing responsibilities placed upon the office of the Board of Selectmen through new federal, state, and local legislation has required a greater commitment of time and effort on the part of each Selectman and his Executive Secretary. In addition to regular weekly meetings, numerous work sessions were held during the year. Routine administration, which keeps this office busy, includes maintenance of town buildings, awarding of contracts, approving payment of bills, issuing licenses, defending suits against the town, administra- tion of insurance programs, preparation of jury lists, appointments of committees, and processing citizen complaints. Other areas which required the time and attention of this office are listed below. Collective Bargaining In this area, the Executive Secretary conducted research and provided assistance to the Selectmen in negotiating contracts. Numerous negotiating sessions .were held with the police, fire, and munieipal employees unions, in this period of high inflation and Proposition 2½, our job of negotiating a fair agreement with our employees has become increasingly difficult. We were, however, successful in reaching agreements with all the unions. Proposition 2½ The first year of Proposition 2½ for North Andover was a difficult but manageable one. Because our tax rate was below the limit to begin with, the law allowed us to increase our taxes by 2½%.. However, in the face of double digit inflation and growth of approximately 3%, this 2½% limit obviously meant that some substantial budget cuts had to be made. Cost-of-living salary adjustments were limited to 6%, expense budgets were severely restricted, and capital projects were all but eliminated. Fortunately, layoffs were few and service reductions minimal. Three months after Town Meeting completed action on the budget, the town received notice via the "Cherry Sheet" that our estimated amount of State Aid was increased by approximately $700,000 over last year. At the same time we received this notice, the Legislature was debating a bill to revise the State Aid figures, which would have reduced our $700,000 figure significant]y. Because of the uncertainties involved, the Selectmen called a Special Town Meeting and proposed that rather than applying this aid directly to the tax rate, the town ought to put the bulk of this extra aid into the free cash fund and the balance against the tax rate. Putting the funds in free cash is like depositing it in a savings or checking account where it is available for cash flow purposes and emergencies. The specific arguments were: (1) it was far from certain whether we would ever receive the amount of State Aid estimated, (2) once we reduced our tax levy we could not increase it again regardless of whether there was unanimous agreement to do so, (3) major service reductions were possible next year unless we saved some of this money, and (4) the town had cash flow problems which cost us substantial amounts of money in borrowing costs. Town Meeting voted to approve the Selectmen's proposal with the result that the tax rate was still reduced, our cash flow position was much improved and has saved us at least $35, 000 in borrowing costs this year, and we have a reasonable savings account for next year if we need it. Late in the year a bill which included several amendments to Proposition 2½ was passed by the Legislature. The new law includes procedures for overriding the 2½% limit, sets up a procedure to exclude old and new debt from the 2½% limits, and allows communities to use the extra tax revenue from new construction in town. Based on the new construction in town, this last change will provide us with an additional $200,000 - $250,000. This, along with increased revenues from local fees and the 2½% we are allowed to increase the levy, should provide us with adequate revenues to maintain the current level of services next year. HUD Program During the year the Selectmen received final approval of the town's $2.4 million HUD Grant. Some of the projects to be funded over a three-year period inc]ude: - Construction of a senior center - Construction of a municipal parking lot behind the Town Building - Design and construction of road improvements and sidewalks - Installation of new water, sewer, and drainage ]inas - Acquisit~of land along the Merrimack River - Improvements to several elderly housing projects - Extension of our existing housing rehabilitation program - Downtown design study and landscape improvements Almost all of these projects are targeted for the downtown area with the intent of stimulating the revitalization of the area. We are pleased to see that just in the past year, with only the housing rehab program operating, there has been a noticeable.improvement in the appearance of several key properties on Main Street with numerous more underway. It is hoped our downtown will take Oll a new and improved look in the next few years. Solid Waste In this past year, we were able to work out an agreement with the state to revise the closing plans for the Holt Road landfill. Where the previous plans called for it to be closed in 1982, it is now expected that we will be able to use the landfill until 1985, which is close to the time when the Northeast Resource Recovery Project should come on line. In April the Board signed an agreement with UOP, the builder and operator of the aforementioned project, committing the town's solid waste to the project. The Agreement does not become effective, however, until UOP signs up at least 900 tons of solid waste per day, which is equivalent to twenty-five to thirty communities. At this time, twenty-two communities have signed agreements totalling over 600 tons. It is hoped the remaining tonnage needed will be acquired by the first of March so that construction can proceed. Main and Sutton Street Intersection The traffic safety improvement project for the Main and Sutton Street intersection, although pro- gressing slowly, is moving ahead. Recent layoffs in the Mass. Department of Public Works has extended considerably the response time for the various approvals required from the DPW. The project involves several improvements including traffic lights, road widening, and new sidewalks. This past year the Board acquired the necessary land to allow for the widening of the intersection. The Board also received approval from the Mass. Department of Public Works to expand the project up to and including the Main Street and Waverly Road intersection. Funds for the design of the extension will come from the town's HUD grant, and construction funds will come from the state and federal governments. Street Lighting The budget approved by ~own Meeting this past year required that the Selectmen remove close to 200 street lights in order to stay within the appropriation. This was not an easy or enjoyable task. A great deal of time was spent surveying the whole town in an attempt to get a total picture of the lighting pattern. Although we found many areas where lights could be removed with minimal hardship, there were many more areas of town poorly lighted or with no lights at all. This is a problem, however, which will have to be dealt with in future budget deliberations. This year's mandate was to remove approximately 290 lights from the overlighted areas. In the first phase of the removal process, close to 50 lights were removed. A final list is presently being prepared which will call for approximately 150 more lights to be removed. The total annual savings from these cuts will amount to approximataly $20,000. As a result of a recent policy change by Mass. Electric, a resident who is interested in retaining a light, which is scheduled to be turned off, may do so by paying the monthly charges directly to Mass. Electric. Residents will be able to distinguish a light which is turned off, as opposed to one which is broken, by its red cap over the lamp fixture. Any lights which do not have the red cap and are not working should be reported promptly to Mass. Electric. The town is billed on a fiat rate for each light so that we pay the same regardless of whether the light is working or not. Industrial and Commercial Development During the year there were numerous industrial expansions. The Selectmen approved seven projects for tax exempt revenue bond financing totalling over $8 million. Our office is presently working with two major development projects which could have significant impacts on the town. Since the establishment of the "Commercial Area Revitalization District", only one project has been submitted for tax exempt financing. However, as a result of the federal funds for downtown revitalization, there have been many other new and expanded commercial development projects in the downtown area. Haverhill Hazardous Waste Facility Under the new Hazardous Waste Facility Siting Act, a co~lpany called SRS, Inc., proposed to build a solvent recovery project in Ward Hill in Haverhill. As an abutting community, we have appointed our own local committee to closely monitor the environmental reviews of the project to ensure that our interests are protected. The project, which is the first one to be proposed under the new siting law, is particularly controversial because the site is right on the banks of the Merrimack River, and the background of the company proposing the facility is open to question. Whether the project will pass all the required environmental reviews remains to be seen. The review process is a lengthy one and it is likely that it will not be completed for several more months. Respectfully submitted, For the Board of Selectmen, Brian F. Sullivan Executive Secretary ADVISORY BOARD The Advisory Board is a volunteer board of nine citizens appointed by the Town Moderator. We are authorized with the responsibility of reviewing budgets and all articles to be submitted at the Annual Town Meeting. Proposition 2½, which ]imRs the amount of money a community can spend, made the job of reviewing budgets more demanding. During the past year, the Advisory Board met an average of two nights per week, plus numerous Saturdays. The Reserve Fund, which is used to transfer money to depal~tments for unforeseen expenses, was set at $75,000 by the Annual Town Meeting. Despite budgets being trimmed to the bare minimum, the Advisory Board, with the assistance of the department heads, was able to get through the year without any requests for additional money. Respectfully submitted, Gustave Weigsl, Chairman Carol Good, Secretary Peter Cough]in Meu-k Henry William Hiekey John Lyons Ivar Martin Robert Pan gione Michael Stella David Warwick ANIMAL INSPECTOR The report of the Animal Inspector is as follows: 41 farms and premises owning large animals inspected and health certificates issued. 9 dogs quarantined as rabies suspects. 3 certificate issued for importation of dairy cows. Respectfully submitted, Robert E~ Atwood, DVM Animal Inspector BOARD OF APPEALS The Board of Appeals has again maintained a full schedule this year with 12 regular meetings and 2 special meetings being conducted. Petitions filed for variances and special permits numbered 36, and following presentations to the Board at public hearings, 27 were granted and 9 were denied by the Board. As in previous years, the majority of requests were for set-back and area variances. A variety of others were in the categories of land division, additions, and apartment conversions. In addition to the usual requests for variances and special permits, the Board was petitioned in April ~f 1981 by the North Andover Housing Authority for a Comprehensive Permit to allow the construction of 60 units of elderly and handicapped housing on the corner of Greene Street and Waverly Road. After a public hearing and follow-up meetings with the members of the Housing Authority, the Board of Appeals granted the Comprehensive Permit, thus paving the way for the construction of North Andover's newest elderly complex. Public hearings were customarily held on the second Monday of each month in the Town Office Meeting Room, unless otherwise advertised due to displacement by Monday holidays. Attorney Raymond A. Vivenzio was appointed to the Board as an Associate Member and the other members wish to welcome him. Respectfully submitted, BOARD OF APPEALS Frank Serio, Jr., Chairman Alfred E. FrizeLle, Esq., Vice-Chairman Richard J. Trepanier, Esq., Clerk William J. Sullivan Augustine W. Niekerson Associate Members: Walter F. Soule Mauriee S. Foulds Raymond A. Vivenzio, Esq. BOARD OF ASSESSORS Aggregate Value of Real Estate--12 months Aggregate Value of Personal Property--12 months Real Estate Tax Levy--12 months Personal Prop. Tax Levy~-12 months School Rate--12 months $12.14 General Rate--12 months 9.16 $21.30 per thousand $454,629,120.00 13,403,800.00 $468,032,120.00 $ 9,683,600.25 28~,500.94 $ 9,969,101.19 Appropriation Town Warrant Avai]able 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 Dist. Veterans Dist. Fee Overlay Current Year Fiscal Planning Dist. Tax Title Foreclosure Special Education (Chapter 766) Elderly Lunch Program Health Insurance for Elderly Retirees Audit Municipal Accounts Overlay Deficit Debt Interest Charges Court Judgement Other Regional Transit Authority Total: $ 14,514,073.82 645,250.00 21,636.00 7,932.00 377,163,47 91,934.04 39,331.41 13,296.68 2,417.25 3,426.37 43.38 7,581.00 313,658.03 4,071.00 2,400.00 14,192.00 11,527.00 450.01 27, 385.29 151,135.57 62,946.26 5,214.06 0 14,478.00 $16,331,542.00 Estimated Receipts & Available Funds Available Funds to Reduce Tax Rate Available Funds Federal Revenue Sharing Looal, State, & County Receipts Over Estimates Total: Net to be raised by taxation Water Liens Sewer Liens $ 200,000.00 170,250.00 275,000.00 3,890,875.05 10,212.90 $4,546,337.95 9,969,101.29 7,136.42 9,290.54 Betterments with Interest Chapter 380--Sewer Chapter 40--Water Committed Interest 5,247.15 3,050.56 1,659.24 Number of 1980 Motor Vehicles Taxes in FY 1981 Levy of 1980 Motor Vehicles Taxed in FY 1981 Number of 1981 Motor Vehicles Taxed in FY 1981 Levy of 1981 Motor Vehicles Taxed in FY 1981 2,718 $163,388.18 14,492 $456,715.55 Number of Dwellings Assessed in FY 1981 4,554 Number of Ponies Assessed in FY 1981 43 Number of Horses Assessed in FY 1981 295 Number of Cows Assessed in FY 1981 202 Number of Fowl Assessed in FY 1981 1,875 Number of Sl~eep Assessed in FY 1981 3 Does not include commercial buiJdings (215) nor industrial buildings (39). Torsi of commercial and industrial buildings assessed are--285. Respectfully submitted, Edward W. Phelan Joseph Bermann George R. Barker, Jr. JASON BRIEN, GRADE 2, THOMSON SCHOOL BOARD OF FIRE ENGINEERS We, the undersigned Board of Fire Engineers, respectfully submit this report for the period July 1, 1980, through June 30, 1981. Breakdown of Fire Department Responses Residential 76 Non- Residential 23 Mercantile 8 Manufacturing 5 Garage 2 Grass or Brush 192 Dumpsters 14 Cars or Trucks 50 Cars of Trucks (Incendiary) 18 False Alarms 59 False Alarms (Accidental or Needless) 179 Smoke Scares 46 Burning Complaints 17 Mutual Aid 26 Service CalLs 356 Aircraft Emergency Standby 1 Aircraft in Trouble 2 Aircraft Hazardous Condition 2 Sub Total 1076 Ambulance Calls 1127 Grand Total 2203 A brief update of your Fire Department's continuing efforts to provide adequate Fire Protection for you, the Townspeople of North Andover. As a result of your action at the 1981 Town Meeting, our 1966 American LaFrance Pumper (Engine, One) was repowered with a diesel engine and completely refurbushed including a new coat of paint. Citizens are welcome to visit our Central Fire Headquarters. to view this piece of apparatus, In the latter part of 1980, two members of the Department, Lt. Bill Iminski and Firefighter Bill Dolan, were accepted into the International Society of Fire Service Instructors. Both of these Firefighters serve as our Department Training Officers. Firefighters Bill Dolan and Al Ouellette have become certified SCUBA divers dealing with the aspects of water rescue emergencies. Firefighter Ed Morgan has received certification in Air-Pak field maintenance from Scott Avaition and is responsible for the maintenance of our breathing apparatus. One of your Fire Department's Fire Prevention educational programs is the Captain No - Burn Fire Prevention Program. In conjunction with the Fire Department and Peter Piantidosi and Harry Dow, local insurance agents, this program is being taught in grades ~ thru 5 in our pubqic schoo] system. To all department heads and employees and to the members of the Fi~e Department. the Board of Fire Engineers expresses their thanks for your help and cooperation when ca. ed upon. BOARD OF FIRE ENGINEERS Dennis L. Currier, Acting Chief Dana N. Fisher, Ist Engineer Stewart P. Wilson. 2nd Engineer 9 BOARD OF HEALTH It is the responsibility of this Board to carry out the programs mandated by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health to protect the people of this community. Today's pattern on preventa- tive health has shifted dramatically to environmental health and community health which are detailed in sections of this report. Community Health State law requires that all communicable diseases be reported to the local Board of Health by either the attending physician, hospital, or family. Testing supplies and all biological vaccines are available to all local doctors, free of charge, provided by the State Health Department. This includes all the vaccines required for admission to schools. These vaccines are distributed by the local Boards of Health. The annual flu immunization clinic for senior citizens, town employees, nursing home patients, and people with chronic conditions was held in November, 1980. Approximately §00 immunizations were administered. The vaccine is provided by the State Health Department and the clinic is sponsored by this Board with the cooperation of the school department nursing staff and volunteer nurses and clerical help. Fifteen premature babies were born this year to residents of the town, and the public health nurse keeps records on these babies. They are visited when necessary for the first few months to be certain of the quality of care they receive, and their homes are evaluated. The Division of Tuberculosis Control is the agency responsible for the surveillance of tuberculosis in the Commonwealth, as wetl as for the development of programs to control and eradicate the disease. The Division promotes many activities in direct collaboration with local Boards of Health. Our public health nurse keeps a monthly check up on all persons known to have tuberculosis, persons with arrested cases, and persons known to have contact with the disease in this or other towns. Persons with the disease must report regularly to their own physician or to the area clinic. Many of these people take therapeutic drugs and these prescriptions are controlled by the pharmacy of the Lawrence General Hospital. These services are free of charge and free x-rays are also provided by this Board. Environmental Health Title V of the Department of Environmental Quality Engineering regulates the installation of private underground sewerage disposal systems. Enforcement of these regulations accounts for the greater part of the time of this Board. Mostly all of the remaining buildable land in this town is unsewered areas. There has been little or no let-up in new construction as compared to surrounding communi- ties. Fees for lot testing and design approval of these septic systems are charged to the builder or developer of the land and fees for this period were ingressed considerably. For the period, 198 new lots were tested, 116 were granted permits, and 160 installations were completed. Plumbing permits are required by law for all new plumbing installations and for any plumbing repairs. Citizens of this town should make sure that any plumber hired for work in their homes has taken out the necessary permit so that they can be assured of properly supervised and inspected wo~-k. Monthly inspections are made by our registered sanitarian on 66 food service establishments com- prised of restaurants, retail markets, industrial and school cafeterias, mobil units, and nursing homes. He pays particulaP attention to food storage, bacterial counts on dishes, giassware and silverware, and freshness of stock. Our regular systematic inspections reduce the number of violations. When a violation does occur, usually a letter from this Board to the offending party results in speedy correction. Complaints received from the general public are checked within a matter of hours. 10 Dairy products are also checked monthly. The dairy industry has complied with expiration dates on products which helps in the decrease of complaints from the public relating to sour milk and off-flavoring. Article II Minimum Standards on Human Habitation has been expanded with more detailed inspections. Heating and plumbing complaints are considered emergencies and we handle every complaint as soon as possible. We find, however, that absentee landlords present the greatest problem in quick solution of these complaints. Public and semi-public pools, which are licensed by the Board of Health,are on a cycle inspection program. Water samples are collected and tested by the laboratory technician of the Public Works Department. We receive many calls from owners of private swimming pools which we do not license. We try to give advice on proper day-to-day operation of the pools. Most people add too many chemicals to their pools which increases cost of operation and tends to cause irritation to eyes, noses and ears. Stevens Pond, our public bathing area, was closed for a period this summer due to mud land slides from housing developments across the road. Close watch is kept on the water quality of this beach during the bathing season with all testing done by the Department of Public Works. The refreshment stand is also checked during the season. Permits relating to all of the above activities are issued by this Board,and during this period receipts of $17,795 were deposited with the Treasurer. Respectfully submitted, BOARD OF HEALTH Julius Kay, M.D., Chairman R. George Caron, Member Edward J. Scanlon, Member TRAY KRUEGER, GRADE 5, FRANKLIN SCHOOL 11 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS The Board of Public Works herewith submits its 74th report containing the 83rd annual report of the Water Department, the 74th annual report of the Sewer Department, the 56th annual report of the Park Department, and the 27th annual report of the School Grounds Department for the year ending June 30, 1981. 'Respectfully submitted, Raymond J. Canty, Chairman James D. Noble, Jr., Clerk John P. Thompson Superintendent's Report There were installed in 1980 - 1981, 232 feet of twelve-inch, 11,194 feet of eight-inch, 2,543.1 feet of six-inch ductile iron pipe; 1 twelve-inch, 16 eight-inch, 47 six-inch gate valves, and 38 fire hydrants. The water main distribution system now consists of 117.5 miles of main pipe; 2 twelve- inch check valves; 1 twelve-inch altitude valve; 144 twelve-inch, 18 ten-inch, 326 eight-inch, 1367 six-inch, and 4 four-inch gate valves with 791 public fire hydrants. Size of Pipe (Inches) 14 12 10 8 6 4 3 Length of Pipe (Feet) 788 146,544 9,930 159,736 292,506 1,262 160 There were installed in 1980 - 81 either wholly or partially, 169 new water services. The new and renewed water services equaled 2.95 miles of type "K" copper service pipe. 121 new meters installed and 52 old meters repaired and 4 fire hydrants broken off by cars, were replaced. All hydrants were inspected, repaired and painted where necessary. The annual inspection of the 1,500 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 Enviornmental Quality Engineering. By-weekly bacterial examinations of the water supplied the town were made by this department at our new water testing laboratory. Check valves between the public water supply and other sources of supply for industrial and commercial uses have been made in cooperation with the Department of Environmental Engineering. A new 150 horsepower electric motor was purchased as a standby at the South Station, and the electrical system was updated to match the system at the North Station. The intake system at the south pump station was investigated and changes were made in the one million gallon per day pump in order to increase the operational efficiency of the pump station. As you are no doubt aware, the total rainfall during the last several years has been well below average and this lack of precipitation has effected the level of our Lake Cochichewick. In order to lessen the draw on the lake, we began pumping from our Clark Road well field in May and continued through the summer. This lack of rain coupled with the rapid increase in development throughout the town prompted the board to request funds at Town Meeting to search for additional well sites. The old six-inch water main on Marblevidge Road from Salem Street I300 feet towards Johnson Stn~et was replaced with a new twelve-inch ductile iron cement lined water main. The work was performed by department personnel in conjunction with the construction of the east side trunk sewer extension. A study completed by M. Anthony Lally and Associates, our Consulting Engineers, indicated the need for the construction of additional water storage facilities in order to provide required fire fighting and domestic supply requirements. Several alternate sites were evaluated and the con- struction of two, three and one half million gallon inground storage tanks on Town Farm Hill was selected as the most advantageous. An Article was inserted in the 1981 Annual Town Meeting Warrant for the funds to construct this facility, but since Proposition 2½ was in effect, the Article was striken without action. 12 The Board of Public Works is sensitive to the financial situation facing the Commonwealth at this time, however, if important capital improvements to the water system are postponed iudefinitely, the integrity of the water system and the water quality will suffer. Ultimately, these needed improvements will have to be made, but the cost to the town will be substantially increased. 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; stone dust was used to build up the pitcher's mound; the skinned area was rotortilled and trimmed back; the baseball diamond was laid out and maintained for the junior league, the intermediate league, and the police league. Four farm Ieague diamonds were laid out at the Chadwick Street Playground for the Booster Club. The Little League diamond at the Carl A. Thomas Playground was rebuild and maintained for the teams of the Booster Club. The softball diamond at the Drummond Playground was maintained for the North Andover Softball League and other league teams using the field five evenings a week. The 31st 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 19, 1981, to September 7, 1981, made it possible for over 6,000 men, women, and children to enjoy the fine recreation facilities and to give over 4,000 swimming lessons under Beach Director Walter C. Roberts and the lifegua~s. The playgrounds, swings, see-saws, and merry-go-rounds were removed, repaired, repainted, and reset by the department employees. The basketball courts on all playgrounds continually in use were kept clear of snow. The existing field at Reynolds was upgraded by adding loam and removing outcrops of ledge. An additional field was constructed at the Reynolds on the other side of the brook. The brush was removed, the loam piled, and the field was graded. The ledge out- crops were removed and the loam respread and the field seeded. Parks - School Grounds 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, i acre; and the Historical Society Plot; Farrington Burying Ground; and 20 small plots at street intersections- a total of 15 acres. Rea's Pond, Steven's Pond, and Becky's Pond at the training ground were flooded and cleared of snow for skating. All park areas were fertilized, mowed, and maintained as usual. An ever- increasing demand for the use of the Center Common for civic and privately sponsored events has made the maintenance of this area more difficult than previous years. 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 Sehool and Atkinson School, 38.34 acres, and the new Senior High School, 44.52 acres- a total of 102.40 acres, The varsity and junior varsity baseball fields and the track and field event facilities at the M~ddle 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 Schoo], Thomson, Kittredge, Franklin, Atkinson, and Middle School grounds and athletic fields were fertilized, mowed, and maintained as usual. The football bleachers at the Midd]e School were repaired, scraped, and sanded where required and sJso painted. Snow pipes were placed along driveways at all the schoOls to prevent snow vehicles from damaging turf areas. Corrective drainage was installed at the Kittredge School to e/iminate flooding in the lower classrooms. The fields at the Franklin and Thomson Schools were tflIed and regraded, fertilized, and reseeded. Four h%mdred forty (440) feet of concrete drain pipe and catch basins were installed at the Atkinson School to correct a drainage defect in the play area behind the school. 13 Statistics of Consumption of Water 1. Population 1980 census - 18,138 2. Estimated population of lines of supply - 17,000 3. Total consumption of the year (gallons) - 962,200,000 4. Passed through meters (gallons) - 900,924,750 5. Fires, flushings, known losses -6,000,000 6. Percentage of consumption accounted for - 95% 7. Average daffy consumption (gallons) - 2,633,426 Statistics Relating to Distribution System 1. Kind of pipe - cast and ductile iron 2. Sizes - 3 inch to 12 inch 3. Extended during the year (feet) - 13,969 4. Discontinued - 0 5. Total miles now in use - 117.5 6. Total number of hydrants now in use - 791 7. Number of hydrants added during the year - 38 8. Number of stop gates now in use - 1,859 9. Number of stop gates added during the year - 51 10. Number of stop gates smaller than 4 inches - none 11, Number of flowoffs - 6 12. Range of pressure on mains - 20 lbs. to 148 lbs. 13. Kind of service pipe - cement lined, lead lined, copper and cast iron 14. Size of service pipe - 3/4" to 10" 15. Extended - ~.95 miles 16. Discontinued - 0 17. Total now in use in miles - 73.57 18. Number of service taps added this year - 168 19, Number of service taps now in use - 5,288 20. Average length of service - 73.46' 21. Number of meters added - 121 22. Number of meters in use - 4,422 23. Percentage of receipts from metered water - 100% 24. Percentage of services metered - 100% Samples of water from the Great Pond have been sent to the Department of Environmental Quality Engineering and the chemical analysis of the same, returned as follows: Date Turbidity Sediment Color Odor Ammonia Chlorides 4/22/81 0.6 0 20 0 .01 18.0 Date Hardness Alkalinity P~ Iron 4/19/79 30 11 6.8 .08 4/22181 29 12 6.6 .00 14 Water Department The total amount collected for the water rates during 1980 - 1981 amounted to $460,331.66. Main Water Pipe During the year 1980 - 1981, there were instailed 13,969 feet of cement lined cluetile iron pipe as outlined in the Superintendent's Report. Water and Sewer Receipts for 1980 - 1981 Collected Water Rates: July 1, 1980 - June 30, 1981 $460,331.6§ Collected Sewer Rates: July 1, 1980 - June 30, 1981 233,167.67 Collected Water Construction and Maintenance 10,752.62 Collected Sewer Construction and Maintenance 3,162.60 Service Pipe 1980- 1981 Renewals Service Pipe Iastalled on Private Property 381.0 Service Pipe Installed on Town Property 55.6 Lowest Temperature of Water 30° F Highest Temperature of Waier 71° F L(~west Elevation 108.30 Highest Elevation 111.65 New Installations 9516.4 6087.4 December 16, 1980 September 6, 1980 February 1, 1981 May 19, 1981 Sewer Department The North Andover Sewerage System is designed to flow in three divisions: the East Side Drainage area with its trunk sewer fo]lowing Cochichewick Brook from Lake Cochichewick to the Merrimack River; the West Side drainage area with its trunk on Massachusetts Avenue and Waverly Road and along the Shawsheen River to the Merrimack River; and the Central drainage area bounded by Waverly Road, Middlesex Street, and Water Street with trunk sewer on Waverly Road, Water Street, and Main Street to the Merrimack River by way of the Greater Lawrence Sewerage Treatment Plant. The east side trunk sewer was extended down Pleasant Street across the Old Railroad R.O.W. to Marbleridge Road and up Marbleridge Road to Johnson Street to Lisa Lane, Kieran Road, and Sandra Lane by D'Agostino Associates, the low bidder. There are 50.38 miles of main sewers in the North Andover Sewerage System with 3,224 house connections. Size of Sewers (Inches) 27 24 20 18 I5 12 8 Length of Sewers (Feet) 2,097 12,059 9,547 28,684 3,390 17,152 80,588 85,566 Thirty-seven sewer connections totalling 3, 9§1 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 fiex~]e seweroder. Manholes were raised to the proper grade before the following streets were reconstructed: Elm Street, Belmont Street. The cooperation of all other departments is gratefully acknowledged with particular thanks to Tree Warden, Leo Lafond, and Highway Surveyor, William A. Cyr. Respectfully submitted, Joseph J. Borgesi Superintendent 15 ~ ° ~00000000 ~ ~oooooooooo o 16 BUILDING DEPARTMENT Type of Permit No. of Permits Issued New dwellings, one & two family Residential additions and alterations Business & industrial Business & industrial additions and alterations Swimming pools Signs Woodburning stoves Miscellaneous construction, sheds, garages, etc. Razing 135 106 7 25 29 11 76 10 Total permits: 401 Total estimated cost of construction: Total receipts for permits issued: Total certification fees: Total receipts: Electrical permit receipts: Gas permit receipts: Total - all departments: Est. Cost of Construction $6,669,800.00 715,400.00 994,000.00 528,200.00 136,500.00 8,825.00 59,305.00 23,750.00 $9,135,780.00 $28,177.77 1,030.00 $29,207.77 13,926.00 1,982.00 $45,115.77 No. of Fami~ Un~s Added 140 Month 1980 July August September October November December 1981 January February Mare h April May June Total: ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR No. of Permits Issued 33 35 30 46 35 31 31 25 33 37 46 51 433 Fees Received $ 850.00 1,090.00 1,069.00 1,530.00 1,080.00 1,215.00 t,010.00 755.00 1,015.00 1,525.00 1,250.00 1,537.00 $13,926.00 18 GAS INSPECTOR'S REPORT Month 1980 No. of Permits Issued Fees Received July 15 $ 112.00 August 14 123.00 September 35 219.00 October 35 256.00 November 31 306.00 December 15 107.00 1981 January 24 199.00 February 15 74.00 Mm'ch 24 189.00 April 21 139.00 May 10 75.00 June 24 183.00 Total: 263 $1,982.00 Respectfully submitted, Charles H. Foster, Inspector of Buildings John J. Thompson, Electrical Inspector Edward J. Scanlon, Gas Inspector STACY LYNN ZARETSKY, GRADE 5, ST. MICHAEL'S SCHOOL 19 CIVIL DEFENSE The following is my tenth Annual Report as Civil Defense Director of the Town of North Andover, Mass. This report covers the fiscal year ending June 30, 1981. Following are the highlights for that period. Again our Program Paper for 1981 was approved by Mass. Civil Defense. Our eligibility for Federal Matching funds reimbursement of one-haif of all Civil Defense salaries and administrative expenses and surplus property continues. The refurbishment of the Emergency Operations Center (EOC) was our main project for 1981 with a target date for completion of mid-November, 1981. I am happy to report that this date will be met. Thanks to the dedication of our volunteers, our EOC (Old Police garage under the Town Building) is finally being converted to a heated, panelled, better lighted working location. Hopefully, the remodelling of our EOC will make it nmre conducive to the fulfillment of our mission. It is expected that the humidity problems that plagued us (rendering our electronic equipment inoperative) will have been totally eliminated in the restoration process. With more comfortable surroundings, we plan on stepping up a selective recruitment program aimed at finding qualified individuals to assist us in the attainment of our emergency readiness goals. We look forward to full utilization of our Command Post, both for training and the exercise of our equipment. Much of the credit for accomplishment of this task goes to our Radio Officer, Mr. Joseph Sullivan, who was the driving force of this effort devoting most of his spare time in assisting the part-time carpenter in his task. Upon completion, our EOC will be more comfortable for proionged use in support of emergencies that may befall our community. Aiso during this past year, we updated our antenna systems on the roof of the town building. All the coaxial cable (which was approximately 20 years old) was replaced. Several new pieces of communications equipment were purchased. Ail in all, our readiness capability has been improved considerably with the refurbishment of our EOC and updated equipment. As usual, we strive to maintain our equipment and training programs ~o be capable of meeting any emergency that may arise. Our Auxiliary Police were not idle during this reporting period. Their patrol of Public Schools, playgrounds and other town facilities has been expanded to include all public property and any areas that may be susceptible to vandalism (such as the missile site). Any of the above mentioned duties as directed by the Chief of Police or the Honorable Board of Selectmen. The Auxiliary Police have all been trained in Police methods and crowd control at the Civil Defense Training Academy at Topsfield, Mass. Extra details provided by the Auxiliaries during this reporting period include assisting the local po]ice during the 4th of July road race, 4th of July parade, 4th of July fire works, several band conceris on the Common, several searches for missing persons, Halloween patrol, Memorial Day parade, Santa Clause parade, provide public safety for several walk-a-thons, bike-a-thons, and road races and any other activities as may be directed by the Police Chief. Our Radio Amatear Communications Emergency Service (RACES) Communications group is also usually represented in the above activities. Our Auxiliary Police usually expend approximately 25 man- hours per week in the conduct of the vandalism patrol exclusive of the other mentioned activities. During this period we were contacted by Mrs. Nita Eldred, Secretary of REACT (Radio Emergency Associated Citizens Team) Methuen Team 2771. A meeting was held between Mr. Marion E. Peters, Jr., President of Methuen REACT Team 2771, and members of his Executive Board and the under- signed and ~taff of our Civil Defense group. At this meeting it was agreed that our respective organizations were both dedicated ~o providing a public service, and a mutual assistance agreement was arrived at. REACT is an international organization of approximately 2,000 volunteer groups totaling approximately 109,000 ve]unteere who utilize their own Citizens Band radios to monitor Emergency Channel 9 and provide local two-way radio communication in response to emergencies and ~ther worthy projects, We are pleased to have become affiliated with this resourceful group and again feel that we have enhanced our capability to provide services to our community during emergencies. 2O Also during this last year we were fortunate to avail ourselves of the opportunity of utilizing our local newspaper, the North Andover Citizen to disseminate information contained in our Mini-Crisis Relocation Plan to the public. This plan will be implemented to evacuate members of our community to Rochester, N.H., in the event of a nuclear crisis. Ail town department heads and Police and Fire Chiefs contributed greatly to the development of this evacuation plan. It is hoped it will never need to be implemented. Our membership consists of the following: RACES Communications Group o Communications Officer, Ridgely B. Underwood; Radio Officer, Joseph Suilivan, Jr.; William Sherlock; Carleton Wilson. Douglas Wilson; Richard Slade; Leonard Somers; Gerald Ro.wen; Joseph Demers; and Edwin ~dams. CB'ers Joseph Whitehead and Ernest Harvey. Our communicators maintain their proficiency to field either fixed or mobile communications at very short notice. Their personal, as well as the C.D. Base station equipment, is exercised on a weekly basis. During the EOC refurbishment pel~iod, this testing was carried out ]argely from fixed facilities in the home, but it is now expected to fully utilize the EOC base station facilities as the nucleus of this most important weekly function. This group expends approximately 15 man-hours per week in tests of the emergency communications systems exclusive of support rendered to parades and ether town functions. Our dedicated Auxiliary Police Group consists of the following individuals - Mr. R. Dennis Dionne ; Commanding Officer, Mr. Ernest Harvey; Executive Officer, Patrolmen Carl Wagoner; Hilton P. Co~m~ey; John J. Zaccari; Michael J. Twomey, Jr.; Joseph R. Hamman; Joseph Sullivan, Jr.; Cleon L. Richards; Richard C. Boettcher. We wish to we]come Mr. Richard Boettcher to our ranks this past year. Also we wish to'offer special thanks to Sgt. Michael Davis of the North Andover Police .Dept. who has volunteered to be Training Officer to the Auxiliaries and provide on-the-job training. Your services are greatly appreciated. We continue to search for volunteers to serve their community eithe$ in Communications, Auxiliary Police (must be over 21 years of age) or C.D. Staff member. Any individuals who desire to serve, regardless of sex, race, or creed may contact either the undersigned at his home or any other member of our group for information. All will be welcomed and we will attempt to involve you in activities commensurate with your skills. Communicators must possess a valid F.C.C. Radio Am~eur Radio License. Any suggestions to enhance our capabilities will be welcome. In closing, I which to express my grateful appreciation to the following for their continued cooperation and support of our group: The Honorable Board of Selectmen; Executive Secretary, Mr. Brian Sullivan ;North Andover Advisory Board; Acting Police Chief, Russell Donnelly; Acting Fire Chief, Dennis Currier; and their respective departments; all town department heads and staffs; Communications Officer, Ridgely, B. Underwood; Radio Officer, Joseph Sullivan, Jr. and ~1 members of the RACES group; Sgt. R. Dennis Dionne and the Auxiliary Police Group; and Deputy Director John Lyons. Respectfully submitted, John J. Coco Civil Defense Director, North Andover, Mass. 21 OFFICE OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT The Office of Community Development was created by the Board of Selectmen in 1981, The Office reports directly to the Selectmen. The primary responsibility of the office is to administer federally funded programs in the town. All administrative costs of operating the office are paid with federal funds. During the past year, we closed out the town's 1978 and 1979 Community Development Block Grant programs. The 1978 program was for housing rehabilitation on a town-wide basis and 49 units of housing occupied by ]ow and moderate income families were rehabilitated at a total cost of $123,200. The 1979 program funded the construction of new sidewalks on Chiekering Road and Waverly Road and a new fire alarm system on a portion of Waverly Road. The total cost of these projects was $85,000. The office also assisted in the administration of a grant of $22,000 from Elder Services of the Merrimack Valley that was combined with $12,000 of town funds. The funds were used to make repairs to the Community Center barn in order to facilitate the use of the property by the Council on Aging. The major project of the office during the past year was the administration of a $294,000 housing rehabilitation program in the downtown area. Although this program will continue until the spring of 1982, Main Street and the adjacent streets are already showing signs of change. We expect to rehabilitate over 70 housing units occupied by low and moderate income families with funds from our 1980 Community Development Block Grant. As a part of this program, an architect was hired to insure that work done on buildings in the downtown area is done in a manner that enhances the historic and architectural value of the properties. During the winter of 1980 - 1981, this office along with the Town Planner, the Executive Secretary for the Board of Selectmen, and the Director of the North Andover Housing Authority filed an application with the Department of Housing and Urban Development for a 2.4 million dollar three-year comprehensive Community Development Block Grant. In the spring of 1981 we were informed that our request for funds was approved and that the first year funding of $800,000 will be available in September of 1981. Over the three-year period of this program, many substantial improvements will be made in the downtown area. The projects that will be funded include street and sidewalk improvements, installation of new water mains and drain systems, improvements to some of the housing complexes operated by the Housing Authority, a new Senior Center, a new parking area to the rear of Town Hall, and an extension of our existing housing rehabilitation program. In 1982 the Office of Community Development, with the assistance of federal funds, will be working towards the creation of a revitalized business district for North Andover. In addition, the office will continue to oversee improvements to preserve existing housing in the downtown area. Respectfully submitted, Gayton Osgood Community Development Director 22 CONSERVATION COMMISSION The North Andover Conservation Commission once again reports a very busy year. At the 1981 Annual Town Meeting, the Commission saw four of its five sponsored articles approved by the town's people. We thank you for your support. Once again we will be introducing articles at this years Town Meeting to further strengthen our ability to adequately protect North Andover's natural resources. As in previous years, most of this Commission's time and efforts were used in enforcing the state's Wetlands Protection Act and also the town's Wetlands Protection By-Law. Since April of 1981, the Commission has held approximately 35 public hearings for developments which fell under the jurisdiction of the Wetlands Protection Acts. Our Town's Wetland Protection By-Law has significantly increased our level of local control over such matters. However, the review of our present By-Laws and the addition of new By-Laws is necessary to achieve our goal of wetland conservation in the long term. Although our involvement in other areas of conservation is limited, due to our extremely heavy load under the Wetlands Protection Act, the Commission has been involved with a few other programs. First is the Agricultural Preservation Restriction which has been applied for by the Smolak Farm. Although approval has not been expressed, this restriction would preserve the Smolak Farm for agricultural purposes only, thus assuring the town of some guaranteed open space, much of which lies in the Lake Cochiohewick Watershed Area. A secondary program for which we have had little time is that of land acquisition and restriction acquisitions other than the above mentioned. Again, our sole reason for not pursuing such acquisitions is the lack of available time by the Commission's members. Therefore, in 1982 the Commission hopes to establish a volunteer program by which many of these projects may receive warranted attention. The details of such a program should be solidified by the Annual Town Meeting. This is a great opportunity for any citizen to become involved with a variety of conservation related projects. In summary, the Commission has held 29 public meetings, 24 site visit days, and numerous sub-committee meetings. More importantly, the Commissioners attendance has been consistent and full. Finally, the Commission requests your continued support and thanks you for such support in the past year. Respectfully submitted, Phillip Doyle Henry Fink Anthony Galvagna James Lafond John Splendore Arthur Resca Guillermo Vicens' Michele Mawn, Secretary 23 COUNCIL ON AGING The Council on Aging meets the second Tuesday of every month at 7:00 p.m. at the Council on Aging office. Services and referrals provided for the elderly of the town include: Health Services Under the direction of Cindy Sprange, R.N. of the Home Health Services Inc. of Greater Lawrence, elinics are held at seven sites in North Andover every month. Weekly Clinic The weekly clinic is held every Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. at the Council Office. Blood pressure readings, weight control, diabetic screening, nutritional information, and referrals to services are available. Mrs. Yvonne Lambert, R.N., assists at all clinical sessions. Transportation Council on Aging Mini Bus and a Merrimack Valley Transit Authority Wee Bus are available to the senior citizens of North Andover with reservations required 24 hours ahead for transportation to doctors appointments, personal shopping, club meetings, and visits. Nutrition Hot meals are served at the Atkinson School daily at 12:30 p.m. Meals are delivered to shut-ins and the handicapped on request and by doctor's prescription. 12,381 meals were provided by the School Lunch Program during 18{} days of the school year. Arts and Crafts Taught at the Community Center at 33 Johnson Street. Mondays - 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon - Dressmaking taught by Mrs. C. Finnichiaro. Tuesdays - 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon - 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. - Ail kinds of needle crafts - taught by Florence Herlihy. Thursdays - Quilting 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon - taught by Molly Pratt. Caneing chairs 9:90 a.m. to 12:00 noon - taught by Fay Averka. Registrations at Council on Aging Office. Spring Session - February 1st; Fall Session - September on 2nd Monday Social Events Dancing Lessons - Wednesday 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at V.F.W. Hall - taught by Frederick and Mary McEvoy. Friday 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at 33 Johnson Street - taught by Eleanor Saldi. There are two Social Clubs - The 65 Plus Club, 400 members with Joseph LeBel, President - meets every Thursday from 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the Community Center. The Friendly Seniors Club, 150 members with Frederick Phelan, President - meets every Monday at I:30 p.m. at the Community Center. The clubs have many programs and trips for their members. The Council on Aging sponsors Theatre P~rties and Pop Concerts, also ~afly trips to cultural and seasonal events. 24 Respectfully submitted, Thomas Cantone, Chairman Arthur Lambert, Vice Chairman Maria Rosati, Ree. Secretary Raymond Maynard, Treasurer Walter Green Elsie Heinz John LaFrance Helena McCall Dorothy Sinsheimer Emily M. Murphy, Coordinator' DOG OFFICER July 1, 1980 - June 30, 1981 Telephone Calls 2,918 Dogs picked up 386 Dogs impounded 25'7 Fines issued 36 Written warnings 380 Found new homes or humanely put to sleep 53 Animals killed by accident 208 I want to remind all North Andover Citizens that we have a Leash Law and all dogs must be licensed every April I and innoculated for rabies at least every 36 months. Any dog picked up will not be released until properly licensed, and a warning has been filled out. We now have a system of fines for violations of the leash law, plus a ten dollar ($10) administrative fee on aH dogs impounded. The first time the dog is picked up there is a warning issued for violation, plus the boarding fee. The second offense there is a twenty-five dollar ($25) fine, plus the boarding and administrative fee. The third offense is a thirty dollar ($30) fine, fourth offense and thereafter, is a fifty dollar ($50) fine. May I remind you that I just have to see the dog to issue a citation of any type. All fines are payable at the Lawrence District Court. Respectfully submitted, Gene A. Northam Dog Officer 25 GREATER LAWRENCE SANITARY DISTRICT B ack ground The Greater Lawrence Sanitary District Wastewater Treatment Plant was put into operation in April, 1977, and has been in continuous satisfactory operation since that time. During the past full year of operation, calendar year 1980, we processed an average 24.97 miilion gallons per day. Our assessed costs to the four communities are based on the percentage of the flow contributed by each community. In 1980, Lawrence contributed an average daily flow of 13.81 million gallons per day (55.33%), Methuen 6.09 million gallons per day (24.39%), Andover 3.06 million gallons per day (12.26%), while North Andover contributed 2.00 million gallons per day (8.02%). The plant is currently staffed by 63 people. Approximately 7400 tons of so]ids on a dry basis were removed from the wastewater during the year, de-watered on vacuum filters and incinerated. These solids otherwise would have bean discharged to the Merrimack River. Septage Facilities Our septage facilities have been used during the year to handle septage from the residents of the four contributing communities who are not connected to the sewer. In addition, we continued and expanded our policy to accept septage from fourteen (14) other communities which do not have adequate treatment and would otherwise endanger the public health and pollute the rivers and streams in their areas. Tickets are purchased at the District Office which permits the dumping of septage in our system. The cost for users from the four member communities is $18.00 and for the communities outside the District, the rate is $21.00 for a tank truck up to 2600 gallons in capacity. The rate for outside of the state, such as Salem, N.H.,is $28.00. The monies received from the operation of the septage facility are used to reduce our subsequent year's operation and maintenance budget. Operations and Maintenance The plant personnel have now become very familiar and experienced in a]~ aspects of this plant, and we have been able to satisfactorily rectify all our problems anticipated in a plant of this magnitude. We now look forward to more practical and efficient ways of processing and treatment. In this regard, the GLSD has embarked on several innovative research and development projects in order that we may function more efficiently. They are: Installation of a hydl~)eleetric generator in the plant outfa]l proceeded smoothly this year. The District was successful in obtaining a state grant to fund 50% of the project engineering and construction costs. The total grant was for $188,275. The District's portion of the project will be approximately $200,000. The value of the power generated will be $70,000/year. Therefore, the project should pay for itself in three years. The turbine and generator were put out to bid and awarded to The James Leffel Company. Delivery of this equipment will be in August of I982. MeanwhMe, construction of the powerhouse and outfall pipe should be completed. Power should he generated by next fall. This power will be fed into the existing plant system and will reduce the amount of power purchased from Massachusetts Electric. bo A belt filter press was installed and put into operation in August, 1981. The engineering was provided by the staff and the installation was accomplished by the District personnel. The total cost of the project was approximately $136,000. The unit will prOduee a dryer sludge eake requiring less fuel to operate the 26 Co incinerator. We anticipate that this will reduce fuel costs, as well as power costs, allowing us to recover the costs of the unit in less than two years. The Commission has been formally approached by the Town of Salem, New Hampshire,to join the District. They propose to discharge into our system at the proposed new Spicket River interceptor. The proposal is under study by the Commission. Bud get The proposed budget for the fiscal year 1983 will be prepared and considered by the Commission. Subsequent to the Commission's approval, it will be submitted to the four communities. A yearly report covering all aspects of the plant is prepared early in February covering in delail the operation of the plant for the calendar year 1981. Respectfully submitted, John L. Finneran Greater Lawrence Sanitary District MARISA MURTAGH, GRADE 5, FRANKLIN SCHOOL 27 HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT New Drainage Installed new catch basin and cross drain on Foster Street. 13sed precast unit with frame and grate. Rebuilt catch basin on Wood Lane using precast cone and new frame and grate. Repaired basin and installed new frame and grate at intersection of Mass. Avenue and Bay State Road. Repaired basin at corner of Pcmd Street and Great Pond Road. Rebuilt 400 L.F. of fifteen-inch drainage line on Waverly Road from the corner of Maple Avenue towards Railroad Square. Extended deadended drain from intersection of Mass. Avenue and Marblehead Street to two-foot existing drain on Ing]ewood Street. Used 180 L.F. of one-inch concrete pipe and one manhole unit with frame and grate. Should resolve problem that has existed there for years. Installed new catch basin and frame and grate along with 40 L.F. of aluminum pipe on Great Pond Road behind Brooks School Installed new catch basin on Pleasant Street across from bath house. Basin is located where old spring use to flow through culvert into bathing beach area. This drainage is tied into drainage from Fox Faan subdivision. Drainage Repairs Repaired three catch basins on Pleasant Street and six on Elm Street in preparing street for hot- top. Repaired six catch basins on Middlesex Street during preparation for hottopping. Installed four new standard type frames and grates. Repaired three catch basins on Meadow View Street while reconstructing that portion of street. Culverts Removed collapsed old stone culvert and installed new pipe culvert at Hatch on Pleasant Street. Used 40' of three-foot aluminum pipe. Repaired existing culvert at Flats Bridge on Great Pond Road. Used 12' piece of aluminum pipe. Installed new culvert on Great Pond Road in rear of Brooks School. Approximately 600 catch basins were cleaned by machine and 800 by hand between the months of April and May. Streets Hottopped The following streets were hottopped: Sutton Street, from Rte. 125 to Surrey Drive; Elm Street, 1½" overlay from Main Street to Water Street; Pleasant Street, from Elm Street to Clarendon Street; Middlesex Street, from Waver]y Road to Front Street; all of Furber Avenue; Great Oak, from Linden Avenue to Greenhill; Great Pond Road, new gravel and 2" binder; 1½" overlay on Pond Street; new gravel and 2"binder on Farnum Street, Belmont Street, from Patriot Street to May Street; Moody Street, from Furber Avenue to Prescott Street; and 400 L.F. on Meadow View where it intersects with Woodcrest. All new construction. Streets Oiled The following streets were sealed with oil: Trinity Court, Wood Lane, Mablin Avenue, Spruce Street, Hemlock Street, Bay State Road, Beacon Hill, Inglewood Street, Jetwood Street, Harwood Street, Glenwood Street, Elmwood Street, Fernwood Street, Bacon Avenue, Adams Avenue, Autran Avenue, Martin Avenue, Summit Street, Unity Avenue, Forest Street, Lacy Street, Farnum Street, Foster Street, Abbott Street, Greene Street, Margate Road, Concord Street, Upland Street, and Cotuit Street. Streets Rebuilt Approximately 800 L.F. of new gravel base and two inches of binder on Great Pond Road. Approximately 800 L.F. of new gravel base and two inches of binder on Farnum Street. 600 L.F. of new gravel base and two inches of hottop binder on Clark Street. Approximately 500 L.F. of new gravel base and two inches of dense binder on Meadow View Road. Reconstruction of curve on Johnson Street by Reynolds playground eliminates narrow bad curve condition with 500 L.F. of new basin and top. 28 Sloped Granite Curbing Instal/ed 160 L.F. of granite curbing on triangle at intersection of Milk and Chestnut Streets, Installed 50 L.F. at intersection of Johnson and Marbleridge and also at Mark Road and Johnson Street. Instailed approximately 500 L.F. of sloped granite on Elm Street. Installed 1600 L.F. of sloped granite on Waverly Road. Sidewalks 6/10 of a mile of sidewalk instal]ed on Chickering Road from Mass. Ave. to Village Green Apart- ments. Crosswalks at Village Green. Installed 106 L.F. of ~Tanite curbing and connected walks to existing walk on Chickering Road and also existing walks to Village Green. All streets in town were swept in the spring. Bulk leave pick-up was provided during the last two weeks of October and most of the month of November. Brush and grass was cut at intersections and shoulders of all town roads where needed. Put up snow fencing at various locations throughout town. 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. Sincerely, William A. Cyr Highway Surveyor DAVID INSKEEP, GRADE 5, THOMSON SCHOOL 29 HISTORICAL COMMISSION The Historical Commission has completed another year of productive activity in the area of local history. The process of compiling a town-wide Historical Inventory of architecturally notable structures has proceeded apace, with copies of present Inventory materials deposited in Stevens Memorial Library for wider access and usage. The public is invited to utilize the Inventory documents. The Commission continued to support actively the nomination of the Machine Shop Village to the National Historte Register; further work is being done toward attaining Register Status. When this goal is met, North Andover will have two areas, the Old Center and the Machine Shop Village, included in the National Historic Register. The Commission was a part of the deliberations in the process which led to the selection by the Housing Authority of the Greene Street site for construction of elderly housing. It was the Commission's position that such housing in the Machine Shop Village area would significantly impair its historical aspects. The Commission supported Mr. Smolak in seeking Farm Preservation status for the Smolak Farm. The Commission also took a position in favor of preservation of the then-existent Town Farm, supporting the Warrant article at Town Meeting. Commission members regret its subsequent destruction. The Commission provided considerable technical assistance to various groups and has been particularly active in supporting the historical and architectural components of the Downtown Revitalization efforts. Supervision of Blacksmith Shop site maintenance and improvement in the Old Center has also been continued. Respectfully submitted, Thomas W. Leavitt, Chairman Anna C. Howes Maria Ward Louisa King Martha Larson Caroline Cole Mary S. Hart KATHLEEN MAHONEY, GRADE 8, ST. MICHAEL'S SCHOOL 3O HOUSING AUTHORITY As Executive Director, I am pleased to submit, on behalf of the North Andover Housing. Authority Board of Directors, and its Chairman, Joseph J. Morkeski, the Authority's 33rd Annual Report for fiscal year ending September 30, 1981. This report has been prepared in accordance with Chapter 121B of the General Laws of Massachusetts, which governs housing authorities. During the year, the Authority has assisted and provided low-rent subsidized units for approximately 350 citizens of our town. These low-rent units are distributed in five devciopments, which consist of 179 units elderly and 24 units of veteran's housing. As well as our publicly owned apartments, the Authority also administers, through the use of Federal funds, a rental subsidy program. The program subsidizes tenants in existing housing that is funded pursuant to Section 8 of the United States Housing Act of 1937. An Annual Contribution Contract of $114,000 has been executed by the Board and the Federal Department of Housing and Urban Development. This program is designed to provide a Federal subsidy for housing to eligible moderate and low income families, as well as to elderly individuals. The goal of the program 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, which [ 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 a pending application with HUD for the financial resources to fund an additional 36 units of Section 8. This fall, the Authority began construction on its fifth elderly housing complex, 60 units awarded by HUD, totaling $3,539,565., with an appropriate loan authority of $250,000., over a forty year period. Construction of this development began on September 9, 1981, and the anticipated completion date will be August, 1982. The specific housing objective of this development was founded on our basic philosophy that the over- all housing development would achieve innovative and creative architectural treatment, with high quality construction techniques, to be located so as to enhance a particular neighborhood and provide a catalyst for neighborhood stabilization. The 3.3 acre site, located at the corner of Greene Street and Waverly Road, chosen for this devel- opment, allowed for an effective integration of location, site layout, and architecture which provided for an innovative design solution, fulfilling the Authority's program requirements in terms of mainten- ance facilities, office facilities, open space, and most important]y, providing sixty successfully attractive apartments. The scale of this development is complimentary to the neighborhood and provides for the preservation of an 18th century farmhouse. The recycling of this older building is visually a factor for the architectural theme. The building will be restored and serve as the Authority's central office facilities. Present]y, the farmhouse is in the final stages of being nominated for the National Register of Historic Places, a future asset to ol~r community. The record to date of the Authority, has been substantial both by the number of housing units constructed, as well as the high caliber of the developments. Thus, with this foundation, we face the increasing volume of pending applications and prospective family and elderly town residents, who find it ever more difficult to provide housing facilities withinthe realm of their income. As the private housing sector's future becomes more uncertain, the Authority will need to become increasingly concerned with various housing programs of the state and federal funding agencies. We have become most attentive to the interactions of public housing as it affects the town. Although growth is inevitable, it must be growth that is comprehensive and produces results which are equi- table to the needs of all town residents of all income categories. Therefore, the role of the Authority for the 80s must be expanded to include in scope, other areas of housing, primarily to provide the vehicle by which private housing can be more readily available to moderate income families, either through cooperative equity OWnership or condominiums. 31 However, the Authority will not construct housing, or become involved in housing programs unless it can insure the future integrity of its developments in a manner which the town has been accustomed. The Authority expresses its sincere appreciation to the town departments and citizens of North Andover who supported and assisted the Authority in the development of our much needed Elderly Housing Developments, and in our continuous effort to provide adequate housing for all residents of our community. Respectfully submitted, Louis P. Minicucci, Jr. Executive Director BOARD OF DIRECTORS Joseph J. Morkeski, Chairman James D. McCabe Thomas L. Foulds Anna P. O'Connor Malcolm G. Norwood, Jr. North Andover Board Members and HUD officials - Ground Breaking - Greene Street October 1981 (]. to r.) Thomas Foulds, Anna O'Connor, Stephen Wasko, HUD, Lo~is P. Minicucci Jr., James McCabe, Malcolm Norwood, Joseph Morkeski, Chairman, Irving Howe, former board member 32 PERSONNEL BOARD The Personnel Board is a voluntary board of citizens charged with the responsibility of authorizing step-rate increases, longevity increments, terminal leaves, and the classification of town employees. The Personnel Board, along with other town boards, was operating under the constraints of Proposition 2½ and, therefore, only five Articles were presented to the Annual Town Meeting. These Articles dealt with cost-of-living adjustments for administrative employees and the inclusion of the Stevens Pond Lifesaving Team under the Miscellaneous schedule. The Board holds monthly meetings at the Town Hall and these meetings are open to the citizens of the town. The Board is concerned that with the growth of the town, in .both size and com- plexity, it wi]] be difficult to administer the personnel function on a volunteer basis. Also in the same line, it is imperative to survey the administrative employees position to bring them up to date with current methods of town goverument. These positions have not been resurveyed since 1962. Respectfully submitted Michael J. Leafy, Chairman William D. Blaekstock Ceeelia Landry Robert F. Johansen Anna Donahue / / / / :, // DEBBIE KOZEMCHAK, GRADE 2, FRANKLIN SCHOOL 33 PLANNING BOARD The Planning Board again maintained a very full schedule of meetings this year with 21 regular meetings and $ special meetings, including a workshop session. During the year, t~e Board held 18 public hearings, 12 of which were held prior to the Annual Town Meeting concerning changes to the Zoning By Law and Zoning Map. In addition, the Board held several public hearings prior to up-dating the Rules and Regulations Governing the Sub- division of Land. During the year, 3 Preliminary Subdivision Plans and 4 Definitive Plans were submitted to the Planning Board for review and approval. All of the Plans were eventually approved with several restrictions by the Board. Mr. William Chepulis retired from the Planning Board in 1981 after serving on the Board for 20 years, including severai terms as Chairman. We would like to take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation to BiB for his dedicated service to the Town of North Andover. He served on the Board when growth and development were at their highest and his experience and leadership will be greatly missed. In addition, Dr. Vincent Turano, who was elected to his first term on the Planning Board in March of 1981, resigned in August; and Mr. Joseph D'Angelo, who was appointed to the Board in September of 1980, did not seek the position in the town elections. We thank both men for their service. Our meetings continue to be well attended by citizens, and we thank them for their interest and input. We also thank the town boards, officials, and Town Counsel for their continued cooperation. The Downtown Revita}ization Plan was completed in June of 1981 after several months of hard work by Town Planner Susan St. Pierre and the Downtown Advisory Committee. They are to be congratulated for their efforts and success in completing this Plan. Repseet fully submitted, PLANNING BOARD Paul A. Hedstrom, Chairman Michael P. Roberts, Vice-Chairman Walter R. McDonough, Clerk John J. Burke Erich W. Nitzsehe 34 POLICE DEPARTMENT Crimes Committed & Prosecuted From July 1, 1980, to June 30, 1981 Larceny 79 Malicious damage to property 28 Breaking and entering 43 Unauthorized use of motor vehicle 19 Possession of a dangerous weapon 17 Operating under the influence of intoxicating liquor 105 Assault and battery with a dangerous weapon 18 Armed robbery 5 Operating without a license in possession 16 Disturbance of the peace 26 Assault and battery 8 Assault and battery on a police officer 22 Possession of burglarious tools 7 Operating to endanger 25 Drug offenses (possession) 55 Drug offenses (intent to sell) 19 Operating unregistered and uninsured motor vehicle 42 Attaching wrong plates 13 Receiving stolen property 34 Arrest on default warrants 13 Arrest on warrants from other depts. 24 Possession of a firearm 3 Leaving the scene of an accident 18 Protective custody 201 Trepassing 24 Refusing to stop for police officer 12 Operating after revocation 19 Drinking in public 7 Neglect of family 5 Rape 1 Possession of fireworks 3 Possession of alcohol being under 20 years of age 33 Transporting alcohol under 20 years of age 15 Operating without registration in possession 9 Operating without a license 34 Uttering 7 Interfering with a fire signal 6 Malicious burning of a motor vehicle 3 Defrauding insurance company 3 209-A violation (restraining order) 5 Attempted murder 1 Speeding 12 Total: 1,039 Crimes Committed~and Prosecuted From July 1, 1980, to June 30, 198I Juvenile Arrests Breaking & entering Malicious damage to property Larceney Operating under the influence Receiving stolen property Possession of drugs Possession of drugs (intent to sell) Possession of alcohol Disturbing the peace Assault and battery on police officer Leaving the scene Operating without a license Operating without authority Operating unregistered motor vehicle Arrest on C.H.I.N.S.* warrants Tampering with fire box Assault with a dangerous weapon Other Total Juvenile Delinquency: *C.H.I.N.S. - Child in need of service 5 9 11 3 4 7 10 12 13 13 5 4 9 5 1 4 6 6 127 Motor Vehicles Accidents over $200 755 Property damage accidents (under $200) 162 Private property damage accidents 85 Passengers reported injured in accidents 240 Accidents of motor vehicles (6:00 a.mo to 6:00 p.m.) 497 Accidents of motor vehicles (6:00 p..m. to 6:00 a.m.) 284 Pedestrians injured by motor vehicles 0 Fatal pedestrian accidents 0 Fatal accidents 1 Fatal car/bicycle accidents 0 Bicycles registered 456 Traffic citations issued 2, 508 Cruisers travelled approximately: 594,600 mi. Miscellaneous Business establishments found open while checking at night 215 Complaints recieved by the department 3,947 Officers reports filed on complaints 2, I86 Stickers issued for the bathing beach and disposefl site 3,572 Homes checked by officers 1,450 Officers finding the door open to business establlshments report it to the desk officer, who, in most cases, contacts the owner of t~he property. Respectfully submitted, Russell Donnelly, Chief North Andover Police Department 36 RECREATION DEPARTMENT The eight-week summer playground season opened on June 29th marking the 35th year of organized playgTound activities in North Andover. The program operated from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday, with seven playgrounds available to the children of the town. 402 children registered the first day with more signing in later. The program offered arts and craft projects, games, excursions to the Boston Aquarium, Hampton Beach, Lawrence Vocational School for indoor swimming, a miniature golf course, and a toiler skating rink. The Trustees of the Community Center sponsored seven full-length Walt Disney films. During their annual visit, the Boston Children's Theatre gzoup performed two plays on the Old Center Common and another Boston-based group entertained with "Making Music Around the World" at the Community Center. The Lawrence Community Action Council sponsored a play by Lawrence students. An anniversary party was held on August 7th to celebrate the 35 years of playground activity and many former instructors and participants attended. The Recreation Department also sponsors several evening programs: seven teams of Pony League basebal] for youths 13 to 15; men's and women's softball, 23 leagues in al]; twelve teams of softball for girls; tennis; ice skating; and arts and crafts. We are grateful to all the managers, coaches, umpires, and team sponsors for a very successful season. Ice skating at Brooks School during Christmas and winter school vacations is offered with bus trans- portation provided for the children. Maureen Madden was in charge of our staff until early August when she left to accept a teaching position in Texas. Lynn Evange]os served as her replacement and we thank them both for doing a great job. We are grateful for the assistance of the Community Center Trustees, the Public Works Department, the Police Department, the Fire Department, the Lawrence Eagle-Tribune, the North Andover Citizen, and radio station W.C.C.M. Respect fully submitted, William McEvey Recreation Director 37 SCHOOL COMMITTEE Members of the North Andover Community: I am pleased to present the annual report from the School Conanittee to the citizens of North Andover. This is the second of what I hope will be a long series of annual reports from the School Committee to you. The year 1980-81 was different from ail others before in that Proposition 2½ mliminated the fiscal autonomy of the North Andover School Committee. Now, more than ever, the support of the citizens for maintaining a high quality of public education will be required. The School Comaittee is confident that the tremendous support of the people of North Amdover will continue. The School Committee, as the policy making body of the schools, had to make many difficult decisions due to budget restraints. The School Committee tried whenever possible to make cuts in areas that didn't affect the basic classroom educational process. Math, Science, Reading and English were left as is. The School Committee made efforts to shift and transfer children in order to maintain reasonable class sizes. However, the following changes were made: Health and Physical Education - 2 positions eliminated Library - 2 positions eliminated Music - 1 position eliminated Foreign Language - 1 position eliminated Secretarial Staff - 1 position eliminated Custodial Staff - 1 position eliminated Busing - limits were changed from one mile to one and one-half miles at the elementary level and from one and one-half miles to two miles at the Middle and High School levels. (Some exceptions to this policy were made and it is very probable that the 1982 Town Meeting will be presented with a busing plan.) Athletics - all freshman athletics were eliminated. Ail athletic budgets were cut. (It is necessary to thank the following groups for independently funding programs - Parents of Freshman Football, North Andover Soccer Association and Community Center of North Andover, Inc.). Tremendous outflow of parental support salvaged the North Andover Varsity Hockey Program. Sun~er School - cut in half Evening School - eliminated It is the position of the School Committee that even with these changes the present condition of the North Andover School System is very good. It is also our opinion that if the laws con- cerning school funding remain unchanged then the School Committee will he forced into eliminating or altering many existing academic programs. Any decision that will affect existing services and/or programs will be difficult. However, the School Committee will do its best to insure that the interests of the North Andover children will be given the highest consideration. Finally, it is necessary to thank the Superintendent and his staff for providing to the children of North Andover an education that we, as a Con~nittee, are very proud of. On behalf of the entire Committee, I must add that Peter Garofoli, Superintendent of Schools, has announced his retirement. Mr. Garofoli has steered the school system for 15 years. He has maintained the present high quality of education that ia desirable in spite of a rapidly changing North Andover Community. We will miss him. North Andover School Committee John J. Gaffny, III, Chairman James P. Gordon Mark S. DiSalvo Robert E. Mascola Joseph A. Guthrie NORTH ANDOVER PUBLIC scHooLs NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS Report of Peter V. Garofoli~ Superintendent of Schools Dear Members of the School Committee and Citizens: Again, I am most privileged to present to you my annual report as your Superintendent. This is my fourteenth annual report and the 126th of a continuous series. Also, this is the 94th report prepared by the Superintendent of the North Andover Public Schools and covers the period from July 1, 1980 to June 30, 1981. Unlike other years, I cannot tell you truthfully that this report is submit- ted with pleasure -- it is not. However, it is'submitted, as in the past, with much pride and con- cern for the welfare of all the young people and adults for whom we have the responsibility of pro- viding a realistic, challenging and above average education. We continued to provide that kind of education that was respected by all throughout the State at a cost well below the average for most towns, and you, the good citizens of North Andover, provided us with the necessary support for our schools. That cooperative endeavor between town officials, school officials and you, the citizens, has now changed due to Proposition 2½ which limits the maximum that can be spent. We have been forced to reduce the amount spent for the operation of our schools at the expense of programs such as health, libraries, music, art, foreign languages and others -- the future, indeed, looks glum as it is never acceptable to an educator to see programs dismantled that took so much time, effort and money to introduce, but I guess this is a fact of life today unless the law is changed. It is my judgment that educational services in North Andover and in the state of Massachusetts will soon reach a critical level that will be unacceptable to the good people of North Andover and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. In the meanwhile, we shall strive to do the best we can to meet the educational needs of our young people and adults. The reports that follow will give you an over- view of our accomplishments and problems during the past year. In closing, I thank all whose contributions to this report made it possible, especially the directors, supervisors, principals and assistants. I also wish to thank the entire staff of the North Andover Public Schools, the School Co~ittee and my entire office staff for their hard work and dedication. To all groups, officials and Town Departments who have assisted us during the year, we express our sincere thanks and gratitude. Respectfully submitted, Peter V. Garofoli Superintendent of Schools To: From: Re: Section I. BUS.ES, BUILDINGS AND ENERGY Peter V. Garofoli, Superintendent of Schools Frederick J. Rex, Jr., Staff Assistant to the Superintendent Annual Report July 1, 1980 - June 30, 1981 This report will be divided into three major sections covering buses, buildings and energy. Buses 1. A five-year table of bus riders follows: 1980-81 1979-8Q 1978-79 1977-78 1976-77 High School (9-12) 555 527 535 538 445 Middle School (6-8) 482 442 448 375 410 Elementary School (1-5) 1,019 878 786 757 753 Kindergarten 149 171 175 162 156 Total - Public 2,205 2,018 1,944 1,832 1,764 St. Michael (1-8) 94 99 121 155 171 St. Michael (kindergarten) 16 15 - Total 2,315 2,132 2,065 1,987 1,935 2. We transport 1,278 elementary students on 14 buses. This is an average of 91 students per bus. There are only 65 seats per bus. We are able to do this by short run for certain buses. This scheduling has permitted us to add adding only one elementary bus. scheduling to include a second 200 elementary students while 3. Approximately 60 percent of the public school students were bused (2,205 from an enroll- ment of 3,666 in May). This shows the continued trend of development in the more distant parts of town. It also reflects the increased enrollment from Wood Ridge, as all these students were bused. Section II. Buildings 1. Roof repairs wer~ made at the Middle and Kittredge Schools. 2. Combustion chambers were repaired at the Middle and Franklin Schools. 3. Ail steam traps at the Middle School were rebuilt or replaced. 4. A troublesome drain at the Middle School was repaired. 5. A four-year table of glass breakage is given. School 1980-81 1979-80 1978-79 1977-78 High 981 717 1,372 2,628 Middle 3,.168 2,317 1,541 2,408 Franklin 560 554 56 149 Thomson 277 507 508 650 Bradstreet 1,250 348 594 641 Atkinson 450 525 1,166 571 Kittredge 127 87 114 102 Total 6,773 5,055 5,351 7,149 These figures are disappointing in that a trend of reduction has been turned around. Problems this past year were the Middle School and the Bradstreet School. 6. Exterior doors by the kindergarten in the Atkinson School were replaced. 7. Painting was done by two men from our own crew who were assigned to this work for the summer. Areas painted included stair wells and doors at the High School, corridors and cafeteria at the Middle School, ceilings and corridors at the Thomson School and portable exteriors where needed. were installed by our own men. We plan to purchase more locks for use as needed. 9. Weather stripping was installed at the Thomson and Bradstreet Schools. 10. The program of window replacement at the Bradstreet School was continued. the building was done in 1979-80, and the entire classroom side was done this year. approximately $20,000 to complete the school. Ail classrooms are done. Lockers were repaired at the Franklin School. New locks, keyed to the Franklin master, The front of We would need 11. The replacement of the Middle School roof was postponed because of Proposition 2½. We continue to carry this in our capital expense budget. 12. An mnspection by the insurance company was made. It was reported that we have completed items requested in the past. Only minor items were cited for future work. These will be done in the summer. Section III. Enersy_ 1. Energy costs continue to increase without an end in sight. The peak amount paid in 1979- 80 for oil was $32.46/barrel. The peak amount paid in 1980-81 was $41.50/barrel. This in an increase of about 30 percent. 2~ Use of energy continues to decline. The it increasingly difficult to effect major savings. Year #4 (bbl) #2 (gal) 1976-77 4,392 21,794 1977-78 4,014 15,739 1978-79 3,964 20,873 1979-80 3,541 17,873 1980-81 3,430 16,912 decreases are becoming more moderate as we find Our oil consumption record: 3. Our electric consumption: Year Total KWH Cost Cost/KWH 1976-77 4,576,000 (est.) S178,700 3.90c 1977-78 3,060,512 137,974 4.51c 1978-79 3,081,512 137,502 4.46¢ 1979-80 2,746,760 151,738 5.52c 1980-81 2,742,771 193,524 7.06c In this five-year period, use has decreased 40 percent system wide, while total cost has increased 17 percent. If there had been no savings, this projects to a cost of over $323,000 for the past year. A cost avoidance of $130,000 has been realized through conservation. 4. This past year was the coldest in degree days since we have been keeping records. Year Degree Days 1976-77 ~740 1977-78 5614 1978-79 5615 1979-80 5608 1980-81 5826 We show a small reduction in oil and electricity consumed in spite of an increase in heat- ing requirements. Closing We should like to thank all those who help us. This includes the Central Office Staff and Mrs. Margaret Smith, the Principals, ABC Bus Company, Public Works (Mr. Borgesi) and the Highway Department (Mr. Cyr). We would be remiss in not making special mention that this is the last report we will direct to Mr. Garofoli. He oversees everything we do and we owe him a great deal. We wish him well and thank him for five years of beneficial association. 4l ELEMENTARY EDUCATION To: From: Re: Peter V. Garofoti, Superintendent of Schools Henry C. Shelley, Supervisor of Elementary Education, Grades K-8 Annual Report July t, 1980 - June 30, 1981 This is my twelfth annual report as Supervisor of Elementary Education submitted to you~ Undoubtedly, over that span of years, this year was the most unsettling of all. For the fir~ time, we were required to retrench rather than go fol~ard in effecting improvements in elementary edu- cation in North Andover. I am not suggesting that good things were not accomplished because there were, but the cut backs mandated by Proposition 2~ made us think of salvaging as much as we could rather than of growth and enrichment development. All administrators were obliged to submit pri- oritized listing of budget reductions that had serious effects on programs assiduously cultivated over the last decade. The extent of the damage to the elementary schools is still uncertain at the time of this report. Nevertheless, as stated above, there were some accomplishments to report and I would rather dwell on the positive than the negative aspects of the school year. State-mandated Basic Skills Improvement Policy was successfally implemented in the school system this year. Testing was completed in three skill areas: reading, arithmetic and writing at three grade levels: three, six and nine. Statistical reports are being prepared for presenta- tion to the Citizen Advisory Committee, the School Committee, the State Department of Education and the general public. Scores ranged from a high of 11% of grade three students not achieving minimum standards in writing, to 0%, or no third-grade students not achieving standards in arithmetic. Curriculum improvement con~nittees met during the year in the following areas: Social Studies, Arithmetic, Field Trips, Library/IMC, Spelling, Language Arts, Gifted and Talented and Basic Skills Improvement. The Spelling and Language Arts Committees recommended new text series adoptions. The likelihood is that a new spelling program will be implemented in September, and a new language arts program probably the following year. The Social Studi~s Committee reports satisfaction with the new Macmillan social studies program. The Arithmetic Committee devised a new system for system-wide testing during the school year. The plan, approved by the Superintendent, calls for testing when students complete a unit of instruction. The Field Trip Review Committee has submitted a final report and a comprehensive guide governing field trip procedures. The Kindergarten Study Committee has almost completed a subject-by-subject update and revision of the curriculum guide. The Library/ IMC Study Committee has submitted a final report on their perceptions of an ideal Library/IMC program. Obviously, with the reduction in library staff by two librarians, due to Proposition 2½, the improve- ments cannot be realized next year. The Gifted and Talented Committee held many meetings and com- bined for several meetings with a citizen committee interested in the gifted and talented movement. It appears likely that a program for these exceptional pupils, probably beginning at grade four, will be instituted next year. Particulars are still to be developed. Thus, although we were compelled to be mindful of the austerity dictated by Proposition 2½, our curriculum development efforts went forward and produced goodresults which will lead to the improvement of education in North Andover. I feel that the five system-wide goals for 1980-81 received considerable attention and emphasis and were satisfactory for the most part. Title I has funding problems, and the project proposal prepared for next year reflects a still uncertain reduction in appropriations. However, we anticipate that we will be able to carry on the basic instructional phase of the program, curtailing in some non-instructional areas of the budget. In conclusion, I am hopeful that we have not reached the zenith as an excellent school system this year. There is naturally some apprehension when faced with the realities of Proposition 2½, which means possibly further reductions in staff and elimination of worthwhile programs. I gratefully acknowledge and sincerely appreciate the cooperation and assistance given by the Superintendent of Schools, principals, supervisors, teachers and the Title I Adm~inistrative Assis- tant. NORTH ANDOVER HIGH SCHOOL To: Peter V. Garofoli, Superintendent of Schools From: Daniel L. Desmond, Principal, North Andover High School Re: Annual Report July 1, 1980 - June 30, 1981 I herewith submit my fifteenth Annual Report as Principal of North Andover High. As you well know, this past year has been filled with anxiety and apprehension among our entire staff, professional staff and administrators. I am sure it has affected my performance as well as the members of the staff, and the impac~ it has had upon our students was somewhat less. However, as we deal with the realities of Proposition 2~, that impact will be more noticeable. In spite of our financial problems, we experienced another outstanding year. Special Needs Our Special Needs resource area underwent a dramatic change in its organizational structure. Two groups of learning disabled were formed -- one with mild behavioral problems and the second with severe, emotional problems. The group with severe, emotional problems were in the resource area until 11 a.m. and sub- sequently released for on-the-job training in the afternoon. Mathematics Within our Mathematics curriculum, an additional computer language PASCAL was introduced in our advanced computer course. This language, added to BASIC, is acceptable to our new microcomputer. Our math team became affiliated with the Atlantic-Pacific High School Mathematics League. Our students competed in this league six times, via written examinations, and finished fourth in compe- tition with other Massachusetts schools. One of our students, Brian Kilcoyne, was selected to par- ticipate in the Ail Massachusetts Mathematics League Team. English In our English curriculum, our staff, under the leadership of Mr. Reynolds, has strengthened one of our more popular electives, Psychology in Literature -- a change that should help our college- bound students. The introduction of our junior honors section as a sequel to last year's sophomore program was beneficial to our more able students. Finally, in this department, Mrs. Susan Kierstead did an outstanding job as Advisor to our student newspaper, The Squire. Vocational Education Our Vocational Education Department strengthened its curriculum with the introduction of Word Processing with specialized training on the IBM memory typewriter and the IBM electronic typewriter, The Microcomputer is in operation, and students in several classes received instruction. The agquisition of the G.I.S. computer program in Guidance has enabled business students to investigate career opportunities. Our teachers of Home Economics were extremely active in HERO activities. Membership in that organization continues to grow. Advanced Clothing III studentS were responsible for the costumes used in the school play, "Godspell". Two fashion shows highlighted the clothes that male and female students made during the year. Music Music in our high school showed the greatest growth. There was so much that could be accom- plished, and with one music person, it seemed an almost insurmountable challenge. I am pleased to report significant growth in our four major endeavors: Stage Band, Chorus, Concert Band and March- ing Band. Our Stage Band grew in confidence and in numbers -- nineteen. The group was well received at our Christmas assemblies, the Art Exhibit and the Spring Concert. The Chorus consisted of forty-five members enrolled in the daily program, and it grew to a total of fifty-eight performers at our evening concerts. This group performed at the Christmas assemblies, Senior Citizen's party, an Exchange Concert, the Art Exhibit and the Spring Concert. Four of its members were selected for the Northeast District Chorus, and two of them par- ticipated in the All-State Chorus at the University of Massachusetts. Our Concert Band demonstrated that it could become a viable music organization. At the begin- ning, they had many technical problems that had to be corrected through instruction and hard work. I believe our music person provided the leadership and instruction that this group needed. I personally attended ail of their performances, and although my knowledge of music can be questioned, I was able to ~ee them progress through the year to a very fine Spring Concert perfor- maoce. With only twenty-five in class each day and thirty-nine for concerts, it was remarkable to see their confidence and pride develop. The Marching Band responded to first-year Director, Ms. Beth Graham, extremely well. Again, this was a small group of only twenty-five. Through hard work and long hours of rehearsal, they, too, progressed very well. At the present time, their greatest need seems to be in numbers. For such a small organization, their sound is good, but I don't believe they will be able to continue to grow unless we're able to enlist more members. Foreign Language Foreign Language instruction in our high school is in need of revision and development, I am uncertain as to what our problems are, but do believe that our attrition from our program is too high. With approximately one hundred and fifty Spanish I students and only twenty of them following through to the fourth year of study, there is a problem when only thirteen percent continue. The same problem exists with our French program. The numbers are smaller in the first year of study, fifty-five, but the percentage of students who continue is quite similar, approximately twenty per- cent, The higher percentage is due, I am sure, to the smaller numbers, which represent a better, more serious student of foreign language study. Perhaps, in these days of tax caps and Proposition 2½, it might be advisable to restrict the number of students who pursue the study of. a foreign language to those who have maintained a "B" aver- age in the study of their own language, English. Obviously, this problem is not unique to our schools, it is universal in schools throughout our country. Former President Carter commissioned a national study that revealed that only fifteen percent of American high schoolers study a foreign language; one (1) out of twenty (20) study French, German or Russian beyond the second year; and only eight percent (8%) of American colleges and uni- versities require a foreign language as an admission requirement. Among the Commission's recommendations were: 1. Foreign language be reinstated as a requirement either for college admission or for college graduation. 2. That school systems encourage all students to master at least one foreign language. That foreign language study begin in the early grades, but note that its effective- ness depends upon the time devoted to it, manageable class size, a supportive atmosphere, well-trained teachers, and the careful integration of early language instruction with higher levels of study. Student Council The final part of this report deals with Student Council activity. Under the supervision and guidance of Mr. Paul Spadafore, our Student Council was an active and viable part of our school during the pasn year. The Council participated in the Good Samaritan program by collecting enough food and clothing to aid over 250 families. Additional works for other people resulted in a substantial financial con- tribution to the Santa Claus Fund sponsored by one of the local newspapers. Council members volunteered their services in the office and were most helpful with our grade eight orientation program. Their major activity resulted in S800 for scholarships. The production of the "Blues Brothers Concert" proved to be a huge financial success. In addition, the concert was a major factor in developing school spirit. In closing, I thank all staff members who contributed to the success of our school during the past year. One measure of our success lies in the quality of the schools to which our graduates are sdmitted, and this year's class has maintained s high standard in that regard. Our teachers, coun- selors, and all support personnel can be justly proud of their efforts. Without the continuing support of Mr. Hamel, our assistant principal, I would not be able to spend my time on curriculum and supervision. He is to be commended for his loyalty and dedication. North Andover High School Instructional Materials Center* Circulation FY 1981 Circulation Per Day Month Circulation Days in Month FY 81 FY 80 FY 79 September 894 20 44.7 44.7 28.9 October 1,541 22 70.1 53.9 48.6 November 1,085 14 77.5 57.1 48.3 December 997 14 71.2 93.9 66.8 January 966 18 53.6 64.7 72 February 1,091 15 72.7 59.3 59.9 March 1,642 22 74.6 90 73.9 April 1,157 15 77.] 83.3 58.4 May 1,107 20 55.3 59.8 57.6 June 431 10 43.1 25.2 36.2 Totals 10,911 170 64.2 65.5 56.~ M~onth September October November December January February March April May June Totals Student Attendance Statistics FY 81 FY 80 FY 79 1,404 1,5t3 1,953 3,885 2,869 4,744 2,341 3,447 4,078 2,321 2,755 3,492 3,101 4,130 3,839 2,862 3,548 3,284 4,504 4,663 4,985 3,176 3,200 3,126 2,718 3,275 3,377 547 457 597 26,859 29,857 33,475 Class Attendance Statistics Month Seminar Area Small Group Non-Print Assigned Study Other September 24 1 - 15 8 October 70 26 9 73 10 November 41 21 12 35 3 December 28 24 13 22 17 January 57 1 - 10 - February 38 3 3 39 11 March 93 26 2 75 18 April 36 12 35 4 May 54 12 1 22 10 June 12 2 6 --3 Totals 453 128 40 332 84 Totals FY 1979 842 Totals FY 1980 876 Totals FY 1981 1,037 *From Report of Mr. Robert Guptill GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT To: Peter V. Garofoli, Superintendent of Schools FrOm: Irene D. Fournier, Director of Guidance Re: Annual Report July 1, 1980 - June 30, 1981 1. Counselin~ Services in the areas of educational, social, and personal needs for students and parents were provided at all levels by the guidance counselors. Problems of complex nature extending beyond the school were referred for clinical evaluation. We were fortunate to have the in-house services of Greater Lawrence Mental Health Center and Greater Lawrence Paychological Center (formerly Outreach) for clinical counseling and crisis intervention. Referrals to private agencies/counselors were made for those who preferred that type of service. 2. Education/Career Counseling In addition to individualized consultation with their counselor, all students had access to the GIS computerized program. Exploration of career interests, information on specific career choices, information on two and four-year colleges are all available from this program. The annual Career Day program was also held giving students the opportunity to speak directly with experienced personnel in occupational fields of interest. 3. Special Needs Guidance counselors continue to be heavily involved with the evaluation and I.E.P. development for special needs students. In an effort to work cooperatively with this department and to provide for integration of services, periodic meetings of both departments were held throughout the year. 4. Testing The annual testing program assessing students and curriculum was administered. Meetings were held with staff and administration reviewing test results and their implicationS. Individual student test results were disseminated to parents. Minimum Competency - Basic Skills Testiqg was also instituted, according to Massachusetts State Board of Education regulations. A study of the system-wide testing program is in process to evaluate how well it meets our needs and to determine what changes, if any, could be beneficial to student and system. S _ur~ry Throughout the year, programs and meetings were held with student groups, parents, cooperative agencies and others in ~he ongoing effort to provide services that come witbln the scope of "guidance". Plans for next year are to review those services in an effort to make them responsible to the needs of today's students and the community. Particular attention will be directed towards evaluat- ing the testing program and developing a work-study program which can articulate with curriculum. SPECIAL NEEDS DEPARTMENT To: Peter V. Garofoli, Superintendent of Schools From: William H. Garr, Administrator of Special Education Re: Annual Report Ju]y 1, 1980 - June 30, 1981 1. Therapy Program As in past years, North Andover again provided an excellent program in Speech and Language Therapy. Two and one-half therapists covered the system, seeing children both individually and in small groups. Both a standard tesc battery and treatment criteria were developed over the course of the year. Occupational and physical therapy were provided through the Greater Lawrence Educational Collaborative. Our Adaptive Physical Education program in its second year, again serviced a large group of children in need of a specialized activity program. Standard entrance criteria, a more comprehensive curriculum and curriculum objectives were developed in A.P.E. during this school year. 4? Psychological treatment and diagnostic services for problemed students and their families were provided by the Greater Lawrence Mental Health Center and Greater Lawrence Psychological Ser- vices. For the first year, both organizations provided therapy services in the school setying. Group therapy and individual treatment both in school and at the respective clinics allowed students to continue their education with a minimum of stress and disruption. 2. Learning Centers Children with various mild roadblocks to learning received tutoring in supplement to their regular class. Specially trained teachers on this level assisted students with a variety of pro- blems utilizing specialized materials in small group settings. They also consulted with regular class teachers and completed educational diagnostics. In 1980-81, each school in the system contained at least one lesrning ceDter, with one to three teachers of special needs children. 3. Resource Rooms Children with a moderate handicapping condition found help in our system-wide resource rooms. Learning problems, behavior difficulties, language delays, physical handicaps, etc. were dealt with in a specialized curriculum taking from 25 to 85% of a student's day. Entire subjects rather than supplemental tutoring were done in each of the four elementary, four Middle and one High School resource rooms. In an attempt to constantly strengthen resource room services, Project Return was added to the Middle School this year. Project Return served as a setting for 5 to 7 behaviorally problemed ado- lescents, many of whom would have required a private school placement in previous years. At the High School level, we began a process of redesigning our resource room. Rather than maintaining a separate resource room and learning center, both programs were combined to maximize services. Careful planning yielded a half day work related mini alternative program for behaviorally problemed high schoolers, in addition to a four station comprehensive learning environment, 4. Collaborative Pro,rams Our more severely handicapped children often found appropriate programs in one of our four collaborative towns - Lawrence, Methuen, Andover and Haverhill (new member). These programs included a transitional employment program for High School age special needs students, a Collaborative Center program for emotionally problemed adolescents, preschool programs and mccess to the many resources in each of the Collaborative communities. Throughout the year, we not only demanded excellence in programming but also stimulated growth through in-service training programs. Learning Center Environments, Mainstreaming and Consultation, Special Needs Law, Attitudes Toward the Handicapped and Abuse and Neglect were a few of the topics presented to special needs staff as well as programs for regular educational staff and parents. The sum of this effort spelled comprehensive services to over 543 special needs students in North Andover. This included 102 Resource Room students, 277 Learning Center students, 64 students receiving Speech Therapy only (not including students who received speech therapy while in other special needs programs), 45 Adaptive Physical Education students, 31 children placed in collaborative programS and 24 students in private school placements (including 3 paid for by the State under Chap- ter 750). Our special population represented approximately 15% of the entire North Andover School population. DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS To: Peter V. Garofoli, Superintendent of Schools From: Howard E. Crozier, Athletic Director Re: Annual Report July 1, 1980 - Jnne 30, 1981 The following report outlines the 1980-81 athletic activities. 1. Participation Fall Football - 140 Soccer - 60 Field Hockey - 40 Cross Country - 30 Cheerleading - 30 Golf - 12 2. League Standings Finished second for Hyland Trophy. titlists. Winter Boys' Basketball - 45 Girls' Basketball - 45 Wrestling - 40 Ice Hockey - 30 Skiing - 32 Cheerleading - 30 Spring Girls' Track - 85 Boys' Track - 85 Baseball - 45 Softball - 35 Boys' Tennis - 12 Girls' Tennis - 15 Cross country, boys' basketball and wrestling were league ART DEPARTMENT To: From: Re: Peter V. Garofoli, Superintendent of Schools Joseph F. Aliquo, Supervisor of Art Annual Report July 1, 1980 - June 30, 1981 During the 1980-81 school year, the Art Department took part in many local civic as well as national events and activities. In the fall, the department successfully participated, system-wide, in a logo design contest sponsored by the North Andover Arts Council. Art Department staff were involved with the design and execution of projects for plays, learning fairs, award programs and brochures. The department took part in, and set up displays of student work for the annual eighth grade parent orientation program at the high school. The display was later transferred to the Pres- cott Nursing Home for an Open House Exhibit of our student work during National Nursing Home Week. The department once again received recognition in the National Scholastic Art Awards Exhibit sponsored by the Boston Globe, with students receiving the largest number of awards since Our initial participation in the program. Students received gold key and blue ribbon awards. Art students at the high school were accepted into art programS in colleges and universities throughout the country. Art teachers took part in P.T,A. programs throughout the year, informing parents of the scope and goals of the art program. A series of art fairs and displays were held at individual schools. Musical programS were combined with art displays. Art department staff played a prominent role in the Middle School's annual Spring Thing. In this year of Propositiom 2~, on behalf of the entire art department staff, I wish to express our gratitude to the Superintendent for his continued encouragement and support of the Arts in North Andover. 49 A~DIO-¥ISUAL DEPARTMENT To: Peter V. Garofoli, Superintendent of Schools From: John R. Robinson, A-V Aides/Data Processing Coordinator Re: Annual Report July 1, 1980 - June 30, 1981 Audio-Visual Circulation statistics School Software Units Hardware Requests Bradstreet 240 103 Thomson 267 160 Atkinson 280 170 Franklin 760 286 Kittredge 291 180 Middle 639 240 High 881 542 With reference to the above, the following factors should be considered: 1. Overhead projectors are stationed within the departments or grades and would not be reflected within our delivery system. 2. When there is more than one grade within a building, ordering is done by one teacher for that grade. 3. Certain programs, such as the SPA Listening Kits, are assigned to schools on a bi-monthly basis. In Review September, i980 - Jume~ 1981 1. A sound-slide program was produced for the Middle School orientation. 2. All schools are now wired for cable television. 3. A delay hms been experienced in the two-way cable which would allow programs to be sent out from the High School T.V. studio. The F.C.C. would not allow Continental Cablevision to use the frequency on their modulator due to the High School's proximity to the Lawrence airport. A new crystal with another frequency is on order. We should be in operation by the opening of school in September. 4. Massachusetts Educational Television is considering leaving Channel 2 and distributing programs via videodisc and cable. North Andover is under consideration as a pilot school for dis- tribution. 5. The SRA Listening Language Laboratory and The Encyclopedia Britannica Composition Skills Program, purchased from Title IVB funds, was distributed to all elementary schools. Teacher feed- back was highly favorable. 6. Kindergarten orientation slides were made for Franklin, Atkinson and Thomson Schools. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to you, Superintendent Garofoli, for your continual support of our A.V. program. Without your support and backing, it would have been impossible to attain the operational effectiveness that we enjoy today. I would also like to extend ~y sincere thanks to Mr. Shelley and all Principals for their cooperation. To the boys and girls in the audio-visual clubs from grades five through twelve, a very special thank you. Data Processing 1. A report card timetable was established. Ail schedules were met and report cards were distributed as per school calendar. 2. With the terminala at the High and Middle Schools, our attendance system is now "on line". Accuracy and immediate recall of information are the by-products. In conclusion, I have been greatly satisfied with the on line terminal system. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION To: Peter V. Garofoli. Superintendent of Schools From: Robert C. Licare, Supervisor of Health and Physical Education Re: Annual Report July 1, 1980 - June 30, 1981 The following report outlines progress and recommendations in physical education, health and intramurals. Co-Educational Physical Education Pro,ram 1. Each elementary class met twice a week. 2. Ail Middle School students (6-8) met twice a week. 3. Ail freshmen and juniors took physical education two periods e week all year. 4. Sophomores and seniors took physical education three times a week for one semester. a. Sophomores and seniors took physical education once a week during the semester that they are taking the required health education course. b. Ail class periods in grades 6-12 are 45 minutes in length for a total of 90 minutes. 5. The High School staff had approximately two-thirds teaching load in physical education and one-third teaching in health education. 6. Results, compared with national norms, were better than average. 7. Field days were conducted on the elementary, Middle and High school levels. 8. Gymmastic demonstration was held at the Middle School. Students at all three levels were screened for the adapted physical education program. Over 50 boys and girls, M-12, are participating in the adaptive physical education program, 9. All the health and physical education teachers have had training in CPR -- as mandated in the physical education regulations. 10. The special education physical education classes participated in the Winter Special Olympics and Spring Special Olympics in Saugus, Massachusetts. Health Education Program 1. Primary classroom teachers taught health educatiou a minimum of forty-five m/nutes per week. 2. Health and physical education teachers taught health education classes, one period a week, for the entire year, in grades six and eight and two periods a week, for a semester, for all sopho- mores and seniors. 3. During the unit on VD and sex education: In grade ten, classes have been separated by sex and in grade twelve, classes have been co-ed. a. The areas of venereal diseases, family life, and sex education are offered to students who have parental approval. b. The few students who do not have parental approval are re. scheduled into regular physical education classes. 4. A state mandated postural screening program was conducted for all students in grades 5-9. A workshop in postural screening for all our health and physical education teachers was held during curriculum day. 5. The health education curriculum guide, which was updated and revised, includes the inclu- sion of health topics within a comprehensive program extending K-12 with full attention to scope and Intramural Program 1. Intramural activities, as a phase of the total health and physical education program, are offered to regularly enrolled students -- grades 4-12. 2. Coaches for the elementary and secondary programs are usually the physical education instructors. a. As part of their teaching duties, physical education teachers are required, without compensation, to participate in one full session of tntramurals a year. b. As approved by the School Committee, physical education teachers are compensated for intramural coaching beyond the first required session. c. Intramural coaches are hired from the faculty when physical education teachers are unable to participate. 3. Saturday Morning Basketball Program is offered to all boys, grades 5-8, in the town of North Andover. a. Over 125'boys participated in the program sponsored by the School Committee. Saturday Morning Winter Recreation Program is offered to all girls in the town of North Andover. a. Over 125 girls, grades 5-8, participated in the program sponsored by the School Committee. 5. The "Open Gym" program for High School boys and girls was offered four nights a week from 6:30 to 8:30 for a total of 24 sessions during the summer vacation. MIJSIC DEPARTMENT To: Peter V. Garofoli, Superintendent of Schools From: Mary Healey, Music Supervisor Re: Annual Report July 1, 1980 - June 30, 1981 General Music 1. The music program during the school year 1980-81 was successful in many areas, partic- ularly in creating a sense of musical accomplishment for the student population through General Music. This year, the efforts of meaningful activities, projects, musicals,, vocal techniques, and recorders taught in the General Music classes witnessed an ever increaeimg enrollment in the per- forming groups at the Atkinson and Kittredge Schools, as well as in ;he grade 6 Chorus. Bands/Strings 1. The overriding goal was to provide students with more variety and sequential concepts to motivate them to continue in the program, particularly from grade 5 to 6 and 8 to 9. 2. Through an ongoing revision of the music curriculum to be completed this year, delete and/or include in lesson plans, those methods of instrumental instruction that have been unusually successful, both for the slow and gifted students in the program. 3. Reinforce and expand the instrumental lesson skills with correlated theory and fun activities in the general music class for that particular age level. Evaluation We were successful in completing a meaningful and current music curriculum. On the elementary level, much success was felt in correlating all muSical techniques through the general music experience. Overall, it was a good year. However, there is always room for improvement. If the staff is encouraged and motivated to continue to devise methods, develop skills to reach all students in their w~ekly general music class, the effects of such will be felt in ever increasing quantity and quality in the North Andover performing groups. If one of our goals is to have this quality and quantity at our High School level, the time to sow the seed is in grades 6-8, NORTH ANDOVER SUM~R SCHOOL - 1980 To: From: Re: Peter V. Garofoli, Superintendent of Schools Michelle M. Fitzpatrick, S~mmer School Director Annual Report July 1, 1980 - June 30, 1981 The North Andover Summer School was tn session from July 7, 1980 to AuguSt 1, 1980 for the review and enrichment progrmmq. Classes were divided into two periods. First Period 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 Second Period 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon The courses for make-up credit were held from July 7, 1980 to August 15, 1980. Review Arithmetic (Gr. 1-4) Review Arithmetic (Gr. 3-6) Review Arithmetic (Gr. 7-8) Remedial & Developmental Reading (Gr. 1-3) Remedial & Developmental Reading (Gr. 3-6) English Grommmr & Composition (Gr. 7-8) Algebra I (Grade 8) Basketball (Gr. 4-8) Introduction to Tennis (Gr. 4-8) Introduction to Tennis (Gr. 4-8} Intermediate Tennis (Gr. 4-8) Computers (Gr. 5-6) Computers (Gr. 5-6) Art (Gr. 1-5) Art (Gr. K-i) Art (Gr. 5-9) Enrollment No. of Students Time Instructor 24 (8-10) Marie Sonm~ovigo 25 (10-12) Marie Sommovigo 18 (8-10) Brian Finn 22 (10-12) Paula Mead 18 (8-10) Paula Mead 17 (10-12) Cynthia Helfrich 15 (8-10) Julie Wilkinson 12 (10-12) Robert Licare 16 (8-10) Gall Winning 15 (10-12) Richard Forgione 16 (8-10) Richard Forgione 14 (8-10) Mark Donovan 10 (10-12) Mark Donovan 21 (8-10) Barbara Olson 15 (10-12) Barbara Olson 20 (10-12) Betty Hosford Bands/Strings 1. The overriding goal was to provide students with mere variety and sequential concepts to motivate them to continue in the program, particularly from grade 5 to 6 and 8 to 9. 2. Through an ongoing revision of the music curriculum to be completed this year, delete and/or include in lesson plans~ those methods of instrumental instruction that have been unusually successful, both for the slow and gifted students in the program. 3. Reinforce and expand the instrumental lesson skills with correlated theory and fun activities in the general music class for that particular age level. Evaluation 1. We were successful in completing a meaningful and current music curriculum. 2. On the elementary level, much success was felt in correlating all musical techniques through the general music experience. Overall, it was a good year. However, there is always room for improvement. If the staff is encouraged and motivated to continue to devise methods, develop skills to reach all students in their weekly general music class, the effects of such will he felt in ever increasing quantity and quality in the North Andover performing groups. If one of our goals is to have this quality and quantity at our High School level, the time to sow the seed is in grades 6-8. NORTH ANDOVER SUMMER SCHOOL ~ 1980 To: Peter V. Garofoli, Superintendent of Schools From: Michelle M. Fitzpatrick, Summer School Director Re: Annual Report July 1, 1980 - June 30, 1981 The North Andover Sum~er School was in session from July 7, 1980 to AuguSt 1, 1980 for the review and enrichment progrn~. Classes were divided into two periods. First Period 8:00 a.m. - lO:00 a.mo Second Period 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon The courses for make-up credit were held from July 7, 1980 to August 15, 1980. Enrollment No. of Students Time Instructor 24 (8-10) Marie Sommovigo 25 (10-12) Marie Sommovigo 18 (8-10) Brian Fimn 22 (10-12) Paula Mead 18 (8-10) Paula Mead 17 (10-12) Cynthia Helfrich 15 (8-10) Julie Wilkinson 12 (10-12) Robert Licare 16 (8-10) Gall Winning 15 (10-12) Richard Forgione 16 (8-10) Richard Forgione 14 (8-10) Mark Donovan i0 (10-12) Mark Donovan 21 (8-10) Barbara Olson 15 (10-12) Barbara Olson 20 (10-12) Betty Hosford Course Review Arithmetic (Gr. 1-4) Review Arithmetic (Gr. 3-6) Review Arithmetic (Gr. 7-8) Remedial & Developmental Reading (Gr. 1-3) Remedial & Developmental Reading (Gr. 3-6) English Gr~mm~r & Composition (Gr. 7-8) Algebra I (Grade 8) Basketball (Gr. 4-8) Introduction to Tennis (Gr. 4-8) Introduction to Tennis (Gr. 4-8) Intermediate Tennis (Gr. 4-8) Computers (Gr. 5-6) Computers (Gr. 5-6) Art (Gr. 1-5) Art (Gr. K-i) Art (Gr. 5-9) Course High School English (Gr. 9-12) Geometry & Math Fundamentals Algebra II & Algebra In Depth Gymnastics (Multi-Level) Gymnastics (Multi-Level) Cheerleading (Gr. 4-8) Typing Pre-Kindergarten Pre-Kindergarten Classroom Driver Education Pre-First Grade No. of Students 26 14 19 21 12 16 23 9 11 33 13 Enrollmen~ Breakdown 8:00 - 10:00 classes 10:00 - 12:00 classes Driver Education (Road) Total Time (8-10) (8-1o) (10-12) (8-~o) (10-12) (8-12) (1 week) (io-i2) (8-io) (lO-~2) (10-i2) (8-10) 225 250 35 510 Instructor Cynthia Helfrich John Mugavero John Mugavero Karen Brown Karen Brown Jo A. Lee Catherine Goebel Gina Armano Gina Armano Brian Finn Marilyn Mugavero Enrollment By Grade Pre-K - 5 200 6 - 8 92 9 - 12 116 Total 408 The difference between total enrollment and breakdown enrollment by grade is due to those students who took two courses. Out-of-Town Enrollment Breakdown by Town & State Andover 18 North Reading 1 Boxford i Wilmington 1 Georgetown 1 New Jersey 1 Total 23 Attendance Attendance throughout the program was extremely good. to the Superintendent's Office on approved forms. Records of same have been submitted SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM To: Peter V. Garofoli, Superintendent of Schools From: Owen F. Morris, Food Service Supervisor Re: Annual Report July 1, 1980 - June 30, 1981 In concluding the school year 1980-81, the following information is p~ovided: 1. The School Lunch Program operated a total of 178 days. The number of "A" meals served was 360,843 broken down as follows: 54 a. Paid 312,945; reduced 10,756; free 37,142; average "~' meals per day 2,027. 2. Other meals served were 22,714 broken down as follows: a. Teachers 13,522; free (adult help) 9,192; average meals per day 128. 3. Elderly meals served were 12,381, an average of 70 meals per day. Ala carte milk was 144,291, broken down as follows: a. Student paid 136,646; student free 2,070; adult paid 4,973; adult free 602. Average ala carte student milk served daily 779 Average ala carte adult milk served daily 31 Total 810 5. The total average meals served daily for all programs was 2,224 and milk ala carte 810. 6. This school year found us receiving in co~aodities, at market value, $96,761.05. The reimbursement for "A" meals both paid and free and ala carte milk is approximately $127,752.62. A firm figure will not be available for a month or so, since we are on a computer that computes aver- age costs year to date. Elderly claims were $8,625.75. Total reimbursements for all programs were approximately $135,378.37. 7. I have taken steps to reduce expenditures in all areas of payroll, food, supplies, start- ing immediately. Next year is still questionable but I feel confident we can overcome the diffi- culties of reduced monies from the State and Federai governments with cooperation from all depart- ments. I look forward to the challenge and feel we have the cooperation of all cafeteria workers and school lunch attendants in keeping our program one that stays well above average. HEALTH SERVICES To: Peter V. Garofoli, Superintendent of Schools From: Marguerite Gerraughty, R.N., Head Nurse; Virginia Foulds, R.N.; A. Glenda Stewart, R.N. Re: Annual Report July 1, 1980 - June 30, 1981 Physical Examinations Number of children examined by School Physician 679 Number o~ health appraisals by Nurse as directed by School Physician 651 Number of major defects found 13 Number of children having these defects 12 Number of these children seen by their family physician 12 Number of children examined by their family physician 232 Number of urinalysis for sugar and albumin 1,152 Number of hematocrits (blood test) 886 Tuberculin Tine Test Grade enrollment Number of pupils tested Number of pupils reacting to the test Number of pupils reacting to the Mantoux test Number of pupils X-rayed Number of school personnel tested 610 (Grades 9 & 10) 493 (Grades 9 & 10) 1 (Grades 9 & 10) 1 (Grades 9 & 10) 1 (Grades 9 & 10) 142 Pure-Tone Audiometer Test Number of pupils tested 3,370 Number of pupils failing the test (referrals) 28 Number of pupils seen by an ear specialist 25 Number of pupils seen by family physician 2 Number of pupils seen by physician in previous years 84 Massachusetts Vision Test Number of pupils tested 3,370 Number of pupils failing the test (referrals) 71 Number of pupils seen by an eye specialist 68 Number of pupils seen by an eye specialist in previous years 246 Census of Physically Handicspped Children Number of children on physically handicapped list 184 Auditory defects 71 Cerebral Palsy 6 Chronic medical conditions 164 Congenital abnormalities 19 Diabetes 8 Epilepsy 10 Poliomyelitis 0 Rheumatic Fever 0 Visual defects 46 Number of children unable to attend school receiving home instruction 7 Bee sting allergy 16 Report of School Nurses Number of pupils referred to family physician Number of Number of Number of Number of Number of Number of Number of Scoliosis 152 conferences 169 home visits 57 clinics 26 meetings attended 83 children registered at pre-school registration 172 children registered for Kindergarten 177 children registered for Grade I 140 screening 1,303 5? 58 +++ 61 B2 63 64 8~ o~o 0000~ ~oo~=~ · 89 ?0 71 ~ ° ENROLLMENT ON OCTOBER 1 GRADE 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977 1976 K 189 180 200 225 219 224 1 216 240 246 229 230 275 2 ~47 259 240 250 279 244 3 255 260 261 285 248 243 4 272 301 297 261 258 241 5 309 300 262 277 261 247 Sp. Class 9 7 7 8 11 26 Total Kindergarten & Elementary 1497 1547 1513 1535 1506 1500 6 307 286 279 280 270 274 7 287 302 292 295 288 271 8 301 298 310 301 287 281 Sp. Class 0 0 0 0 0 5 Total Middle School 895 886 881 876 845 831 9 288 307 319 310 305 315 10 298 302 278 299 302 301 i1 296 276 292 298 305 295 12 273 284 286 290 275 285 Sp. Class 0 0 0 0 0 5 Total High School 1155 1169 1175 1197 1187 1201 TOTAL ENROLLMENT 3547 3602 3569 3608 3538 3532 AGE OF ADMITTANCE Children reaching the age of four before January 1 of any year will be eligible for kindergarten in the following September. Children reaching the age of five before January 1 of any year will be eligible for the first grade in the following September. Any request for an exception to the established entrance age, as stated, may be submitted to the School Committee for consideration before April 30. NO SCHOOL SIGNALS Three blasts of the Fire Signal: 6:30 a.m. -- Ail Schools 7:00 a.m. -- Grades K-8 11:00 a.m. -- Kindergarten (afternoon) 12:15 p.m. -- Afternoon Session Radio Broadcasts: Stations -- WCCM, WLLH, WBZ, WHAV, WITS, WHDH SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES As the new Sealer of Weights and Measures, I submit the report of the former Sealer for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1981. The Annual Report and Legal Notices were posted in compliance with Seetion 37, Chapter 98 of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The Sealer's report is relative to inspections, re-weighing, and measuring devices of various types, which were tested, adjusted, and sealed. Legal fees amounting to $159.50 were collected and turned over to the Town Treasurer. Three outstanding fees are to be collected. As the new Sealer, I wish to thank the owners and managers for their cooperation and courtesy that they are extending to me. Respectfully submitted, By: Ernest J. Roberts, Jr. Sealer of Weights & Measures For: William Blaekstock (resigned) GERRY-LYNN LAUDANI, GRADE 3, FRANKLIN SCHOOL 74 STEVENS MEMORIAL LIBRARY To the Citizens of North Andover, Massachusetts: The Trustees of the Stevens Memorial Library herewith present their 73rd report which is for the twelve-month period, July 1, 1980 to June 30, 1981. To the Trustees of the Stevens Memorial Library:. I hereby submit the 73rd report of the Director. Circulation Library Statistics Fiscal Year 1981 Collection (6/30/81) Adult 80,884 Adult materials 41,447 Juvenile 34,134 Juvenile materials 12,264 Inter-library loans 391 Recordings 1,268 Museum passes 60 Films 30 54,979 (2) 115,499 (1) (1) Does not include exhibits, programs, story hours, reference services, and in-house use. (2) Does not include pamphlets, maps, puzzles, art prints and most paperbacks. Although the library reduced by one hour our Sunday service, the library was open more hours per week (71) than any other library of comparable size in Massachusetts. Additionally, we were able to do this with ]ess staff than any other town of our size in the state. My deep appreciation goes to the dedicated staff who worked hard to maintain our high standard of service. We continue to circulate about six volumes per capita. Since the average price of a book is now over $20.00, this means that each person is receiving on average over one hundred dollars and related services for only about $8.00 per person. So use your library; we are the best buy in town. Adult programming this past year included investment and estate planning lectures, astrology, meat cutting, and cooking sessions. Our wood stove workshop was again very popular as were our displays. Our displays of military swords, Samurai armour, and local art got the highest ~)raise. If you have something you would like to display, please let us know. The children's library was. very active this past year running a very original summer program, conducting pre-school story hours, showing films, hosting school visits, and providing attractive and timely displays. The meeting room,which is available free of charge to any non-profit group, was used on an average of 20 times per month. Our free museum passes were again popular, and our large-print books and art prints have been heavily used. For the handicapped reader, we now have a second magnifying lens, thanks to the Lions Club, We have elevator access and can provide service to shut-ins, and deposit collections to nursing home and housing projects. During the year, the Trustees received many donations in memory of past local residents. These donations have helped build our collection of large-print books and have been marked with a suitable bookplate. 75 We continue to benefit from the services provided by the Eastern Regional Library System. Our ability to receive books and other material through inter-library loan (I.L.L.), to borrow films, and use other regional library services helps us provide the best possible service. Russell J. Reeve, Director At the Annual Meeting of the Board in October, the Trustees were presented with a Preliminary Building Report by the Director. This report, as well as changing the By-laws of the Trustees, coping with Proposition 23, approving major maintenance projects, discussing automation, and guiding the investment of endowment funds have been our major concern this past fiscal year. We extend sincere thanks to every library staff member who worked faithfully over the year to provide quality library service. Their dedication is appreciated by us and by the community. Respectfully submitted, William B. Duffy, Chairman Harry W. Turner, Treasurer John Strobel, Secretary Robert Bernardin Mrs. Walter H. Flinn E. William Hansen Mrs. Joseph A. Maker Ms. Helena Wright ANNELIESE SCHUMM, GRADE 5, BRADSTREET SCHOOL 76 TAX COLLECTOR As Town Tax Collector, I submit my report for 12 months, year ending June 30, 1981. Summary of Collector's Receipts Motor Vehicle Excise Motor Vehicle Excise Motor Vehicle xclse Motor Vehicle Excise Motor Vehicle Excise Motor Vehicle Excise Motor Vehicle Excise Motor Vehicle Excise Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate Personal Property Personal Property Personal Property Personal Property Personal Property Farm Animal Forest Land Sewer Liens Sewer Liens Sewer Liens Water Liens Water Liens Water Liens Water Liens Chapter 40 Apportioned Chapter ~380 Apportioned Chapter 380 Unapportioned Committed Interest Late Tax Payments Interest Municipal Lien Certificates Betterment Discharges 1981 $ 314,347.18 1980 395,510.58 1979 10,043.40 1978 3,241.25 1977 601.43 1976 242.56 1975 287.10 1973 108.90 1981 9,158,108.91 1980 363,153.01 1979 46,118.55 1978 2,023.92 1981 283,638.98 1980 1,755.90 1979 268.50 1978 339.01 1977 62.32 1981 1,021.88 1981 214.27 1981 6,717.28 1980 357.16 1979 365.56 1981 6,240.67 1980 145.44 1979 27.06 1978 41.04 1981 2,589.54 1981 6,580.95 1981 2,960.30 1981 2,030.74 55,711.58 6,300.00 121.00 $10,671,275.07 Commitments July I, 1980 to June 30, 1981 Real Estate Personal Motor Vehicle Motor Vehicle Motor Vehicle Miscellaneous 1981 1981 1981 1980 1979 $ 9,684,478.24 285,560.94 430,664.46 224,072.74 585.75 27,725.85 77 Uncollected Balances June 30, 1981 Farm Animal Sewer Liens Added to Taxes Water Liens Added to Taxes Real Estate 1981 Real Estate 1980 Real Estate 1979 Personal 1981 Personal 1980 Personal 1979 Personal 1978 Personal 1977 Personal 1976 Personal 1975 Forest Land 1981 Motor Vehicle 1981 Motor Vehicle 1980 Motor Vehicle 1979 Motor Vehicle 1978 Motor Vehicle 1977 Motor Vehicle 1976 Motor Vehicle 1975 $ 1,332.20 3,388.69 1,734.16 365,980.32 81,440.72 28,789.85 1,295.78 1,039.48 1,338.90 1,125.56 794.99 15.30 51.75 104.37 98,125.65 47,816.34 33,195.89 23,482.43 11,081.25 7,644.31 3,966.16 Respectfully submitted, James H. Dewhirst Tax Collector TOWN ACCOUNTANT A report of the financial operations of the town for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1981. The total sum appropriated for budgetary accounts was $12,344,350 as adopted at the April 26, 28, and 29, 1980 Annual Town Meeting, mi increase of $957,858 over the previous fiscal year. Under Article 104, it was voted to use $275,000 from Revenue Sharing Funds as follows: $140,000 for Fire Department salaries and $135,000 ~urPolice Department salaries. Town Meeting also appropriated under separate Articles $909,255. Of these articles, $7,000 was taken from a previous years article, and $75,000 was taken from Free Cash for the Reserve Fund. Under Article 108, it was voted to take $200,000 from available funds to reduce the tax rate. At the beginning of this fiscal year (July 1, 1980), the outstanding long-term debt was $5,186,510, and at the end of the fiscal year, it was $4,426,000. Of this sum, $4,005,600 is outside the debt limi~ and $185,000 is inside the debt limit, and $236,000 is water debt. I would like to thank Carol Melvidas and Mary Lachapelle for their assistance. Respectfully submitted, Joseph Willis Town Accountant 78 TOWN CLERK As Town Clerk, I submit my report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1981. William Lafond, Mary Alice Windle, and I, as members of the Board of Registrars, wish John McDuffie the best of luck on his retirement after serving thirty-seven years on the Board. John was a dedicated and productive member and served as Chairman of the Board of Registrars for many years. STATISTICS: Dog & Kennel Licenses .............. $2,191.00 Fishing & Sporting Licenses ............ $9,628.80 MIS CELLANEOUS: For recording births, deaths, marriages, new business, chattle-finance mortgages, terminations, gas & oil, and raffles ...................... $3,813.20 Births ......... 191 Recorded Marriages ....... 136 Recorded Deaths ......... 222 Recorded Respectfully submitted, Daniel Long Town Clerk DIANA MICHAUD, GRADE 4, FRANKLIN SCHOOL 79 TOWN TREASURER As Town Treasurer, I submit my report for 12 months, year ending June 30, 1981. Balance on Hand July 1, 1980 Receipts for Fiscal 1981 Disbursements for Fiscal 1981 Balance June 30, 1981 $ 1,868,58~.84 27,268,202.74 $29,136,789.58 27,058,676.99 $ 2,078,712.59 Reconciliation of Cash First National Bank Arlington Trust Co. - Regular Arlington Trust Co. School Lunch State Street Bank Boston Safe ~Deposit New England Merchants United States Trust Co. Bay Bank Merrimack Valley - Regular Bay Bank Merrimack Valley - Comm. Development Bay Bank Merrimack Valley - Rev. Sharing Essex County Bank Bay State National Bay Bank Merrimack Valley Savings Community Savings Massachusetts Municipal Trust Certificates of Deposit Tot al: $ 1,959.29 157,739.78 6,924.26 23,633.68 25.214.59 48,445.66 213,474.92 35,192.36 3,559.15 780.16 29,098.65 278,536.59 4,901.36 13,684.93 65,567.21 1,170,000.00 $2,078,712.59 Respectfully submitted, games H. Dewhirst Treasurer 8O TREE DEPARTMENT The spread of Gypsy Moths cc~tinued tb2-oughout the northeast, and North Andover saw an increase in defoliation in all sections of town. A survey taken by the state of the egg masses in the fall of 1981 showed a sharp decrease in egg clusters in the outlying sections but a heavy egg count in the downtown areas. Due to the large number of caterpillars, many died of starvation and evidence of a virus disease was also noted. It is hoped that this virus disease will conth~ue to spread and eventually end the present cycle of this pest. Ground spraying operations beginning around May 17, 1982, will be concentrated in the downtown areas using approved pesticides. Spray operations are carried out under the direction of the Superintendent of Insect Pest Control, who is required to hold a Supervisory License, and by spray operators who hold an Operators License. These licenses are issued by the Pesticide Board after taking courses in all phases of the safe applications of pesticides and passing an examination given by the Pesticide Board. The usual program of m~ntaining our public shade trees was carried out and many diseased elm trees and dead maple trees were removed or trimmed during the year. Other requests for services such as removing low hanging limbs, tree planting, and brush cutting operations were also carried out. The North Andover Improvement Society again deserves a vote of thanks for the contribution to the Arbor Day purchase of one thousand Douglas Fir seedlings which were packaged by the Tree Department and distributed to fourth and fifth grade students. Since 1972, a total of 10,000 seedlings including Scotch Pine, Pin Oak, Blue Spruce, and Douglas Fir have been distributed to be planted by the students of the town. Respectfully submitted, Leo E. Lafond Tree Warden & Supt. of Insect Pest Control BRIAN ROONEY, GRADE 2, KITTREDGE SCHOOL 81 FINANCIAL REPORTS TOWN CLERK ELECTION & REGIfiTRARS SALARIES: Appropriation Transfer, Cost of Living Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Daniel Long Louise E. Long EXP~NSE8: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below~ Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Binding of Records Certificates, Forms, & Supplies N.E.T Dues, Bond, & Meetings Postage and Supplies PATRIOT/C OBSERVANCES Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Veterans Day Val's Restaurant Rennies Florist Boynton Press Seymours Florist McLays Florist Forgettas Flowers Memorial Day Val's Restaurant Rennies Florist Boynton Press Seymours Florist MeLays Florist Forgettas Flowers $24,441.00 903.73 $25,344.73 $25,344.73 0 $14,928.00 10,416.73 $25,344.73 $925.00 914.15 $ 10.85 $ 91.00 466.06 39.91 167.69 149.49 $914.15 $915.00 717.15 $197.85 $240.00 45.00 17.00 17.50 25.00 25.00 $364.50 $225.00 25.00 32.00 25.65 25.00 20.00 $352.65 SALARIES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures $1,830.00 1,830.00 $ 0 William Lafond $ 420.00 John McDuffie 420.00 Mary Alice Windle 420.00 Daniel Long 570.00 EXPENSES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures $1,830.00 $19,645.00 19,255.00 $ 390.00 Janitor $ 858.69 Wardens 904.00 Clerks 337.50 Inspectors 1,080.00 Deputy Inspectors 1,080.00 Counters 4,068.09 Telephone 438.62 Rental 105.00 Census 4,365.00 Computer 2,170.00 Street List 1,390.00 Warrants, Ballots, & Tally Sheets 1,025.61 Postage & Stationary 1,221.54 Milage, Meetings, & Constables 211.04 $19,255.00 ANIMAL INSPECTOR Ap prop riation Expended (Detailed (Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Robert V. Atwood, DVM $420.00 420.00 $ 0 $420.00 82 TAX COLLECTOR SALARIES: Appropriation Transfer, Cost of Living Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Salaries Mary Stone Helen Eaton EXPENSES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Computer Time Office Equipment Postage Telephone Deputy Collector Surety Bonds Printing & Forms Binding Tax Taking Supplies TOWN TREASURER SALARIES: Appropriation Transfer, Cost of Living Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Salaries James H. Dewhlrst Rose S. McEvoy Helen DeSimone EXPENSES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) $20,778.00 1,952.53 2~T~', 730.53 $22,729.68 $ .85 $11,886.51 10,843.17 $22,729.68 $18,450.00 17,539.70 $ 910.30 $7,968.00 55.00 5,177.25 606.86 250.00 761.00 2,291.34 250.00 130.00 50.25 $17,5 39.70 $40,552.00 1,597.52 $42,149.52 $42,149.52 $ 0 $23,360.81 11,917.28 6,791.43 $42,149.52 $4,525.00 4,216.81 $ 308.19 Detailed Expenditures Note Expenses Postage & Stationery Telephone Surety Bond Check & Warrants Miscellaneous Meetings a Dues Tax Title Tax Foreclosure TAX TITLE FORECLOSURE Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Land Court Atty. James Coppola ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Appropriation Transfer from Revenue Expended(Detailed Below) Returned to Revenue Detailed Expenditures $ 193.10 1,564.53 431.08 453.00 991.11 169.99 70.00 165.00 179.00 $4,216.81 $2,400.00 426.70 $1,973.30 $125.00 301.70 $426.70 $6,650.00 316.00 ~,966,00 $6,965.72 $ .28 Town Report $3,479.00 Advisory Reports 1,571.00 Address Labels for Advisory Report 175.00 Warrants for Special & Annual Town M~eting 367.65 Typing of Annual Town Report 491.00 Janitor for Annual Town Meeting 80.91 Firefighter for Annual Town Meeting 42.84 Postage for Advisory Report 673.35 Constable for Posting Warrants 20.90 Supplies for Annual Town Meeting 64.97 ~ 72 TOWN COUNSEL Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures John J. Willis, Esq. $9,000.00 9.000.00 $ 0 $9,000.00 83 BUILDING DEPARTMENT Appropriation Cost of Living Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue $33,795.00 2,110.79 $36,705.79 36,535.04 $ 170.75 Detailed Expenditures Charles H. Foster, Bldg. Insp. Anna Donahue, Secretary Longevity Fred Chaput, Asst. Bldg. Insp. Denise Donahue, Part-Time Clerk EXPENSES $21,000.00 11,650.00 275.00 2,610.00 1,000.04 $36,535.04 Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue $3,420.00 3,378.55 $ 41.45 Detailed Expenditures Supplies $ 445.08 Printing Forms, Etc. 317.85 Codes, Publications, Etc. 57.48 Telephone 449.04 Dues 15.00 Conferences, Seminars 163.40 Postage, Envelopes 140.00 Trans. Allowance, Insp., Mtgs., Etc.: Charles H. Foster 1,467.78 Fred Chaput 322.92 ~,378.55 Detailed Expenditures Supplies $ 44.62 Dues 10.00 Printing, Forms, Etc. 77.15 Telephone 20.00 Trans. Allowance, Insp., Etc. 1,759.05 $1,910.82 GAS INSPECTOR SALARIES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue $ 0 Detailed Expenditures Edward J. Scanlon $1,500.00 EXPENSES: Appropriation $900.00 Expended (Detailed Below) 617.70 Balance to Revenue $282.30 Detailed Expenditures Supplies $ 81.48 Postage 21.00 Trans. Allowance, Inspections, Etc. 515.22 $617.7O $1,500.00 1,500.00 ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR SALARIES: Appropriation Article 20, 1980 ATM Transfer from Reserve Fund Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue $ 52.58 Detailed Expenditures John J. Thompson $8,395.42 William Lush, Asst. 40.00 ~,435.42 EXPENSES: Appropriation $1,700.00 Transfer from Reserve Fund 220.00 1~, 920.00 Expended (Detailed Below) $1,910.82 Balance to Revenue $ 9.18 $4,740.00 2,500.00 1,248.00 ~[-~488.00 $8,435.42 SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES SALARIES: Appropriation Expended Balance to Revenue EXPENSES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Mileage Telephone Clerical Labor $2,050.00 1,879.13 $ 170.87 $600.00 177.62 $ 32.83 9.54 30.00 105.25 $177.62 84 FIRE DEPARTMENT SALARIES: Appropriation Transfer, Article No. 30 Cost of Living Revenue Sharing Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Dennis Currier, Acting Chief James Fitzgerald Donald Fountain Kenneth Long Edward Snell James Tamngine John F. Suilivan Ronald Fountain William Iminski Peter H. Martin William P. McEvoy Gordon Rokes Robert Beaudoin Edward McAloon Daniel Glynn Raymond MacLean Robert Cunnin gham Peter Dugan Francis Devan Bruno S zelest Douglas Ramsden Stephen Broderick Oeorge B. Adams Albert J. Ouellette Charles J. Faro Robert Shes William Tomkiewic z Leonard White Thomas Vernile Scan Fountain James P. Daw, Jr. Richard Dufresne Robert McIntyre Terrance Joyce Thomas Casa]e Edward Morgan John Driscoll Stephen Long William Dolan Robert Fogarty Henry Judge Charles M. Shay John Garvey II John Dowling William Martineau Andrew Meinikas John Crane Dana Fisher Stewart P. Wilson $699,134.00 64,394.00 2,278.57 140,000.00 $905,806.57 $905,692.09 114.48 $26,372.50 24,349.82 24,883.72 23,870.82 24,217.90 25,016.09 22,989.17 25,128.93 23,426.23 18,526.61 18,768.92 18,504,98 18,200.06 18,544.35 18,953.77 18,756.91 16,841.81 18,282.22 18,564.83 18,465.65 18,417.77 18,190.39 18,411.89 19,033.20 18,290.16 18,447.82 17,273.63 18,941.41 17,814.14 18,267.59 18,850.24 16,361.58 18,624.43 18,134.11 18,521.94 18,830.91 18,586.28 18,759.33 19,461.79 18,855.54 18,754.21 18,495.81 18,797.76 17,745.80 17,374.90 17,145.17 850.44 1,335.00 1,335.00 85 John McGuire Bruce Allen Brian Kingsley Edward Laverty Michael Long Andrew S uilivan EXPENSES: Appropriation Transfer from Reserve Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Apparatus & Repair Equipment Maint. Radio Fire Equipment Supplies Maint. Building, Grounds Repairs Janitorial Supplies Other Expenses, Office Supplies $ 850.44 439.92 508.34 439.92 439.92 439.92 $905,692.09 $37,650.00 4,515.78 $42,165.78 $42,147.10 $ 18.68 $36,986.00 2,248.10 2,913.60 $42,147.10 ARTICLE 53, FIRE DEPARTMENT REBUILD LADDER ONE 1980: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Gibson Motor & Machine Co. $37,000.00 35,862.98 $ 1,137.02 $35,862.98 ARTICLE 55, RENOVATE FIRE HEADQUARTERS 1980: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Essex Sign & Painting Gaffney Plumbing John Bernstern Eastern Door Co. John J. Driscoll North Andover Supply Co. Curtain Shoppe Dyer Clark $16,000.00 13,678.09 $ 2,321.91 $ 159.00 9,988.41 1,000.00 1,168.00 575.00 416.46 224.25 146.97 $13,678.09 ARTICLE 56, PURCHASE OF 2-WAY Appropriation Transfer Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Tac 2 Communication Inc. E. F. Johnson Co. RADIO: $ %O00.00 3,000.00 $10,000.00 9,975.42 24.58 $ 9,548.00 427.42 $ 9,975.42 CHAPTER 88, FIRE DEPARTMENT: Balance Brought Forward Transfer Expanded (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Det ~iled Expenditures Rockford Safety Equipment Gilbert Inc. PERSONNEL BOARD $ 267.78 974.95 ~, 242.73 $1,162.12 $ 80.61 $ 520.83 641.29 ~,162.12 SALARIES: Approp]riat ion Cost of Living Expanded (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue $ 0 Detailed Expenditures Constanee A. Connors, Secretary $3,717.52 EXPENSES: Appropriation $ 583.00 Transfer from Reserve 900.00 ~ 483.00 Expended (Detailed Below) $1,301.59 Balance to Revenue $ 181.41 Detailed Expenditures Printing of By-Law $ 34.00 Medical Physicals 897.25 Typewriter Repairs & Supp. 41.00 Calendars 23.50 Supplies & Postage 305.84 '$~, 301.59' $3,395.00 322.52 ~,717.52 $3,717.52 BOARD OF HEALTH SALARIES: Appropriation Transfer from Reserve Fund Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Julius Kay, M.D., Bd. Physician R. George Caron, Bd. Member Edward J. Scanlon, Bd. Member Julius Kay, M.D., Bd. Member Mary J. Joyce, Secretary-Agent Grace Coupal, P,art-Time Clerk Robert W. Rimbach, Sanitarian EXPENSES: Appropriation Transfer from Reserve Fund Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures $21,494.30 110.00 $21,604.30 $21,604.30 $ 0 $ 1,200.00 600.00 600.00 600.00 11,875.80 2,628.50 4,100.00 $21,604.30 $16,444.00 645.00 $17,089.00 $16,965.75 $ 123.25 Service Fees: Lab. - R. Rimbaeh $ 925.00 Plumbing - E. Welch 3,020.81 Plumbing- G. Mangano 1,075,31 Sanitary Eng. - Thomas Murphy 9,876.53 Telephone 539.24 Mileage Expense 156.92 Dues & Meetings 206.80 Office Supplies & Postage 346.42 Medical Supplies & Postage 21.84 Public Health Nurse 666.00 Legal Notices 36.30 T.B. Hospital 94.58 GARBAGE DISPOSAL CONTRACT : $16,965.75 Appropriation $22,556.00 Expended (Detailed Below) 22,506.00 Balance to Revenue $ 50.00 Detailed Expenditures Dwellings, Manson Brown Businesses, Emil Giard $19,056.00 3,450.00 $22,506.00 86 TREE DEPARTMENT DUTCH ELM DISEASE SALARIES: Salaries of the Tree, Insect Pest Control, and Dutch Elm Disease Departments: Leo E. Lafond David K. Bailey Bruce L. Richardson Albert L. Gagne Bruce A. Allen James Calder Robert F. Lafond James A. Rullo Paul T. Rullo Robert P. Walmsley $19,431.0§ 15,247.34 13,061.58 12,975.36 12,860.67 12,588.99 1,900.70 1,667.12 535.20 463.84 $'90,731.80 Appropriation Expended Balance to Revenue DUTCH ELM DISEASE EXPENSES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Supplies Equipment Hire $10,484.00 9,565.30 $ 918.70 $2,400.00 2,398.75 ~ 1.25 $1,135.95 1,262.80 ~-~,398.75 TREE DEPARTMENT SALARIES: RECREATION DEPARTMENT Appropriation Expended Balance to Revenue TREE DEPARTMENT EXPENSES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue D~ailed Expenditures Hardware & Tools Trees Equipment Maintenance Gas & Oil Supplies Telephone Equipment Hire Meetings & Dues INSECT PEST CONTROL SALARIES: $57,886.08 56,969.80 $11,254.00 11,253.89 ~ .ii $ 539.95 2,224.25 1,493.66 4,000.00 222.89 165.15 2,315.08 292.91 $11,253.89 SALARIES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Recreation Director Supervisor Arts & Crafts Sports Director 16 Instructors Spec. Playground Tennis Court Mens Softball Pony League Basketball Womens So ft ball Help at Rink EXPENSES: $19,420.00 19,420.00 $ 0 $ 2,700.00 700.00 520.00 520.00 6,400.00 2,720.00 2,000.00 680.00 300.00 300.00 600.00 1,980.00 1~i~,420,00 Appropriation Expended Balance to Revenue INSECT PEST CONTROL EXPENSES: $24,222.35 24,196.70 $ 25.65 App rop riation Transfer Expended (Detailed BeIow) Balance to Revenue $9,040.00 780.00 ~,,s2o.oo $9,778.86 $ 41.41 App~priation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Hardware & Tools Insecticide EquiFment Maintenance Protective Equipment Supplies Telephone Equipment Hire $5,895.00 5,892.91 $ 2.09 $ 295.57 1,849.05 964.86 789.75 360.20 379.98 1,253.50 ~-~,892.91 Detailed Expenditures Supplies Ice Time Transportation Gas Entertainment Arts & Crafts Sports Equipment $ 714.38 4,960.00 1,921.00 310.79 440.00 644.44 788.25 ~,778.86 87 POLICE DEPARTMENT E XPE N S E S · SALARIES: Appropriation Revenue Sharing Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Russell F. Donnelly Norman Fleming Robert Sanborn Edward T. Sullivan John Crane John J. Lanni David Rand Frank Dushame Edward Manning Wi]Ham McMahon James Lustenberger Thomas Giaquinta James Carabe]lo Donald Foulds Donald Kendall Raymond Canty Maurice Lynch Walter Grady Richard Card Robert Steiner Glen Annson Thomas GilHgan J. Michael Davis Richard Stanley John Carney Doug]as Green Joseph W. Lawlor, Jr. Paul Gallagher Sandra Munroe Michael Cavanaugh David Guthrie Thomas J. McEvoy, Jr. Paul Alosky Brian Lawlor John Roche John Dolan Traey Little Gilda B]aekstock David Webster David Patnaude John Leone Las zlo Kun Susan Northam Mary Hanover Geraldine Bradley D ante1 Quinlan $525,920.52 135,000.00 $660,920.52 $660,920.52 $ 0 $31,968.60 5,891.29 20,765.81 22,714.62 23,101.67 20,944.56 17,013.39 18,018.61 21,127.43 19,192.31 22,181.01 22,932.27 21,854.75 23,827.80 18,960.45 20,613.53 24,483.97 19,616.69 19,576.70 1,245.50 18,511.13 20,249.51 21,406.58 24,644.53 20,032.97 17,083.66 16,384.66 21,325.72 1,796.44 3,385.00 14,308.82 15,736.09 5,645.97 13,655.79 11,506.34 2,717.16 11,099.89 10,520.83 9,120.05 2,381.04 2,368.24 91.81 345.89 341.01 137.14 93.30 $660,920.52 Appropriation Transfer from Reserve Fund Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue $66,800.00 4,000.00 $70,800.00 $70,793.73 6.27 Detailed Expenditures Motor Equipment, Radio Apparatus Maintenance Gas, Oil Heat, Light, Water, & Road Painting Office Equipment, School, & Telephone $32,947.00 25,873.00 11,973.73 $70,793.73 Article 52, 1980 Purchase of 4 Police Cars Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Natiek Auto Sales Inc. CROSSING GUARDS SALARIES: App ~op fiction Transfer, Cost of Living Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Mary Hanover Susan Northam Florence Snell Geraldine Bradley Jean Emmett Sadie Mae Jenkins Antoinette Pappalardo Dorothy Earley Christine Smith Judith Flowers Grace Mestretta Priscilla Noble Irene Williams Doreen Drigian EXPENSES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures $32,000.00 30,586.00 $ 1,414.00 $30,586.00 $23,545.00 2,236.77 2~,781.77 $23,338.57 $ 2,443.20 $2,455.07 2,455.07 2,159.71 2,448.08 2,334.13 2,358.31 2,334.37 2,455.07 1,597.02 1,657.17 290.31 64.48 423.29 306.49 $23,338.57 $1,700.00 1,697.22 $ 2.78 88 Uniforms & Expenditures Sundries $1,144.48 552.74 HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT SALARIES: William A. Cyr Mary McCarthy Part-Time C~rks Brenda Warren Cynthia Cyr Employees Charles Black John Chaisson Robert Curren Kenneth Ellsworth Leonard Enaire Walter Hamilton Edwin Little field Philip Long James Marshall George Myers John Thomson Harold Windle Donald Williams Kevin Knuepfer Richmrd Fenton Gary Mawson Larry Stewart Francis Bodge David Culbert Timothy Rockwell Larry Dansereau Michael Long Gary Dyer William Canty Michael Chaput Daniel Riordan Daniel Brueato Michael Laoren za Robert Gosselin Fred Oakes Steve McCarthy Kevin Chamberlain David Ryan Joseph Morin Kenneth Black Timothy Crane Patrick Armitage John Lyons Paul Willis Kevin Callagy Tim Keegan John Graham Jeffrey McKay $21,797.00 11,901.23 3,696.41 579.16 17,136.46 17,467.00 13,102.75 10,157.00 12,986.04 12,349.05 10,746.45 19,670.53 12,985.43 16,029.17 12,280.66 14,103.85 15,093.49 11,742.81 12,935.94 16,016.76 13,494.58 16,093.01 13,152.14 10,417.71 7,806.14 5,087.34 5,009.74 455.10 1,559.44 606.50 1,973.56 2,310.73 2,331.70 2,295.34 2,390.35 119.60 4,687.75 2,100~97 1,454.33 227.04 642.24 1,746.09 1,310.35 1,225.17 1,307.67 1,171.87 794.64 GENERAL MAINTENANCE SALARIES: Appropriation Personnel Board Transfer Personnel Board Transfer HUD Transfer Expended Balance to Revenue $208,830.00 16,439.00 1,428.80 32,549.30 $259,247.10 $187,482.49 $ 71,764.61 GENERAL MAINTENANCE EXPENSES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue $110,000.00 110,000.00 $ 0 Detailed Expenditures Office Supplies Hottop & Bituminous Sand, Gravel, Stone & Loam Tires, Repairs, Gas & Oil Pipe & Precast Hired Equipment Materials & Supplies Repairs Police Officer Payroll $ 3,123.66 31,346.94 7,683,30 30,059.64 1,875.41 4,415.50 7,206,68 23,571,73 717.05 $ii0,000.00 REFUSE DISPOSAL SALARIES: Appropriation Personnel Board Transfer Expended Balance to Revenue REFUSE DISPOSAL EXPENSES: Appropriation Advisory Board Transfer Advisory Board Transfer Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Office Supplies Tires, Repairs, Gas Hired Equipment Materials & Supplies Repairs $141,543,00 10,431,00 $151,974,00 $143,440.92 $ 8,533.08 $32,000.00 2,500.00 9,600.00 $~4,100.00 $44,100.00 $ 0 $ 362.22 14,137.82 4,745.00 766.16 24,088.80 $44,100.00 89 SNOW: Appropriated Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Salt Repairs to Equipment Hired Equipment Tires, Repairs, Gas & Oil Sand & Gravel Materials & Supplies Sa]aries $100,000.00 94,039.35 ~ 5,960.65 $14,379.66 10,580.94 20,171.72 21,753.47 11,308.92 4,016.70 11,827.94 $94,039.35 ARTICLE 63, 1971 REFUSE PLANNING: Appropriated Expended Balance Brought Forward $2,094.12 0 $2,084.12 ARTICLE 29, 1972 BUILDING AT DISPOSAL SITE : Appropriate d Expended Balance Brought Forward $14,145.69 0 $14,145.69 ARTICLE 57, 1975 DRAIN EASEMENT: Appropriated Expended (Detailed Below) Balance B~ought Forward Detailed Expenditures Frank Gelinas & Associates $402.25 95.00 $307.25 $95.00 ARTICLE 66, 1978 HOLT ROAD SITE : Appropriated Expended (Detailed Below) Balance Brought Forward Detailed Expenditures Furber Excavators $8,000.00 4,462.50 $3,537.50 $4,462.50 ARTICLE 65, 1979 MISSILE SITE ENGINEERING: Appropriated Expended (Detailed Below) Balance Brought Forward Detailed Expenditures Frank Gelinas & Associates $12,387.50 5,167.50 $ 7,220.00 $7,220.00 ARTICLE 78, 1980 CHAPTER 90: Appropriated Expended (Detailed Below) Balance Brought Forward Detailed Expenditures $34,710.00 15,002.49 $19,707.§1 Tris~unt Bituminous $11,249.66 Edward Manning 30.56 Joseph W. Lawlor, Sr, 94.87 Rocco Zambino & Sons Inc. 99.33 Heffron Asphalt 857.50 Gilbert Rea 1,600.00 Cyr Oil Company 400.67 Torromeo Trucking Company Inc. 669.90 $15,002.49 ARTICLE 75, 1980 NEW LANDFILL: Appropriated Expended (Detailed Below) Balance Brought Forward $15,000.00 12,810.00 ~ 2,190.00 Detailed Expenditures Ramey Contractors-Engineers J. E. Farmer Inc. Pyburn Excavating $ 4,730.00 7,600.00 480.00 $12,810.00 FLATLY GIFT : Expended Balance Brought Forward WINTER HILL E~TATES: Appropriated Expended (Detailed Below) Balance Brought Forward Detailed Expenditures E. L. LeBaron Foundry $13,500.00 0 $13,500.00 $86,728.94 2,611.50 $84,117.44 $2,611.50 ARTICLE 66, 1979 CHAPTER 90: Appropriated Expended (Detailed Below) Balance Brought Forward Detailed Expenditures Edward Manning $61.44 61.44 $ 0 $61.44 90 ARTICLE 11, 1980 SIDEWALKS: Appropriated Expended (Detailed Below) Balance Brought Forward Detailed Expenditures James Roche (NAPD) Busby Construction George Brox, Inc. M. O'Maheney Heffron Asphalt H. E. Fletcher Granite ARTICLE 74, 1980: Ap propriate d Expended (Detailed Below ) Balance Brought Forward Detailed Expenditures H. E. Fletcher Granite Paul Fitzgerald Trimount Bituminous All States Asphalt Georgetown Sand & Gravel Heffron Asphalt Ramey Contractors-Engineers Mystic Bituminous Products ARTICLE 76, 1980 DRAINAGE: Appropriated Expended (Detailed Below) Balance Brought Forward Detailed Expenditures Andover Street Builders Pacella Pipe Penn Culvert Field Concrete Pipe Company Dave Kane Welding Service M. O'Mahoney Company Plaistow Precast Corp. Georgetown Sand & Gravel ARTICLE 77, 1980 EQUIPMENT: Appropriated Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed ExpenditUres Casey & Dupuis Equipment $5,000.00 $5,000.00 $ 0 $ 418.00 480.00 480.52 109.60 1,989.72 1,522.16 $100,000.00 100,000.60 $ 0 $ 1,650.00 4,615.86 63,774.35 15,750.94 5,295.65 4,842.45 1,056.00 3,014.75 $100,000.00 $12,500.00 12,500.00 $ 0 $ 117.60 6,367,88 1,472.45 1,840.00 60.00 907.05 1,448.87 286.15 $12,500.00 $50,500.00 46,812.00 $ 3,688.00 $46,812.00 ARTICLE 79, 1980 SIDEWALKS: Appropriated Expended (Detailed Below) Balance Brought Forward Detailed Expenditures Heffron Asphalt Corp. $5,000.00 5,000.00 $ 0 $5,000.00 ARTICLE 80, 1980 REGULATORY SIGNS: Appropriated Expended (Detailed Below) Balance Brought Forward $1,000.09 1,000.00 o Detailed Expenditures New England Barricade Tombarello & Sons Inc. $ 910.00 90.00 ARTICLE 81, 1981 FRAMES & GRATES: App rep riated Expended (Detailed Below) Balance Brought Forward $2,000.00 2,000.00 $ 0 Detailed Expenditures E. L. LeBaron Foundry Co. Plaistow Precast $1,842.75 157.25 $2,000.00 ARTICLE 82, 1981 GUARD RAILS: Appropriated Expended (Detailed Below) Balance Brought Forward Detailed Expenditures $2,000.00 2,000.00 $ 0 Metea~f & Parker Inc. Universal Fence Co., Inc. $ 600.00 1,400.00 $2,000.00 ARTICLE 83, 1981 STREET SIGNS: Appropriated Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures New England Barricade $I,900.00 997.38 $ 2.62 $997.38 91 ACCOUNTANT COUNTYTAX SALARIES: Appropriation $39,555.00 Cost of Living 3,736.35 $43,291.35 Expended (Detailed Below) $43,291.35 Balance to Revenue $ 0 Detailed Expenditures Joseph Willis $20,234.35 Carol Melxridas 11,876.00 Mary Lachapelle 11,181.00 EXPENSES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Forms, Printing & Binding Telephone Office Supplies Maintenance of Machines Rental of Copier Copier Supplies Travel, Dues, & Meetings $43,291.35 $5,750.00 5,720.84 29.16 $1,050.81 394.30 229.76 972.88 2,563.25 430.63 79.21 ,,72o.84 CAPITAL BUDGET COMMITTEE Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Printing & Mailing $1,115.00 1,115.00 $ 0 $1,115.00 STATE ASSESSMENT Special Education $ 5,813.00 $ Audit of Municipal Accounts 27,385.29 27,385.29 Motor Vehicle Excise Bills 2,417.25 2,417.25 Health Ins. Retirees 13,746.69 13,746,69 state Recreation Areas 96,078.84 90,707.73 Air Pollution 2,543.54 2,866.81 Ipswloh River 397.06 5.51 Regional Transit 13,526.93 12,394.00 $161,908.60 ~49,523.28 Estimates $378,123.58 Payments 363,730.74 Overestimate $ 14,392.84 DOG LICEN5ESDUECOUNTY Receipts $2,075.85 Payments 1,639.05 Balance Due County $ 436.80 ANTICIPATION OF REVENUE BONDS Receipts Payments Arlington Trust Essex County State Street Bay Bank M. V. Bay State U.S. Trust N.E. Merchants $1,900,000.00 1,200,000.00 250,000.00 1,200,000.00 1,000,000.00 1,500,000.00 700,000:00 oo $1,900,000.00 1,200,000.00 250,000.00 1,200,000.00 1,000,000.00 1,500,000.00 700,000.00 $7,750,000.00 DEBT REDEMPTION Appropriation Expended(Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Town Garage Land Acquisition B ulldo zer Fire Truck Sewer Bonds School Bonds Fire Station Water $775,510.00 775,510.00 $ 0 $ 15,000.00 20,000.0O 20,000.00 5,000.00 55,000.00 495,000.00 10,000.00 155,510.00 $775,510.00 BOND ISSUE EXPENSE Appropriation Expended Balance to Revenue $4,000.00 799.86 ]~-~,200.14 92 TRANSFER FROM RESERVE FUND INTEREST ON SHORT-TERbl BORROWING Amount Available Transfer: $75,000.00 Art. 89, Concession Stand Personnel Board Expense Water Maintenance and Construction Expense 10,000.00 Graves Registration Expense 250.26 Town Hall & Garage Expense 4,000.00- Highway Refuse Expense 2,500.00 Water lVlaintenance and Construction Expense 10,000.00 Conservation Commission Professional Services 500.00 Recreation Expense 780.00 Conservation Commission Salary 300.00 Highway Refuse Expense 9,600.00 Pulice Department Expense 4,000.00 · Conservation Commission Salary 300.00 Water Maintenance and Construction Expense 15,000. O0 Selectmen Expense 367.00 Annual Town Meeting Expense 316.00 Town Hall & Garage Expense 3,500.00 Board of Public Works Analyst Salary 1,057.00 Fire Department Expense 2,000.00 Board of Health Salary 110.00 Board of Health Expense 645.00 Community Center Expense 676.37 Personnel Board Expense 400.00 Electrical Inspectors Expense 220.00 Art. 20, Annual Town Meeting 1980 1,248.00 Fire Department Expense 2,515.78 Water Maintenance and Construction Expense Total Transfer Close to Revenue $ 1,200.00 500.00 3,014.17 $74,999.58 $ .42 INTERESTONDEBT $286,545.00 246,270.82 Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Town Garage $ 382.50 Fire Truck 910.00 Fire Station 2, 745.00 Sewer Bonds 5,286.25 School Bonds 217,012.50 Tennis Courts 427.50 Buildo ~er 1,700.00 Water Main Bonds 17,297.07 Land Acquisition 510.00 $ 40,274.18 $246,270.82 Appropriation Expended Overexpended $ 30,000.00 $119,360.35 ($ 89,360.35) STEVENS IVlEMORIAL LIBRARY SALARIES: Appropriation Cost of Living Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Russell J. Reeve Barbara Phflbrick Sue EHen Holmes Sally Dunlap Margaret Troy James Spanks Elizabeth Allan Adele McConaghy Juliet Mofford Viola Wilkinson Constance Waiah Kathleen SliIla Matthew Richardson Karen Barbera Gayle Kothman S u r~nne Gorman EXPENSES: Appropriation State Aid Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Heat, Light, Water, & Telephone Books Periodicals Micro forms Recordings Art Stationery & Printing Library Processing Supplies Building Maintenance & Repair $117,819.00 10,478.15 $128,297.15 $128,288.72 $ 8.43 $20,852.62 16,675.58 15,332.78 14,055.77 11,650.15 12,808.59 8,531.30 8,147.15 4,529.20 6,032.46 1,988.60 2,534.30 2,717.95 1,532.38 323.29 576.60 $128,288.72 $36,290.00 5,949.00 $42,239.00 $41,114.88 $ 1,124.12 $11,082.48 19,664.78 3,389.68 254.07 634.36 119.00 1,942.37 2,637.70 1,390.44 $41,114.88 93 BOARD OF ASSESSORS SALARIES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Edward Phelan, Assessor Joseph Hermann, Assessor George Barker, Assessor Edward Phelan, Assessor (Full Time) Frank H. Dushame, Asst. Assessor Jean Fogarty, Clerk EXPENSES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue D~tailed 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. ARTICLE 33 REVALUATION: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance Brought Forward Detailed Expenditures Laurie Martin Jean Fogarty ARTICLE 26 REVALUATION: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Baianee Brought Forward Detailed Expenditures Laurie Martin Jean Fogarty Marsha Lipomi P.S. Office Supply $42,503. O0 42,223.73 $ 279.27 $ 4,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 12,375.00 11,650.13 8,198.60 $42,223.73 $12,680.00 11,604.60 $ 1,075.40 $ 505.90 535.10 723.59 859.70 5,700.00 105.10 1,099.90 180.00 116.07 272.46 191.28 1,315.50 $11,604.60 $1,694.22 1,694.22 $ 0 $ 859.22 835.00 ~i~,694.22 $2,000.00 2,000.00 $ 0 $ 378.08 1,461.25 146.60 14.07 ~-~,ooo. oo ARTICLE 54 REVALUATION: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance Brought Forward Detailed Expenditures Jean Fogarty Marsha Lipomi George Barker P.S. Office Supply Hobbs & Warren Arlington Trust Co. Coastal Office Supply TOWN BUILDING AND GARAGE SALARIES; Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Robert McCarthy EXPENSES: Appropriation Transfer from Reserve Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Fuel Supplies Light & Power Repairs Miscellaneous $17,000.00 4,452.74 $12,547.26 $1,458.90 278.53 50.00 18.40 92.54 2,484.33 70.00 ~4~, 452.74 $6,480.00 6,480.00 $ 0 $6,480.00 $21,500.00 7,500.00 $29,000.00 $28,863.17 $ 136.83 $16,217.93 1,397.04 9,280.99 1,143.21 824.00 $28,863.17 94 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS SALARIES: Appropriation: Water Department Sewer Department Play grounds Parks & School Grounds Articles Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue $176,847.10 52,467.57 42,506.00 53,072.00 15,066.00 $339,958.67 $333,957.67 $ 6,001.40 Detailed Expenditures Joseph J. Borgesi J. WilHam Hmurciak Wilma Haddow Leah Burns $26,015.04 18,510.00 11,802.58 11,268.25 Employees - Including Overtime & Longevity Archie Beaudoin Arthur Drummond Cleon Richards Franklyn Nicosia James Chase Andrew Sullivan Frederick Chase David Willis Kenneth Rollins Richard Zielinski Kevin Chamberlain James Lundquist John Monteiro Kenneth Wedge Roger Lawson Linda Cormier Jackson Long Edward Mank William McEvoy Barry Kolano Thomas McE roy Daniel McCarthy Kenneth Black William McCarthy Ernest Roberts Daniel Fhmeran John Connors Walter Roberts Donald Smith Susan Korb Stacy Ronan David Ar mitage Christopher Cushing Kelly Scanlon Ann Halt maier Timothy Armitage Peter Burns Kristina Gravelis Maureen Costello $ 21,619.36 12,759.95 14,342.23 14,709.26 12,840.38 14,452.41 15,085.13 12,818.97 12,359.32 17,448.14 12,841.26 ~8,284.92 8,617.92 10,834.21 16,516.99 15,141.54 2,280.96 1,797.84 838.48 2,116.48 1,§53.90 1,419.61 1,757.79 1,962.34 1,462.88 1,432.94 1,391.46 2,953.20 2,461.60 1,645.00 2,152.32 1,645.00 1,575.00 2,i07.32 1,898.32 1,653.80 349.32 472.32 349.32 95 Timothy Walsh 382.50 James Nutton 587.65 Clifton Stone 300.00 Michael Melville 4,246.72 Frederick Smith 3,276.24 Nicholas Dichiara 120.00 $333,957.27 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS: Appropriation $1,800.00 Expended (Detailed Below) 1,800.00 Balance to Revenue $ 0 Detailed Expenditures John P. Thompson $ 600.06 Raymond J. Canty 600.00 James D. Noble, Jr. 600.00 oo. 6o WATER DEPARTMENT EXPENSES: Appropriation $188,166.13 Expended (Detailed Below) 188,166.13 Balance to Revenue $ 0 Detailed Expenditures Administration General Services Pumping Station $188,166.13 SEWER DEPARTMENT EXPENSES: Appropriation $28,942.78 Expended (Detailed Below) 28,942.78 Balance to Revenue $ 0 Detailed Expenditures Administration $ 830.43 C, enerai 17,708.54 Connections 10,403.81 $28,942.78 PLAYGROUNDS: Appropriation $9,106.58 Expended (Detailed Below) 9,106.58 Balance to Revenue $ 0 Detailed Expenditures Supplies $9,106.58 PARKS & SCHOOL GROUNDS: Appropriation $12,300.00 Expended (Detailed Below) 12,231.82 Balance to Revenue $ 68.18 Detailed Expenditures Supplies 19,897.82 25,392.92 33,917.12 108~958.27 $12,231,82 WATER DEPARTMENT - DEBIT Appropriation for Maintenance and Construction $ 185,814.17 Art. 59, 1980- Marbleridge Water 33,400.00 Art. 65, 1980 - Reynolds Play~ 7,000.60 Art. 75, 1979 - Atkinson Sehonl 4,109.10 Art. 71, 1980 - Atkinson School 3,000.00 Art. 89, 1980 - Concession Stand 9,200.00 Art. 36, 1980 - Water Analyst 15,066.00 Art. 85, 1979 - Renew Services 77.44 Art. 73, 1980 - Patching Trenches 5,000.00 Art. 60, 1980 - Equipment 22,127.00 Art. 63, 1980 - Alternate Water Supply ' 5,000.00 Art. 82, 1979 - South Bradford St~et 1,133.22 Art. 86, 1979 - Furber Avenue Sewer 7,695.94 Art. 83, 1979 - So. Station C"nkai-~cr 4,338.42 Art. 80, 1979 - East Side Trunk Sewer Extension 815,000.00 Art. 72, 1980 - Raise Manholes 4,500.00 Art. 61, 1980 - Motor l~r Pump Station 7,000.00 Art. 64, 1980 - Franklin and Thomson School Fields 10,000.00 Art. 69, 1980 - Reconstruct Intake 5,000.00 WATER DEPARTMENT - CREDIT $1,144,461.29 Expended Appropriation for Maintenance and Construction $ 185,814.17 Art. 59, 1980 - Marbleridge Road 25,648.80 Art. 65, 1980 - Reynolds Playground 6,992.50 Art. 75, 1979 - Atkinson School 4,094.04 Art. 71, 1980 - Atkinson School 2,912.01 Art. 89, 1980 - Concession Stand 9,209.00 Art. 36, 1980 - Water Analyst 15,066.00 Art. 85, 1979 - Renew Services 47.49 Art. 73, 19811 - Patching Trenches 4,254.20 Art. 60, 1980 - Equipment 20,324.80 Art. 63, 1980 - Alternate Water Supply 5,000.00 Art. 82, 1979 - So. Bradford Street 1,133.22 Art. 86, 1979 - Furber Avenue Sewer 7,693.45 Art. 83, 1979 - So. Station Chlorinator 480.00 Art. 80, 1979 - East Side Trunk Sewer Extension 796,701.53 Art. 72, 1980- .Raise Manholes 4,142.57 Art. 61, 1980 - Motor far Pump Station 6,184.40 Art. 64, 1980 - Franklin and Thomson School Fields 10,000.00 Art. 69, 1980 - Reconstruct Intake 2,306.27 Balance to Revenue: Art. 59, 1980- Marbleridge Road 7,751.20 Art. 65, 1980 -ReynoIds Playground 7.50 Art. 75, 1979 - Atkinson School 15.06 Art. 71, 1980 - Atkinson School 87.99 Art. 89, 1980 - Concession Stand 0 Art. 36, 1980 - Water Analyst 0 Arto 85, 1979 - Renew Services 29.95 Art. 73, 1980 - Patching Tranehes 745.80 Art. 60, 1980 - Equipment 1,802.20 Art. 63, 1980 - Alternate Water Supply 0 Art, 82, 1979 - So. Bradford Street 0 Art. 86, 1979- Furbe~AvenueSewer 2.49 Art. 83, 1979 - So. Station Chlorinator 3,858.42 Art. 80, 1979 - East Side Trunk Sewer Extension 18,298.47 Art. 72, 1980 - Raise Manhoies 357.43 Art. 61, 1980 - Motor fo~ Pump Station 815.60 Art. 64, 1980 - Franklin and Thomson School Fields Art. 69, 1980 - Reconstruct Intake CIVIL DEFENSE SALARIES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures John J. Coco, Director Evelyn 3. Coco, Secretary EXPENSES: 0 2,693.73 $1,144,461.29 90 $1,815.00 1,815.00 $ 0 $ 945.00 870.00 Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance ~o RevenUe '~ $ 0 Detailed Ex~ ~endit urea Conferences, Dues, Meetings $ 375.00 Telephone & Alarm Systems 707.49 Clothing & Uniforms 331.10 Training 129.45 Communications, Equipment, Repairs 828.00 Office Expenses, Supplies 252° O0 Local Government Radio Net 515.00 Maintenance & Repair of Auxiliary Police Vehicle $3,700.00 3,700.00 561.96 SELECTMEN DOG OFFICER SALARIES: Appropriation Transfer, Cost of Living FT Transfer, Cost of Living PT Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures $47,443.00 1,010.80 439.66 $48,893.46 $48,757.13 $ 136.33 John W. Graham $ 2,149.92 Thomas J. McEvoy 2,149.92 Charles A. Salisbury 1,999.92 Ralph R. Joyce 1,999.92 R. Louis DiFruscio 1,999.92 Brian F. Sullivan, Executive Sec. 21,600.00 Alice M. Letarte, Secretary 11,651.00 Longevity 275.00 Karen A. Robertson, PT Secretary 4,931.53 EXPENSES: Ap prop riation ' Transfer from Reserve Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Supplies Mileage & Meetings Claims Telephone Dues Advertising Miscellaneous OUT OF STATE TRAVEL: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Expenses $48,757.13 $8,715.00 367.00 $9,082.00 $9,054.05 ~ 27.95 $1,730.78 2,447.44 50.00 2,151.76 1,630.00 649.76 394.31 $9,054.05 $500.00 252.47 $247.53 $252.47 SALARIES: Ap prop riation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Gene Northam EXPENSES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Bel.ow) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Bulger's Animal Hospital Pet Memorial Telephone Mileage Equipment Miscellaneous COUNCIL ON AGING Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Bus Driver Nurse Clinics Miscellaneous Social Events Janitor Transportation~ Telephone Social Buses Elder Services Secretary Instructors Heat and Light $7,560.00 7,560.00 $ 0 $7,560.00 $5,600,00 5,600.00 $ 0 $2,327.75 538.00 347.81 2,338.48 36.00 11.96 5,600.00 $18,300.00 18,203.60 '$ 96.40 $ 5,460.00 756.00 2,280.62 600.00 95.00 1,701.08 817.24 365.00 1,700.00 118.51 2,228.00 2,082.15 $18,203.60 97 INSURANCE GRAVES REGISTRATION Appropriation Reimbursement Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures $125,000.00 1,760.73 $126,760.73 $~26,688.73 $ 72.00 R. C. Lafond Ins. Agency $117,115.62 Bruce Abrams 151.00 E. J. Broaddus, M.D. 15.00 L & M Radiology 71.00 Lawrehce General Hospital 889.95 Richard Cotton, M.D. 235.00 Harry Love, M,D. 190.00 McDonald & Pangione Ins. Agency t 7,836.16 Town of North Andover 48.00 Andre Paradis, M.D. 75.00 Lahey Clinic 62.00 SPECIAL LEGAL SERVICES Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balmlce to Revenue Detailed Expenditures John J. Willis, Esq. Duffy & Parker John J. Lynch, Esq. Holtz & Gilman PG J. J. Brady & Sons, Inc. Schruender Real Estate Jim McAloon Real Bstate The Lawyer's Cooperative Hobbs & Warren, Inc. $126,688.73 $10,000.00 8,847.73 1,152.27 $6,066.50 1,179.95 495.00 245.00 40.00 100.00 75.00 632.15 14.13 ~,,847.73 SALARIES: Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Exoenditxrres William J. Emmett EXPENSES: Appropriation Transfer from Revenue Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Frank H. Detwiler (Grave Markers) Metropolitan Flag Co. (Flags) VETERANS' SERVICE Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Cash Grants Doctor's & Dental Medication Hospitals Special Medex B/C BlS Personal Needs $200. O0 200. O0 $200.00 $600.00 250.26 $850.26 $850.26 $ 0 $372.66 477.60 $25,000.00 10,801.98 $14,118.02 $ 5,697.19 1,264.'00 222.94 760.90 2,845.35 91.60 $10,881.98 STREET LIGHTING Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Mass. Electric Landers Electric Co. Traffic Eng. $110,000.00 110,000.00 $ 0 $109,669.40 150.60 180.00 $110,000.00 RENTAL OF VETERANS' QUARTERS Appropriation Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue $1,200.00 1,200.00 Detailed Expenditures VFW American Legion $ 600.00 600.00 2oo. oo 98 PLANNING BOARD SALARIES: Appropriation Cost-of-Living Increase Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Susan M. St. Pierre, Town Planner Jean White, Secretary Gilda Biackstock, Secretary EXPENSES: $22,045.00 2,093.95 $24,138.95 $23,420.17 $ 718.78 $18,872.00 4,116.07 432.10 $23,420.17 Appropriation $3,000.00 Transferred fr~n Board of Appeals .20 ooo. 20 Expended (Detailed Below ) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures $3,000.20 $ o New England Telephone $ 687.49 Office Supplies and Copy Paper 719.48 Dues 12.00 Publications 181.49 Advertising 321.40 Conferences (Registration & Mileage) 590.09 Postmaster 197.85 Zoning Maps 112.72 Recording Fees 32.98 Miscellaneous 144.70 ooo. 20 BOARD OF APPEALS SALARIES: Appropriation Cost-of-Living Increase Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Jean White, Secretary Gilda Blackstock, Secretary $2,546.00 241.87 7,787.87 $2,787.87 $ o $2,540.53 247.34 EXPENSES: Appropriation Transferred to Planning Board Expended (Detailed Below) Baianee to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Postmaster Office Supplies Miscellaneous $315.00 .20 $314.80 $311.82 $166.00 110.97 34.85 $311.82 CONSERVATION COMMISSION SALARIES: Appropriation $1,849.00 Transfer, Cost of Living 175.65 Transfer from Reserve 600.00 Expended (Detailed Below) Balance to Revenue Detailed Expenditures Michele Mawn, Secretary $2,531.63 EXPENSES: Appropriation $900.00 Expended (Detailed Below) 896.91 Balance to Revenue $ 3.09 Detailed Expenditures Postage $127.50 Telephone 357.96 Office Equipment 167.26 Office Supplies 29.14 Dues 175.00 Fees (Comm. of Mass.) 12.00 Advertisha g 28.05 $896.91 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: Appropriation $2,000.00 Transfer from Reserve 500.00 ,5oo.oo Expended (Detailed Below) $2,267.98 Balance to Revenue $ 232.02 Detailed Expenditures Sasaki Associates $1,879.98 I.E.P. 138.00 E. B. Boiteau 250.00 ~, 624.65 $2,531.63 $2,267.98 99 ACCOUNTANT'S REPORT RECEIPTS - FISCAL YEAR 1981 FISCAL YEAR 1981 Personal property Real Estate Farm Animals Forest Lands FISCAL YEAR 1980 Personal Property Real Estate FISCAL YEAR 1979 Personal Property Real Estate FISCAL YEAR 1978 Personal Property Real Estate FISCAL YEAR 1977 Personal Property SEWER LIENS 1979 1980 1981 WATER LIENS 1978 1979 1980 1981 INTEREST Deferred Taxes Revenue Sharing Tax Title General Funds Pond School Joseph & Susan Stone Red Schoolhouse TAX TITLE 283,638.98 9,158,108.91 1,021.88 214.27 1,755.90 363,153.01 268.50 46,118.55 339.01 2,023.02 62.32 365.56 357.16 6,717.28 41.04 27.06 145.44 6,240.67 55,711.58 10,719.99 611.23 20,523.39 21.94 456.17 150.17 3,376.27 100 9,442,984.00 364,908.91 46,387.05 2,362.03 62.32 7,440.00 6,454.21 88,194.47 3,376.27 9,962,169.30 LICENSES AND PERMITS Alcohol (Liquor) Auctioneer Class I Class II Class III Common Victular Disposal Work Inst. Food Handlh~g Retail Establishment Games (Coin Operative) Milk Offal Percolation Tests Plumbing Police Pistol Permit Septic Swimming Pool Taxi One-Day Liquor Fire Dept. (Oil Burner) Bid Deposit Not Claimed Franchise Fees (Cable TV) Syringe Permit to Sell Flowers 16,330.00 10.00 50.00 350.00 50.00 105.00 2,050.00 760.00 95.00 85.00 146.00 75.00 8,430.00 4,683.00 2,275.00 2,480.00 510.00 30.00 160.00 190.00 20.00 840.50 1.50 5.00 39,731.00 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Chapter 70 School Chapter 70 Aid School Building Assist. School Transportation Special Education (Incentive Grant) Civil Defense Veterans' Benefits Clause 22 Clause 37 Blind Highway Lottery Local Aid Highway Construction & Maint. CSI A33 Aid to Library Board of Education CSI 14 State Wards CSI Po]ice Career Incentive CSI 'Veterans' Benefits Library Grant Dept. of Natural Resources CSI 9 Pupils Transportation Police Motorcycle CSI A 6 Clause 41 Elderly CSl A 4 Public Owned Land Dept. of public Works 380,801.00 391,338.00 390,137.53 41,405.00 4,000.00 1,279.44 6,714.48 875.00 64,684.00 101,595.00 196,744.00 145,873.00 7,932.00 4,030.00 6,579.00 22,018.35 5,611.14 2,624.25 25.00 87,830.00 6,130.00 36,411.14 159,551.68 23,055.21 2,087,244.22 101 School PL 874 Title 1 PL 94 142 Title 6 Spec. Ed. PL 95 561 Title 11 PL 95 571 Library PL 89 313 Title 1 Handicap PL 89 10 Low Income PL 94 482 PL 94 482 Teacher Training Federal Revenue Sharing HUD Rehab. 1978 HUD Rehab. 1979 HUD Rehab. 1980 Office of Elderly Affairs GIFTS & GRANTS 26,981.89 47,000.00 1,500.00 9,939.00 14,450.00 57,131.00 12,594.00 850.00 338,773.00 57,200.00 71,000.00 83,000.00 27,600.00 748,018.89 Court Fines FINES & FORFEITS 74,564.36 74,564.36 SELECTMEN Insurance Telephone Expense TREASURER Certificate of Redemption Sewer Bond Int. Paid Twice Sewer Discharge Water Discharge Flag Trast Fund TAX COLLECTOR Betterment Discharge Municipal Liens TOWN BUILDING Miscellaneous BUILDING iNSPECTOR Fees Certifications Earth Removal ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR Fees DEPARTMENTAL 1,760.73 249.71 4.67 10.00 325.00 20.00 5.00 54.91 121.00 6,300.00 286.80 30,646.77 955.00 75.00 15,166.00 2,015.11 414.91 6,421.00 286.80 31,676.77 15,166.00 102 GAS INSPECTOR Fees DOG OFFICER Dog Fines Leash Law Donation Dogs Dogs Impounded PLANNING BOARD Fees Postage BOARD OF APPEALS Fees Postage ZONING BOARD Zoning By-Laws CONSERVATION COMMISSION Fees SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEASURES Fees TOWN CLERK Fees ELECTIONS & REGISTRARS Return Postage POLICE DEPARTMENT Chapter 88 FIRE DEPARTMENT Check Returned Chapter 88 Sale of Ambulance SEWER Construction & Miscellaneous Sales SEWER DEPARTMENT Chapter 88 2,077.00 80.00 130,00 20.00 40.00 120.41 28.64 371.80 118.95 46.00 825.00 610.10 3,590.30 113.00 1,984.07 76.92 974.95 2,053.00 3,057.34 235,609.95 800.00 103 2,077.00 270.00 149.05 490.75 46.00 825.00 610.10 3,590.30 113.00 1,984.07 3,104.87 238,667.29 800.00 WATER DEPARTMENT Returned Check Chapter 88 Guaranty Deposit RECREATION DEPARTMENT Fees VETERANS' BENEFITS Returned Check PLAYGROUNDS Chapter 88 COUNCIL ON AGING Community Center of North Andover MisceRaneous Mini Bus Fapes HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Winter Hill Farm Chapter 88 Scrap & Wastepaper Highway Salary from HUD Sale of Wood STREET LIGHTING 99 Club PERSONNEL BOARD Miscellaneous HUD REHAB. Returned Check GROUP INSURANCE EXPENSE Miscellaneous LIBRARY Fees Chapter 88 93.80 1,365.00 53,227.00 1,267.00 381.00 220.00 4,091.00 584.25 214.00 86,728.94 2,135.79 5,537.92 32,549.30 1,439.68 92.04 46.50 15.00 28,231.95 1,805.27 15.16 54,685.80 1,267.00 381.00 220.00 4,889.25 128,391.63 92.04 46.50 15.00 28,231.95 1,820.43 104 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Community School Evening School Phone Commission Rentals Summer School Chapter 88 Returned Check 2,687.50 3,440.00 450.55 635.00 9,320.00 2,835.47 22.94 19,391.46 548,140.08 Temporary Loans MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS 9,380,000.00 9,380,000.00 Blue Cross Blue Shield REFUNDS 753.00 753.00 Tax Collector School Department Public Works Council on Aging Library PETTY CASH 100.00 100.00 100.00 50.00 50.00 400.00 Water Construction Water Rates PUBLIC SERVICE 9,545.13 463,509.60 473,054.73 Chapter 40 1981 Chapter 40 Interest Chapter 380 1981 Chapter 380 1981 Chapter 380 1981 1981 Apportioned Unapportioned Interest SPECIAL ASSESSMENT 2,589.54 1,676.72 6,580.95 2,960.30 354.02 4,266.26 9,895.27 14, 161.53 MOTOE VEHICLE EXCISE 1981 1980 1979 1978 PRIVILEGES 314,347.18 395,510.58 10,043.40 3,241.25 105 1977 1976 1975 1973 601.43 242.56 287.10 108.90 724,382.40 School Lunch (Regular) State Subsidy Elderly Subsidy Other Elderly High School Athletics School Lunch Insurance REVOLVING FUNDS 215,741.04 119,961.20 14,157.30 1,654.28 546.00 4,278.90 4,438.00 360,776,72 Federal Withholding State Withholding Essex County Retirement N. A. Teachers Retirement Mass. Hospital (Blue Cross) Employees Group Insurance United Fund Tax Sheltered N. A. Credit Union N. A. Teacher Assoc. Dues N. A. Public Works Assoc. Dues N. A. Police Union Dues N. A. Firefighters Dues N. A. Firefighters Insurance Christmas Club N. A. Teachers Credit Colonial Insurance Co. Board of Public Works Uniforms PAYROLL 1,306,767.57 372,936.06 177,463.03 244,444.53 171,761.92 4,328.85 1,869.08 60,371.12 369,868.60 36,445.60 4,127.75 1,626.25 4,030.00 2,616.60 29,567,00 117,331.36 4,403.09 797.54 2,850,754.75 Essex County Dog County Returned Dog License Due County State Meal Tax TOTAL AGENCY 1,187.68 2,075.85 788.23 4,051.76 $27,268,202.74 106 © o m 0 ~ 107 108 109 110 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Summary of Receipts and Expenses of the Public Schools July 1~ 1980 - June 30, 1981 EXPENDITURES Salary Accounts Appropriation Encumbered 1979-80 Encumbered P.L. 874 Public Law 95-561 Title I Public Law 94-142 Title IV Public Law 89-313 Title I $4,564,546.39 332,029.75 32,025.44 51,576.43 43,359.75 11,799.90 Expense Accounts Appropriation Public Law 874 Out-of-State Travel Encumbered from 1979-80 Public Law 95-561 Title I P.L. 94-142 P.L. 94-142 P.L. 89-313 P.L. 95-561 Title IVB 1980 P.L. 95-561 Title IVB 1981 P.L. 94-482 P.L. 94-482 P.L. 94-482 P.L. 94-482 P.L. 94-482 P.L. 94-482 P.L. 94-482 P.L. 94-482 P.L. 95-561 Incentive Grant Article 84 - Mental Health Article 86 - Bradstreet Windows Article 87 - Steam Traps Article 88 - Sewer Lines Chapter 88 - Insurance/Lost Books Athletic Revolving Fund 1,357,085.67 24,810.09 1,825.00 975.93 5,954.57 5,456.65 1,386.65 1,281.81 575.59 7,487.70 656.56 2,145.00 570.72 749.67 8,283.00 1,695.88 2,287.00 850.00 1,500.00 8,000.00 13,000.00 16,953.60 7,499.89 7,850.00 2,850.63 4,045.10 RECEIPTS From Local Sources Evening School Driver Training Fees Summer School (1980) Fees Adult Education Fees (Co~unity School) Adult Evening Practical Arts Fees (Community School) Rental of School Facilities Miscellaneous: Interest on Moses Towne Trust Fund Interest on Sarah Barker Trust Fund Commissions on Public Telephones Chapter 88 1,522.50 7,800.00 2,832.50 2,437.50 635.00 530.21 205.34 548.16 2,850.63 19,361.84 $5,035,337.66 1,485,776.71 6,521,114.37 111 From the Commonwealth School Aid Fund (Ch. 70) Aid for Pupil Trans. (Ch. 71, Sec. 7A & Special Trans.) Aid for Tuition & Trans. of State Wards (Ch. 76) $ 772,139.00 129,235.00 6,579.00 907,953.00 From State Grants Incentive Grants (Spec. Ed,) 8,000.00 From Federal Programs P.L. 95-561, ESEA Title I, Aid to Educationally Disadvantaged P.L. 94-142, ESEA Title VI, Special Education P.L. 89-313, Title I, Special Educa- tion P.L. 94-482, Occupational Education P.L. 94-482, Occupational Education, Inservice Training P.L. 95-561, Title IVB P.L. 95-561, Title II, Inservice Training P.L. 874, Aid to Impacted Areas 57,131.00 47,000.00 14,450.00 12,594.00 850.00 9,939.00 1,500.00 26,981.89 170,445.89 TOTAL RECEIPTS NET OPERATING COST OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1980-81 $1,10~,760.73 5,415,353.64 RECEIPTS OF SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION (SBAB) New High School, 1972 - Project 1711 Atkinson School, 1964 - Project 1122 Franklin School Addition, 1967 - Project 1495 High School Addition (now Middle School), 1963 - Project 1123 TOTAL RECEIPTS ON CONSTRUCTION 350,315.78 17,477.42 13,670.60 8~673.73 390,137.53 1000 ADMINISTRATION i100 School Cormmittee 1200 Superintendent's Office Out-of-State Travel 2000 INSTRUCTION 2100 Supervision 2200 Principals Out-of-State Travel 2300 Teaching 2400 Textbooks 2500 Library 2600 Audio-Visual 2700 Guidance 2800 Special Needs 3000 OTHER SCHOOL SERVICES 3100 Attendance Officer 3200 Health 3300 Transportation 3400 Food Services 3500 Athletics 3600 Student Body 4OOO 4100 Operation 4200 Maintenance OPERATION & MAINTENANCE 7000 FIXED ASSETS 7300 New Equipment 7400 Replacement Equipment 9000 OTHER DISTRICTS 9100 Tuitions DETAILED ANALYSIS OF EXPENDITURES July 1, 1980 - June 30, 1981 Salaries Expenses $ 1,256.73 $ 6,440.94 128,061.63 22,839.89 1~325.38 129,318.36 30,606.21 Total $ 7,697.67 150,901.52 1,325.38 159,924.57 124,529.26 3,129.16 127,658.42 348,583.79 3,991.22 352,575.01 499,62 499.62 3,245,156.48 111,663.05 3,356,819.53 61,854.71 61,854.71 77,186.69 19,859.77 97,046.46 24,354.64 8,241.85 32,596.49 259,457.86 15,901.58 275,359.44 324,309.31 346~512.30 670,821.61 4,403,578.03 571,653.26 4,975,231.29 477.00 477.00 36,048.69 2,177.22 38,225.91 223,975.07 223,975.07 37,143.53 37,143.53 51,625.00 58,179.32 109,804.32 7,885.00 3~835.79 11,720.79 133,179.22 288,167.40 421,346.62 262,525.97 399,106.18 661,632.15 69~526.90 69,526.90 262,525.97 468,633.08 731,159.05 9,153.95 15,952.79 25,106.74 530.00 530.00 $1~384~696.69 $4~928,601.58 9,153.95 15~952.79 25,106.74 530.00 530.00 $6~313~298.27 Application of Funds Appropriation Encumbered from 79-80 P.L. 874 - Encumbered Out-of-State Travel 4,564,546.39 1,357,085.67 5,921,632.06 332,029.75 975.93 333,005.68 32,025.44 24,810.09 56,835.53 1,825.00 1,825.00 4,928,601.58 1,384,696.69 6,313,298.27 113 GENERAL EXPENSES Budget Appropriation Public Law 874 Total Available Expenditures Administration Instruction Other Services Operation & Maintenance Acquisition of Fixed Assets Programs with Other Districts Total Expended Balance June 30, 1981 Disposition of Balances Appropriation Encumbered for 1980-81 Exp. Returned to Revenue Remaining in P.L. 874 Balance June 30, 1981 Encumbered Funds 1979-80 Expenses Total Encumbered Expended Instruction Other Services Equipment Returned to Revenue Out-of-State Travel Appropriation Expended Balance June 30, 1981 SALARIES Budset Appropriation Applied P.L. 874 Encumbered 1979-80 Approp. Encambered 1979-80 P.L. 874 Total Funds Available $1,370,787.00 25~000.00 29,280,83 570,759,46 287,913.20 468,633.08 24,779.19 530.00 1,665.00 12,036.33 189.91 394.18 254.20 327.55 4,997,016.00 50,000.00 332,029.75 32,025.44 $1,395,787.00 1,381,895.76 13,891.24 13,891.24 1,000.00 975.93 24.07 1,825.00 1,825.O0 0 5,411,071.19 114 Expended Appropriation 1980-81 Encumbered 1979-80 Approp. Encumbered 1979-80 P.L. 874 Expended within the Fiscal Period Encumbered 1980-81 Teachers' Salaries Balance June 30, 1981 Disposition of Balances P.L. 874 - Applied to 1981-82 Salaries Returned to Revenue $4,564,546.39 332,029.75 32,025.44 _~4,928,601.58 482,469.61 424,962.29 57,507.32 50,000.00 7~507.32 57~597.32 YUKIKO YOSIYAMA, GRADE 4, FRANKLIN SCHOOL 115 Oetailed Expenditures Peter V. Garofoli Frederick J. Rex, Jr. Joyce B. Jacobs Edith A. Doherty Margaret E. Smith Brenda M. Peck Patricia A. Kenneally Joseph F. Aliquo Mary A. Healey Robert C. Licare Henry C. Shelley Howard E. Crozier Daniel L. Desmond Arthur J. Hamel Daniel J. McCarthy Stanley G. Strom John M. Deady Charles F. Wiseman John C. Nelson, Jr. Albert A. Goebel, Jr. Mary O. Klueber Aniela V. Zimny Jacqueline H. McGuire Lillian G. McDonald Marguerite R. McEvoy Nancy A. Stevenson Dorothy L. Choquette Patricia C. Splaine Dorothy R. Currier Edna W. Marggraf Barbara J. Currier Rita C. Petralito Dorothy J. Connor Janet B. McCabe Lois Messina Marilyn P. Axtin Anne Wiseman Richard Forgione Keith E. Pritchard Mary C. Snyder Claire R. Sullivan Barbara Olson Patricia D. Parent Charles A. Condeilo Louis S. Lipomi, Jr. Robert Arsenault Alexandra Driscoll Miriam I. Aubry Laurel A. Bavendam Robert C. Bennett, III Albert S. Berman Joseph P. Bevilacqua William Boutilier Leonard A. DeSimone Salary 7/1180-6130181 $43,283.00 24,780.00 11,722.00 11,838.00 13,577.00 10,611.74 6,980.65 21,413.99 22,636.69 23,293.68 34,243.09 22,941.81 37,124.47 31,402.75 32,237.41 27,251.92 24,949.71 29,744.56 30,577.39 30,668.33 11,722.00 11,722.00 10,247.77 11,771.90 9,918.48 3,441.85 10,303.34 10,214.52 1,263.03 2,484.00 10,662.50 12,302.34 10,125.70 61.20 519.30 19,800.00 20,678.83 17,753.83 19,521.17 16,100. OO 19,578.83 13,600.00 15,207.87 12,900.00 12,727.02 13,003.83 11,505.00 19,578.83 16,100.00 22,920.68 21,550.00 23,108.54 15,830.85 20,928.83 Additfonal Activities and/or Overtime 7/1/80-6/30/81 $ 441.88 814.85 3,232.00 2,021.00 992.00 726.00 560.00 2,277.00 740.00 1,021.00 Total Received $43,283.00 24,780.00 11,722.00 11,838.00 13,998.88 11,426.59 6,980.65 21,413.99 22,636.69 26,525.68 34,243.09 24,962.81 37,124.47 31,402.75 32,237.41 27,251.92 24,949.71 29,744.56 30,577.39 30,668.33 11,722.00 11,722.00 10,247.77 11,771.90 9,918.48 3,441.85 10,303.34 10,214.52 1,263.O3 2,484.00 10,662.50 12,302.34 10,125.70 61.20 519.30 19,800.00 20,678.83 18,745.83 20,247.17 16,100.00 19,578.83 14,160.00 17,484.87 12,900.00 13,467.02 13,003.83 11,505.00 19,578.83 16,100.00 22,920.68 21,550.00 23,108.54 16,851.85 20,928.83 116 Detailed Expenditures Americo Fichera Arthur H. Forgetta Marlo G. Giordano Raymond F. Grady, Jr. Arthur P. Hall John F. Kelley Richard W. Kiberd Lorraine N. Lostimolo Jerome Marchegiani Mary J. Martin Mildred G. Matasso Michael J. McDonald Anthony T. McGowan Irene T. McLaughlin John F. Minihan James L. O'Neill Beverly A. DeLaney Albert Perrault Margaret M. Phelan Anthony M. Reynolds Vincent D. Rogers, Jr. Richard M. Rozzi Gerald A. Sanford Paul A. Spadafore John E. Strobel Philip A. Towle Joseph S. Trombly Francis J. Troy Michael L. Cavanaugh Bert H. Noyes Helen Driscoll Robert S. Parker Martha Albondy Peter Kalafarski Robert Dinsmore Robert H. Welch John D. Sperandio Paul J. Gregoire Nancy A. Oleksak Carolyn R. Sullivan Mary J. Connor · homas F. Thibeault Peggy A. Bolduc Daniel A. Jaffe Edward J. Keisling Patricia D. Maloney Joel Groessel Curt Touchette Beth I. Graham Madeline J. Brady Nina Demeritt Armanda C. Fernandes Margaret L. Hannum Barry Humphreys John Kappotis Michael J. McVeigh Salary 7/1/80-6/30/81 $21,000.00 24,587.00 21,478.83 20,378.83 22,200.00 21,450.00 20,678.83 20,900.00 16,100.00 20,900.00 21,000.00 19,800.04 21,000.00 23,166.00 21,450.00 22,000.00 16,880.64 23,731.52 20,621.17 23,166.00 20,378.83 21,229.04 20,678.83 19,200.00 20,900.00 17,200.00 21,778.83 16,930.64 19,500.00 19,578.83 16,711.49 21,478.83 20,600.00 18,100.00 13,417.34 17,753.83 15,288.51 10,419.15 14,188.51 16,050.00 12,727.02 12,900.00 12,727.02 12,900.00 20,600.00 14,950.00 20,600.00 11,307.66 12,727.02 9,530.64 9,530.64 19,368.48 20,600.00 9,530.64 12,900.00 15,750.00 Additional Activities and/or Overtime 7/1/80-6/30/81 $2,053.00 1,093.00 1,333.00 709.00 2,777.00 746.00 586.00 1,013.00 2,767.00 875.00 1,738.00 3,606.00 1,843.00 1,357.00 488.00 272.00 1,955.00 875.00 1,448.00 978.00 Total Received $23,053.00 24,587.00 21,478.83 20,378.83 22,200.00 22,543.00 20,678.83 20,900.00 17,433.00 21,609.00 21,000.00 22,577.04 21,746.00 23,166.00 22,036.00 23,013.00 16,880.64 23,731.52 20,621.17 23,166.00 20,378.83 23,996.04 20,678.83 20,075.00 22,638.00 17,200.00 21,778.83 16,930.64 23,106.00 19,578.83 16,711.49 23,321.83 20,600.00 18,100.00 13,417.34 19,110.83 15,288.51 10,419.15 14,188.51 16,050.00 13,215.20 13,172.00 12,727.02 12,900.00 22,555.00 15,825.00 20,600.00 11,307.66 14,754.02 9,530.64 9,530.64 19,368.48 20,600.00 10,508.64 12,900.00 15,750.00 117 Detailed Expenditures Mary Ellen Osgood Nancy C. Cook Gary F. Standley Leo J. Axtin, Jr. Floreen G. Babin Robert C. Bailey Judith A. Birtles Elizabeth Bombaci Michael R. Carnevale Donald F. Childs John J. Digney Kenneth C. Elliot Anne L. Ericson - Carole D. Finneran Winthrop C. Fullford Paul A. Getchell Louis 3. Gosselin Thomas Licciardello Rosemary A. Macklin Gregory W. Mendonca Patricia E. Richardson Antonietta M. Romano Donald Ryan Edward D. Schruender James J. Sheehan Marie M. Sommovigo Ellen T. Spanks Dennis J. Timony Henry P. Wrigley Eleanor M. Zdanowicz Donald Guthrie Michael F. Wallace · Cynthia A. Helfrich William R. Perry Simone A. Schapker Jean MacCannell Rachael C. Petralito Paula S. Mead Anne R. Kelley Kathleen M. Rohde Mary Lou Lynch Thomas J. Rooney William A. Gendron Philip E. Hanscom Evelyn Vozella Michelle M. FitzPatrick Joan R~ Willis Kevin F. McCarthy Sally A. Bryan Margaret P. Daw Patricia M. Lyons Cathy A. Dainowski Regina McCann Susan M. Trombly Maureen L. Brennan Salary 7/1/80-6/30/81 $ 9,530.64 11,505.00 11,286.96 20,900.00 17,325.00 19,300.00 19,800.00 21,000.00 16,711.49 17,811.49 20,378.83 20,400.00 21,000.00 19,578.83 20,378.83 21,000.00 20,678.83 18,100.00 17,122.98 20,600.00 20,900.00 18,853.83 20,752.68 20,900.00 20,900.00 21,450.00 19,800.00 15,830.85 20,900.00 18,100.00 14,950.00 16,711.49 14,188.51 13,417.34 15,992.13 17,753.83 15,207.87 14,950.00 21,229.04 12,727.02 14,188.51 17,000.00 16,930.64 13,417.34 17,480.85 21,398.34 20,378.83 16,050.00 16,711.49 16,711.49 15,288.51 12,900.00 12,823.94 13,730.64 20,900.00 Additional Activities and/or Overtime 7/1/80-6/30/81 $ 340.00 1,680.00 740.00 1,916.00 560.00 700.00 1,222.00 560.00 1,200.00 1,054.00 207.00 1,200.00 Total Received $ 9,530,64 11,505.00 11,626.96 20,900.00 17,325.00 19,300.00 19,800.00 21,000.00 18,391.49 17,811.49 20,378.83 20,400.00 21,000.00 19,578.83 20,378.83 21,000.00 20,678.83 18,100.00 17,122.98 20,600.00 20,900.00 18,853.83 20,752.68 21,640.00 22,816.00 22,010.00 19,800.00 15,830.85 20,900.00 18,100.00 14,950.00 16,711.49 14,888.51 13,417.34 15,992.13 17,753.83 16,429.87 15,510.00 21,229.04 12,727.02 14,188.51 18,200.00 17,984.64 ~13,417.34 17,687.85 22,598.34 20,378.83 16,050.00 16,711.49 16,711.49 15,288.51 12,900.00 12,823.94 13,730.64 20,900.00 118 Detailed Expenditures Adeia Dainowski Mariiyn F. Haykal Judith A. Hillner Gwendolyn M. Iannuccillo Mona Manzi Jacklyn E. Tchang Barbara E. McGovern Mary M. Minihan Marianne A. Mulholland Elena M. Nicolaisen Joan E. Redman Jane A. Schruender Norman R. Seifel Jane W. Shelley Nancy C. Squatrito Mary Lou Costello Maureen M. Bierman Richard LaChapelle Maureen Roberts Nora Anne Comeau Nancy M. Dowe Carole J. Donohue Gina M. Armano William E. Armstrong Catherine DeLaney Patricia F. Godden Nancy M. Jukins Mary Ann Rorke Michael R. Kellan Marie T. Turner Sharon L. Knepper Tracy R. Howard Deborah L. Gesing Kathleen Henry Evelyn B. Krames Sandra Coates Elizabeth O'Connor Kathleen A. Callagy Patricia J. Martin Dorothy A. O'Connor Rita A. Schena Winifred Zar Sharon Rigoli Maureen T. Chadwick Janet Mulford Phyllis Kochanczyk Mark Donovan Karen E. Brown Margherita P. Caron Deborah Wise Susan A. Kierstead Theresa J. Uttley Anne M. Gauthier Kiran Mukul Robin G. Harvey Salary 7/1/80-6/30/81 $20,100.00 15,200.00 21,450.00 21,100.00 19,800.00 17,013.04 19,778.83 20,900.00 23,029.04 17,753.83 16,711.49 20,900.00 22,719.00 21,450.00 19,900.00 16,050.00 14,i49.48 19,200.00 17,000.00 16,930.64 15,500.00 16,300.00 6,932.50 20,621.17 20,723.83 17,646.17 17,000.00 11,505.00 21,901.48 19,677.50 19,500.00 8,757.81 15,830.85 13,600.00 19,900.00 10,617.30 9,530.64 19,578.83 7,768.16 20,514.07 19,428.44 19,800.00 14,188.51 16,930.64 15,830.85 14,188.51 12,602.02 15,830.85 9,115.50 1,970.00 6,252.23 5,377.98 5,463.99 4,146.94 5,044.80 Additional Activities and/or Overtime 7/1/80-6/30/81 $ 560,00 672.00 560.00 487.00 1,368.00 Total Received $20,100.00 15,200.00 21,450.00 21,100.00 19,800.00 17,013.04 19,778.83 20,900.00 23,029.04 17,753.83 16,711.49 20,900.00 22,719.00 21,450.00 19,900.00 16,050.00 14,149.48 19,200.00 17,000.00 16,930.64 15,500.00 16,300.00 7,492.50 21,293,17 20,723,83 17,646.17 17,000.00 11,505.00 21,901.48 19,677.50 19,500.00 8,757.81 15,830.85 13,600.00 19,900.00 10,617.30 9,530.64 19,578.83 7,768.16 20,514.07 19,428.44 19,800.00 14,188.51 16,930.64 15,830.85 14,188.51 13,162.02 16,317.85 9,115.50 1,970.00 7,620.23 5,377.98 5,463.99 4,146.94 5,044.80 119 Detailed Ex?enditures Carol Weigel Maureen Daniels Janet Marcotte Margaret Shlossberg Alton Davis 0o Ann Hodgkins Elizabeth LaBelle Marcella Lemberger Gladys Hajjar Mary Ann Weigel Rose Carney Lisa J. Oldfield Christine B. Wald Catherine M. Goebel Roberta S. Cianci Frances E. Keyes Constance Walsh Diane Braga R. Diane Bassett Charlotte Small Rosemary P. Janco Carol A. Markey Marilyn Quartarone Debra Kronenwetter Carol Balmas Brenda Brown Karen Licare David Barresi A~thony Costanzo Helen Canter Connie Liguori John D. Biafore Ann Marie McCoy John Rich Janet R. Quinn Amy Hammel Lynn E. Broaddus Madelon Curtis Molly J. Leonard Elaine Osborn Paul Beninato Karen Fiorello Karen Patterson Diane Smith Margaret Korb Martin Hyatt Barbara Dorsey Louise Nigrelli Ruth Hurka Cherie Slagle Lynn DiDominicis Constance O'Hearne Vilma Kolbe Stephanie Messina Eleanor Withe Marilyn Mugavero John J. Petralito John Mugavero Salary 7/1/80-6/30/81 $ 504~00 3,140.00 1,785.00 60.00 630.00 240.00 90.00 915.00 7,379.00 1,080.00 1,485.00 240.00 360.00 420.00 270.00 1,140.00 420.00 3,615.00 1,230.00 360.00 570.00 465.00 4,015.00 90.00 525.00 210.00 1,112.37 240.00 450.00 2,790.12 600.00 180.00 750.00 330.00 630.00 60.00 360.00 330.00 3,326.27 1,905.00 1,530.00 165;00 270.00 390.00 1,290.00 60.00 180.00 90.00 540.00 150.00 780.00 60.00 210.00 150.00 60.00 280.00 3,395.00 840.00 120 Additional Activities and/or Overtime 7/1/80-6/30/81 $1,300.00 300.00 510.00 1,054.00 Total Received 504.00 3,140.00 1,785.00 60.00 630.00 240.00 90.00 915.00 7,379.00 1,080.00 1,485.00 240.00 360.00 1,720.00 270.00 1,140.00 420.00 3,615.00 1,230.00 360.00 570.00 465.00 4,015.00 90.00 525.00 210.00 1,412.37 240.00 450.00 2,790.12 600.00 180.00 750.00 840.00 630.00 60.00 360.00 330.00 3,326.27 1,905.00 1,530.00 165.00 270.00 390.00 1,290.00 60.00 180.00 90.00 540.00 150.00 780.00 60.00 210.00 150.00 60.00 280.00 3,395.00 1,894.O0 Detailed Expenditures Julie M. Wilkinson Elizabeth Hosford Brian Finn Jo A. Lee Gail Winning Thomas Teichman Joyce Cooper Concettina Finocchiaro Barbara Furnari Violet Kondrat Connie Malandrino Beverly Manning Florence Mmthews Mary McDougall Gretchen Arndt Stephen McNally Cathy Lafond Dorothy M. Sinsheimer Marcia Burns Li~da F. Desmond Mary Grieco Kevin Hennessey Walter A. Jarosz Maureen Joyce James Dawson Mary S. Hart Geoffrey B. Poore Nicholas Sanella William Cunningham Eleanor Cyr Robert V. Guptill Lewis J. Hull John B. Cote Theresa H. Morin Maxine F. Davis Patricia A. Collins Nancy L. Rossiter John R. Robinson Marilyn A. Gillen Susan Moreland Thomas L. Regan Irene D. Fournier John T. DeFlumeri Harwood Steele Margaret A. Ekholm Mary C. Ashburn Wesley E. Shattuck Mark R. Powers Barbara Grondine Margaret A. Macklin Jacklyn A. McYeigh Claudia Schena Maxine Ballen Marlene MacKinnon Elaine Antell Hazel Coughlin Salary 7/1/80-6/30/81 $ 280.00 280.00 560.00 1,155,00 280.00 120.00 680.00 680.00 170.00 340. O0 340. JO 1,020.00 850.00 170.00 170.00 1,020.00 340.00' 136.00 1,0i3.00 340.00 170.O0 170.00 544.00 170.00 85.00 170.00 340.00 510.00 85.00 102.00 18,361.49 21,959.68 21,229.04 5,463.99 5,384.49 4,712.40 201.60 22,212.99 1,461.25 740.40 17,096.51 31,799.i4 22,745.65 5,000.00 22,630.86 14,086.94 11,148.48 22,745.65 20,762.47 18,045.30 18,506.28 2,360.00 3,251.17 4,130.00 7,876.68 9,915.44 Additional Activities and/or Overtime 7/1/80-6/30/81 $ 272.00 Total Received $ 280.00 280.00 832.00 1,155.00 280.00 120.00 680.00 680.00 170.00 340.00 340.00 1,020.00 85O.0O 170.00 170.00 1,020.00 340.00 136.00 1,O13.00 340.00 170.00 170.00 544.00 170.00 85.00 170.00 340.00 510.00 85.00 102.00 1S,361.49 21,959.68 21,229.04 5,463.99 5,384.49 4,712.40 201.60 22,212.99 1,461.25 740.40 17,096.51 31,799.14 22,745.65 5,000.00 22,630.86 14,086.94 11,148.48 22,745.65 20,762.47 18,045.30 18,506.28 2,360.00 3,251.17 4,130.00 7,876.68 9,915.44 121 Detailed Expenditures william Garr Maureen Szymczak Mary Scannell Ramona L. Kopacz Thisbe G. Comin$ M. Gael McGinn Diane M. Romano Geraldine McGuire Irene M. Atkinson Jodi Tiberio Mary K. Hamel Beverly A. Brown Kathleen M. Iminski Joan Landers Helena L. England Joseph P. Santarlasci Blanche Wilson Mary Ann Sotera Phyllis M. Altmmn Mary R. O'Connor Gloria D. Wager Joyce Andrews Margaret M. Scanlon Elaine B. Dunaway Ann T. Garick Margaret T. Lanzoni ¥icki L. Lacy Gail R. Coyne Elinor Bromberg Jeanne Anderson Susan Sturtevant Jane Viviano Marie A. Furneaux Mary Ellen Roy Carole Moured Catherine J. Dawson Karen Fanning Mary Tomkiewicz Cynthia A. Blandini Brenda Kohl Julius Kay, M.D. Virginia C. Foulds Marguerite Gerraughty A. Glenda Stewart Owsn F. Morris Mary J. Joyce Virginia Campagna Pauline Caruso M. Norma Rokes Mary Coco Edith Nitzsche Marcelle Hamel Marilyn M. Bresnahan Patricia Szelest Bernadette Dubois Rita Stella Salary 7/1/80-6/30/81 $23,560.39 3,609.78 13,892.13 11,505.00 8,196.75 9,724.68 7,820.03 10,109.82 2,313.56 9,895.98 3,250.37 12,148.19 14,950.00 6,311.10 17,750.00 14,188.51 16,050.00 15,288.51 15,288.51 13,600.00 10,902,65 8,293.00 14,700.00 8,465.32 3,078.79 15,830.85 9,467.37 7,670.00 3,865.00 2,492.28 11,722.00 126.00 2,254.98 4,687.20 2,998.80 1,218.60 1,623.60 10.80 1,199.06 275.55 3,235.50 10,956.85 11,846.00 10,010.34 13,825.85 1,623.18 1,275.75 1,289.25 1,228.50 1,289.25 1,275.75 1,086.75 1,181.25 1,289.25 378.00 13.50 Additional Activities and/or Overtime 7/1/80-6/30/81 Total Received $23,560.39 3,609.78 13,892.13 11,505.00 8,196.75 9,724.68 7,820.03 10,109.82 2,313.56 9,895.98 3,250.37 12,148.19 14,950.00 6,311.10 17,750.00 14,188.51 16,050.00 15,288.51 15,288.51 13,600.00 10,902.65 8,293.00 14,700.00 8,465.32 3,078.79 15,830.85 9,467.37 7,670.00 3,865.00 2,492.28 11,722.00 126.00 2,254.98 4,687.20 2,998.80 1,218.60 1,623.60 10.80 1,199.06 275,55 3,235.50 10,956.85 11,846.00 10,010.34 13,825.85 1,623.18 1,275.75 1,289.25 1,228.50 1,289.25 1,275.75 1,086.75 1,181.25 1,289.25 378.00 13.50 122 Detailed Expenditures Dorothy Pimpis Marie Manzi Judith Williams Hannah Bresnahan Cora A. Windle Helen M. Holleran Barbara Bruce Mary M. Crawford Norma L. Dewhurst Anne Tudisco Deborah Tibert Elizabeth Gelarderes Catherine Coyle Joyce Ryan Lois DiNapoli Lorraine Sabin Janet Cusson Carol Seccareccio Constance Eldred Eleanor O'Leary Eileen Redding Nunzio DiMarca James Logue Daniel J. Flanagan Maureen Caponette Karen Sudby Philip Taylor Stephen Murgo Jill Marqois Jerelyn Roberts Pamela Munro Harold Young William Gorton Carl Langlois Bernard Donahue John F. Pitman James J. Sbeehan Vincent J. Valentino John Petrow Ronald Rye George R. Riley Frank G. Lewis Joseph S. Bettencourt Clinton Medley Raymond J. Turcotte Walter J. Walker Frank Verrecchia Ernest Gauthier James Manos George W. Massey Kenneth M. Rabs Wilbur E. Rokes Stephen Albis Stanley L. Wood Donald M. Thomson, Jr. Salary 7/1180-6/30181 $ 499.50 1,113.75 729.00 290.25 20.25 540.00 1,228.50 1,255.50 310.50 972.00 1,275.75 1,228.50 40.50 6.75 101.25 6.75 13.50 1,255.50 6.75 20.25 472.50 1,074.00 1,684.00 322.63 300.00 622.00 858.00 622.00 647.00 976.00 892.00 770.00 4,379.12 12,996.00 11,034.81 11,304.78 11,664.47 10,852.10 3,222.82 6,326.30 10,439.96 14,050.88 5,370.25 4,694.98 12,476.00 1,949.38 10,761.74 79.58 12,651.00 12,477.00 12,651.00 12,651.00 10,600.86 12,651.00 12,476.00 Additional Activities and/or Overtime 7/1/80-6/30/81 $ 130.36 1,071.96 293.37 505.58 569.91 928.12 189.70 461.50 562.91 110.88 266.61 770.17 41.58 681.08 570.89 1,266.25 615.90 1,684.38 891.22 843.65 Total Received $ 499.50 1,113.75 729.00 290.25 20.25 54O.0O 1,228.50 1,255.50 310.50 972°00 1,275.75 1,228.50 40.50 6.75 101.25 6.75 13.50 1,255.50 6.75 20.25 472.5O 1,074.00 1,684.00 322.63 300.00 622.00 858.00 622.00 647.00 976.00 892.00 770.00 4,509.48 14,067.96 11,328.18 11,810.36 12,234.38 11,780.22 3,222.82 6,516.00 10,901.46 14,613.79 5,481.13 4,961.59 13,246.17 1,990.96 11,442.8~ 79.58 13,221.89 13,742.25 13,266.90 14,335.38 11,492.08 13,494.65 12,476.00 123 Detailed Expenditures Bernard A. DiMambro Kenneth Lanouette Alvin Kotowski Richard Russo Patricia Peck Susan Korb Edward Sheld Victor Brightman Paul Hutchins Salary 7/1/80-6/30/81 $12,476.00 11,304.78 4,376.68 737.37 740.00 740.00 414.00 1,790.46 1,790.46 Additional Activities and/or Overtime 711180-613o181 $ 380.29 398.69 74.60 74.60 119.36 Total Received $12,856.29 11,703.47 4,451.28 737.37 740.00 740.00 414.00 1,865.06 1,909.82 MARY TANANA, GRADE 12, NORTH ANDOVER HIGH SCHOOL 124 Project #81-211-080 Funds Received Allowance for Audit, etc. Total Grant Expended Salaries Expenses Audit Dissemination Refund to State Detailed Expenses Salaries Gail A. Crane Christine Cruickshank Helen Soucy Sheila Coskren Janet McCabe Mary Lou Pelczar Barbara McCarthy Claudia Wyllie Audrey Lewis Janet Pickles Genevieve Sweeney Carol A. McGuire Joyce Richter Mary Lou Roche Jane Viviano Janet Quinn Rose Carney Frances F. Keyes Carol Balmas Brenda Brown Marcella Lemberger Nancy Rossiter Lynn DiDominicis Expenses Director Travel Evaluation Supplies - Adm. Supplies - Teaching Equip. Maintenance Audit Charge PAC Travel Dissemination Refund to State PUBLIC LAW 95-561 - TITLE I $ 51,576.43 2,738.92 400.00 2,815.65 5,881.43 5,552.12 5,702.72 2,341.71 1,671.00 2,330.41 3,241.78 1,581.79 4,668.60 5,690.17 5,828.22 2,242.62 2,288.02 533.60 569.94 1,069.26 180.00 30. O0 30.00 30. O0 60.00 23.04 30.00 183.66 1,000.00 345.39 1,048.33 32.50 286.00 129.04 114.00 57,131.00 400.00 57,531.00 57,531.00 51,576.43 3,138.92 54,715.35 2~815.65 57~531.00 125 Balance July 1, 1980 Receipts Expenditures Encumbered 1979-80 Salaries Applied to 80-81 Budget Balance June 30, 1981 Balance July 1, 1980 Expended Balance June 30, 1981 Balance July 1, 1980 Expended Inservice Evaluation Materials Equipment Refund to State Balance June 30, 1981 Grant Received Expenditures Salaries Julie Costanzo Daniel Desmond, Jr. Brenda Kohl 3anice Rudy Materials Field Trips Teacher Travel Balance June 30, 1981 PUBLIC LAW 874 $ 32,025.44 24,810.09 PUBLIC LAW 93-380 - TITLE IVB SPECIAL EDUCATION PROJECT #76-009-054 PUBLIC LAW 94-142 - TITLE ¥I SPECIAL EDUCATION PROJECT #80-211-475N 251.00 1,000.00 3,909.39 200.00 5,360.39 96.26 PUBLIC LAW 94-142 - TITLE VI SPECIAL EDUCATION PROJECT #240-211-81-0211~2 14,000.00 11,800.00 12,900.O0 4~659.75 475.15 691.50 130.00 90.00 $ 110,000.32 26,981.89 136,982.21 56,835.53 80,146.68 2,700.00 0 2,700.00 5,456.65 __ 5,456.65 0 47,000.00 43,359.75 3,640.25 1,386.65 2,253.60 126 PUBLIC LAW 89-313 SPECIAL EDUCATION PROJECT #200-O52-81-0211-2 Grant Received Expenditures Salaries E. Sheld Materials Equipment Balance June 30, 1981 Balance July 1, 1980 Expended Materials Equipment Returned to Revenue Grant Received Expenditures Materials & Process. Textbooks Equipment Balance June 30, 1981 Project #80-211-505-046-2 - Guidance Balance July 1, 1980 Expended Materials Refund to State Balance June 30, 1981 Project #80-211-505-047-2 - Business Balance July 1, 1980 Expended Equipment Balance June 30, 1981 $ 734.80 547.01 PUBLIC LAW 95-561 - TITLE IVB LIBRARY LEARNING '80 268.36 307.23 PUBLIC LAW 95-561 - TITLE IVB LIBRARY LEARNING '81 6,184.78 520.97 781.95 PUBLIC LAW 94-482 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION 656.10 .46 $ 14,450.00 11,799.90 2,650.10 1,281.81 1~368.29 576.70 575.59 1.11 9,939.00 7,487.70 2~451.30 656.56 656,56 2,145.00 2~145.00 0 127 Project #80-211-505-048-2 - Career Education Balance July 1, 1980 Expended Equipment rental Refund te State Balance June 30, 1981 Project #80-21i-505-049-2 - Clothing Balance July 1, 1980 Expended Equipment Refund to State Balance June 30, 1981 Project #400-061-81-211-2-01-505 - Business Grant Received Expended Supplies Equipment Telephone Balance June 30, 1981 Project #400-061-81-211-2-02-505 - Guidance Grant Received Expended Supplies Telephone Balance June 30, 1981 Project #400-061-81-211-2-03-505 - Home Economics Grant Received Expended Supplies Equipment Balance June 30, 1981 Project #400-081-81-0211-2 - Teacher Training Grant Received Expended Supplies Inservice Balance June 30, 1981 538.91 31.78 748.89 .78 1,092.00 6,891.00 300.00 1,304.00 391.88 85.61 2,201.39 50.00 800.00 570.72 570.72 749.67 749.67 8,283.00 8,.283.00 0 2,024.00 1,695.88 328.12 2,287.00 2,287.00 0 850.00 850.00 128 Grant Received Expended Consultants Supplies Refund to State Balance June 30, 1981 Grant Expended Tuition Balance June 30, 1981 Appropriation Expended Balance June 30, 1981 Appropriation Expended Balance June 30, 1981 Appropriation Expended Returned to Revenue Appropriation Expended Returned to Revenue . PUBLIC LAW 95-561 TEACHER TRAINING - PROJECT #310-017-81-0211-2 1,300.00 192.20 7.80 INCENTIVE GRANT BUREAU OF INSTITUTIONAL SCHOOLS ~aRTICLE 84-1980 GREATER LAWRENCE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER ARTICLE 86-1980 BRADSTREET WINDOWS ARTICLE 87-1980 STEAM TRAPS - MIDDLE SCHOOL ARTICLE 88-1980 SEWER LINES - MIDDLE SCHOOL $ 1,500.00 1,500.00 0 8,000.00 8~000.00 0 13,000.00 13,000.00 0 18,000.00 1~953.60 1}046.40 7,500.00 7.~499.89 .11 8,000.00 7,850.00 150.00 129 Balance July 1, 1980 Receipts Lost Books Restitution for Damage Insurance Recoveries Expended Books Repairs to Gate Balance June 30, 1981 Athletic Revolving Fund Balance July 1, 1980 Income Football Basketball Wrestling Misc. Expended (see below) Balance June 30, 1981 Total Athletic Expenditures School Appropriation Revolving Fund Expenditures by Sport Football Field Hockey Cross Country Cheerleading Socce~ Golf Gymnastics Boys' Basketball Girls' Basketball Wrestling Ice Hockey Skiing Baseball Boys' Track Girls' Track Softball Tennis CHAPTER 88 REVOLVING ACCOUNT $ 1,015.96 54.67 1,780.00 1,625.24 740.00 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT 2,034.20 1,174.00 437.00 399.90 42,664.24 11,141.33 16,290.69 2,160.89 382.80 1,060.82 2,226.30 64.77 1,948.66 4,249.40 1,823.27 2,329.20 6,315.71 507.OO 2,746.92 3,014.15 385.32 1,840.15 639.50 $ 3,290.17 2,850.63 6,140.80 2,365.24 3,775.56 7,590.86 4~045.10 11,635.96 i1,141.33 494.63 53,805.57 130 Ail Sports Awards Medical Supplies Misc. (dues, laundry, etc.) $ 2,335.28 1,451.10 2,033.64 53,805.57 RECEIPTS Cash Balance July i, 1980 Sale Food Reimbursements Other Receipts Total Receipts Total Cash Available EXPENDITURES Food Milk Ice Cream Transportation of Commodities Supplies Repairs Telephone Miscellaneous Total Expenditures SALARIES G. Chase A. Marsh H. Stanwood K. Compagnone S. Daly M. Allen P. Cavanaugh D. Bird K. Pearse P. Wilson A. Poole N. Risacher S. Levitt B. Bonefant B. DeMarco K. Heinze A. Pappalardo M. Trovato A. Melia V. Johansen R. Dillman F. Casey L. Temple S. Richard D. Stevens NORTH ANDOVER SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES July 1, 1980 - June 30, 1981 213,792.66 136,476.90 6,159.06 121,261.75 69,085.96 7,455.85 4,320.93 21,745.20 4,384.88 1,070.06 2,158.50 231,483.13 7,526.07 6,574.41 2,893.37 4,532.27 3,948.43 3,518.82 2,528.94 3,669.68 6,538.00 2,767.95 2,684.90 2,263.64 32.00 1,334.40 688.00 332.80 224.00 7,065.34 6,140.40 3,244.23 3,293.39 1,177.60 1,529.60 1,216.00 2,564.54 23,460.73 356,428.62 379,889.35 131 C. Byron B. Pendak A. Baglieri D. Ouellette L. Hilbert C. Massey L. Sabin E. Belair T. Wiilette C. Laird J. Pappalardo M. Cioffi J. Rokes R. Barnes A. Giard S. Wilson J. Fenton I. Rosica M. Crete L. Dunn P. Bergeron M. Rowan G. Mesiti A. Tudisco B. Leshin C. Eldred B. Crabb M. McPhee J. Averka M. Rudis D. Turner Total Salaries Total Expenditures and Salaries Cash Balance June 30, 1981 2,486.57 1,804.80 1,068.00 689.60 5,380.85 3,588.15 976.00 6,485.37 2,452.67 1,865.60 2,022.80 2,989.13 4,529.52 6,420.30 6,495.08 3,184.00 2,059.20 3,366.27 1,937.60 1,798.40 6.40 32.00 32.00 267.20 2,005.66 168.00 880.00 363.20 1,158.30 512.00 339.20 145,653.45 $ 377,136.58 2,752.77 132 TOWN ELECTIONS Agreeable to a Warrant signed February 2, 1981, 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 second day of March, at 7:00 a,m. to act upon the following Article: ARTICLE 1. A Town Clerk for one year, two Selectmen 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 Greater Lawrence Regional Vocational Technical High School for three years, one member of the Planning Board for five years, one member of the Planning Board for the four year unexpired term, one member of the Planning Board for the two year unexpired term, one member of the North Andover Housing Authority for five years and on the following questions: QUESTION 1. Shall the town vote to accept the provisions of section thirteen of chapter two hun- dred and fifty-eight of the General Laws which provides that the town shall indemnify and save harmless municipal officers, elected or appointed, from personal financial loss and expense including reasonable legal fees and costs, if any, in an amount not to exceed one million dollars, arising out of any claim, demand, suit or judgment by reason of any act or omission except an international violation of civil rights of any person under any law, if the official at the time of such act or omission was acting within the scope of his official duties or employment? QUESTION 2. (This question ]s non-binding) Do you favor instructing the Great and General Court not to appropriate for Fiscal Year 1982 more than it did for Fiscal Year 1981 for expenditures by the Commonwealth's departments and agencies. Further, that the savings of approximately $350,000,000 from the above cuts be redistributed to the cities and towns in the form of increased local aid. OFFICER'S 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 Build'.mg and at five or more public places in each voting precinct of the town. Said copies not having been posted not less than fourteen days before time of said meeting. ATTESTED: Daniel Long, Town Clerk. Carl R. Langlois, Constable 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 2, 1981 Office & Candidates One Number of Votes By Precinct Two Three Four Five Total Town Clerk for One Year Daniel Long 372 499 442 342 499 2154 Blanks 72 121 107 82 142 524 Board of Selectmen for Three Years Thomas J. McEvoy 274 418 338 240 371 1§41 Charles A. Salisbury 235 350 311 268 436 1640 Christine M. SmRh 217 259 251 179 253 1159 Blanks 162 213 198 16I 222 9§6 133 Board of Assessors for Three Years One Two Three Four Five Total Joseph N. Hermann 386 536 483 341 514 2260 Blanks 58 84 66 83 127 418 Board of Health for Three Years Julius Kay 348 486 424 312 453 2023 Nancy Ordm~m I 1 Blanks 96 134 125 112 187 654 Board of Public Works for Three Years James D. Noble, Jr. 343 488 430 314 454 2029 Stephen J. Noone I 1 Blanks 101 132 119 110 186 648 School Committee for Three Years James Gordon 242 Joseph A. Guthrie 166 Richard Kryznski 121 Rodney Maciejewski 66 Richard L. Schapker 175 Blanks 118 Plonning Board for Five Years Vincent S. Turano 339 Blanks 105 Planning Board for Four Years John J. Burke 332 James D. Noble, Jr. Blanks 112 Planning Board for Two Years Erich W. Nitsehe 323 Blanks 121 Housing Authority for Five Years Malcolm G. Norwood 353 Blanks 9I G.L.R.V,T. High School for Three Years 352 292 259 386 1531 279 247 186 203 1081 I08 97 52 I03 481 76 83 71 106 402 232 211 148 317 1083 193 168 132 167 778 457 414 309 483 2002 163 135 115 158 676 451 408 290 404 1885 3 3 169 141 '134 234 790 363 385 285 431 1787 257 164 139 210 891 423 434 312 465 1987 197 115 112 176 691 John J. Caffrey, III 355 489 442 315 471 2072 Blanks 89 131 107 I09 170 606 Question No. 1 Yes 213 312 271 203 348 1347 No 131 172 150 118 210 781 Blanks 100 136 128 103 83 550 Question No. 2 Yes 275 398 345 26I 447 1726 No 74 92 69 67 I00 402 Blanks 95 130 135 96 94 550 TOTAL BALLOTS CAST 444 620 549 424 641 2678 A True Copy: ATTESTED: Daniel Long, Town Clerk 134 RESULTS OF RECOUNT HELD MARCH 16, 1981, FOR SCHOOL COMMITTEE Office & Candidates School Committee for Three Years Number of Votes By Precinct One Two Three Four Five Total James Gordon 242 350 290 257 387 1526 Joseph A. Guthrie 165 274 254 188 204 1085 Richard Kry~nski 126 111 98 51 106 492 Rodney Maeiejewski 69 77 82 72 102 402 Richard L. Schapker 168 232 213 150 317 1080 Blanks 118 196 161 130 166 771 TOTAL 888 1240 1098 848 1282 5356 Recount slatted promptly at 6:00 p.m. and concluded at runner for the recount. The Board of Registrsrs were ten observers and legal counsel present. 8:15 p.m. Had ten counters and one all present. Each contested person had A True Copy: ATTESTED: Daniel Lcmg, Town Clerk SPECIAL TOWN MEETING Special Town Meeting held November 24, 1980, at 7:00 p.m. The foilowing Articles were voted on: ARTICLE 1. To see if the Town will vote to amend its General By-Laws by adding to Section 8.3 Refuse and Trash Pickup Policy all words and numerals underlined in text below: The Highway Surveyor shall each week collect the refuse and trash of: 1. each detached single family residence and each multiple dwelling that: a. contains loss than nine living units; and b. is not part of an apartment or condominium complex containing nine living units or more; and 2. each building used for commercial, business, or industrial purposes where: a__~. the owner of the business resides in the said building and the said building is not a commercial, business, or industrial complex; or b~.the amount of refuse produced is no morethan eight, 30 gallon barrels per week and the building is not a commercial, business, or industrial complex. Service will be provided only if the refuse and trash is placed on the side of the highway in front of said residence or multiple dwelling or building. Any building or aggregation of buildings (such as a shopping mall, industrial park, office com.plex, or other like development) containing four or more basine~es, industries, or commercial ent.er~r~ses shall be deemed to constitute a commercial, business, or industrial complex for purposes of this By-Law if legal title to the building or aggregation of buildin~glS _is in single, ioint, or eomm0'n owner- _ship. It shall be the duty of each owner of a multiple dwelling building or apartment or condominium complex containing nine living units or more and each owner of a building utilized for commercial, business, or industrial purposes which does not qualify for trash pickup under the criteria set forth in sub-paragraph 2 to cause to be removed at his own cost and expense ail refuse and trash pro- duced therein. 135 The effective date of this amendment to the General By-Laws shall be seven (7) days after its enactment and its approval by the Attorney General of the Commonwealth, if such approval is required. Petition of the Selectmen. Voted to adopt the Article with the following amendment: Sub-paragraph 2 shall read as follows: 2. each building used for commercial, business, or industrial purposes where the amount of refuse produced is no more than eight, 30 gallon barrels per week and the building is not a commercial~ business, or industrial complex. ARTICLE 2. To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 8.3 of its General By-Laws by striking therefrom the following words: "and each owner of a building utilized for commercial, business, or industrial purposes" so that paragraph three shall then read as follows: "It shall be the duty of each owner of a multiple dwelling building or apartment or condominium complex containing nine living units or more to cause to be removed at his own cost and expense all refuse and trash pro- duced therein." Petition of Joseph Giard and Others. Voted petitioner to withdraw the Article. ARTICLE 3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $12,000, to be expended under the auspices of the School Committee for the purpose of sponsoring comprehensive drug treatment and prevention services and counseling services under the direction of the Greater Lawrence Outreach, Inc., ~vho will provide the following: 1. School and Community consultation and education. 2. Individual, group, and family psychotherapy. 3. Clinical assessment-and evaluation. 4. Crisis Intervention. Information and Referral. Petition of the School Committee. Voted petitioner to withdraw the Article. ARTICLE 4. To see if the Town will vote to amend its Zoning By-Laws by changing the zoning map of the Town of North AndoYer to include the parcel of land hereinafter described within the Business 1 District; beginning at a point on the easterly side of Chickering Road at land now or formerly of Sehruender and marked by an iron pipe; thence running southeasterly by land of said Schruender one hundred eighty-four and 75/100 feet to an iron pipe; thence turning and running southwesterly sixty-one and 8/10 (61.8) feet to an iron pipe; thence turning at an angle of 104012' and running northwesterly one }~undred (100) feet to an iron pipe at Chiokerfmg Road, the last two courses being by land of formerly Melamed; then turning at an angle of 118~3~0' and running northeasterly one hundred twenth-nine and 1/10 (129.1) feet by said Chickering Road to the point of beginning. Con- raining 11,390 square feet, more or less; being the same premises shown on plan entitled "Plan of Land in North Andover, Ma. as surveyed Ju~ly 1942 for Charles Melamed" Morse Dickinson & Goodwin, Engineers and recorded in North Andover Essex District Registry of deeds as plan #1400. Also. known as 57 Chickering Road, North Andover, Ma. Petition of George H. Sehruender, Jr. and Others. Voted to reject the Article. ARTICLE 5. To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum of $3,000 from Attire 53 to Article 56 of the 1980 Annual Town Meeting, for the purpose of replacing 4 obsdlete two-way radios which can no longer be repaired and maintained with up-to-date s~lid state models. Petition of the Board of Fire Engineers. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 6. To see if the Town wi]] vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 90, Section 20C of the Mass. General Laws. (Involves notice procedures and non-criminal disposition of parking fines.) Petition of the Selectmen, Voted petitioner to withdraw the A~ticle. ARTICLE 7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $400 to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen for the purpose of contracting wit~n the Mass. Municipal Association for an automated labor relations information service which will provide the Town with comprehensive salary and fringe benefit survey data. Petftion of the Personnel Board. Voted l~etitioner to withdraw the Article. ARTICLE 8. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000 to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen for the purpose of making repairs to various municipal building. Petition of the Selectmen. Voted petitioner to withdraw the Article. 136 ARTICLE 9. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to enter into a contract with the Merrimack Valley Re~onal Transit Authority for the continuation of elderly and handicapped transportation service. Petition of the Selectmen. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000 to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen for the purpose of replacing and installing new traffic sig~s. Petition of the Selectmen. Voted petitioner to withdraw the Article. ARTICLE 11. To see if the Town will vote to exceed the appropriations limit established under Chapter 151 of the Acts of 1979 by the sum of $ so that the Town's appropriations limit for fiscal year 1981 shah be $ Petition of the Selectmen. Voted petitioner to withdraw the Article. ARTICLE 12. To see if the Town will vote to exceed the tax levy limit established under Chapter 151 of the Acts of 1979 by the sum of $ so that the Town's tax levy limit for fiscal year 1980 shall be $ Petition of the Selectmen. Voted petitioner to withdraw the Article. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Agreeable to a Warrant signed by the Selectmen Mareh 23, 1981, the inhabitants of the Town of North Andover qualified to vote in Town Affairs 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 By-Laws, Chapter 2, Section 2.4, met in the Veterans Auditorium of our North Andover Middle School, April 25, 1981, at 1:30 p.m. to act upon the following Articles: ARTICLE 1. The election of Town Officers appearing on the ballot have already been acted upon at the Annual Town Election on March 2, 1981. Petition of the Selectmen. ARTICLE 2. To elect all Town Officers not required by law to be elected by ballot. PetitioR of the Selectmen. Voted to refer to the Selectmen the appointment of Town Officers not required by law or By-Law to be otherwise chosen. ARTICLE 3. To see if the Town will vote to accept the report of receipts and expenditures as presented by the Selectmen. Petition of the Selectmen. Voted to accept the report. ARTICLE 4. 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 officials effective July 1, 1981: 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 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, $13,118; Board of Health each per annum, $600; Board of Public Works each per annum, $600; Town Treasurer, $24,763; Highway Surveyor, $23,105; Tree Warden,S3, §67; Moderator - Annual Town Meeting, $100, for each Special Town Meeting, $50; Town Clerk, $15,824. ARTICLE 5. To see what action the Town will take as to the budget recommendations of the Advisory Committee. Petition of the Selectmen. Voted to adopt as amended Item 14. Item Sal. & Wages Expenses Total 1. Selectmen Out of State Travel 2. Treasurer 3. Tax Collector 4. Assessors $ 50,998 $ 8,500 100 45,597 5,000 22,731 18,750 44,471 12,000 59,498 100 50,597 41,481 56,471 137 Item 5. Accountant 6. Town Clerk 7. Election & Registrars 8. Town Counsel 9. Moderator 10. Advisory Committee 11. Capital Budget Committee 12. Planning Board 13. Board of Appeals (Zoning) 14. Personnel Board 15. Council On Aging 16. Conservation Commission Professional Service 17. N. A. Historical Commission 18. Town Hail & Garage Buildings 1SA. Community Center 19. Annual Town Meeting 20. Police Department 20A. School Crossing Guards 21. Fire Department 2lA. Forest Fires & Expenses 22. Dog Officer 23. Civil Defense 24. Building, Electrical, & Gas Inspectors 25. Sealer of Weights & Measures 26. Board of Health 27. Greater Lawrence Sanitary District Per Share Capital Per Share Operation 28. Animal Inspector 29. Garbage Disposal Contract 30. Board of Public Works 31. Sewer Maintenance and Construction 32. Water Maintenance and Construction 33. Parks & School Grounds 34. Tree Department 35. Dutch Elm Disease 36. Insect Pest Control 37. Street Lighting 38. Highway Surveyor 39. Snow Removal 40. Refuse Disposal 41. Veterans' Benefits Sal. 138 a Wages 43,999 26,241 1,860 9,000 2O0 1,580 25,352 2,885 3,500 6,000 3,000 6,870 714,926 25,782 903,528 8,014 2,509 45,247 2,05O 2i,576 420 1,800 54,406 191,346 49,489 59,537 I0,484 24,222 234,124 147,429 Expenses $ 5,750 9oo 13,225 200 100 3,100 330 725 11,340 1,100 2,000 100 24,500 4,000 6,150 80,000 1,700 39,850 5,600 3,700 6,171 400 15,344 40,085 224,890 23,566 36,485 210,000 12,300 I1,254 2,400 6,I95 107,000 70,000 66,861 41,000 15,000 Total $ 49,749 27,141 15,085 9,000 200 1,780 100 28,452 3,215 4,225 17,340 4,100 2,000 100 31,370 4,000 6,150 794,926 27,482 943,378 0 13,614 6,209 51,418 2,450 36,920 40,085 224,890 420 23,566 1,800 90,091 401,346 61,789 70,791 12,884 30,417 107,000 304,124 66,861 188,429 15,000 Item Sal. & Wages Expenses Total 42. Graves Registration $ 200 $ 600 $ 800 43. N. A. School Department 5,160,000 Less Applied Fed. Funds 75,000 5,085,000 1,380,787 6,465,787 44. Regional Vocational 75,410 75,410 45. Stevens Memorial Library 128,363 41,000 169,363 46. Playgrounds &Bathing Beach 43,313 8,915 52,228 47. Recreation Council 19,420 9,040 28,460 48. Group Insurance 338,759 338,759 49. 50. Essex County Retirement 550,147 550,147 51. Rental of Veterans' Headquarters 1,200 1,200 52. Patriotic & Civic Celebrations 915 915 53. Fourth of July 7,500 7,500 54. Insurance, General 135,000 135,000 55. Industriai Commission 100 109 56. Special Legal Service 5,000 5,000 57. Fire Engine 5,000 5,000 58. Highway Department 15,000 15,000 59. School Bonds 475,000 475,000 60. Tennis Courts 0 61. water Main Notes & ~onds 131,000 131,000 62. Sewer Notes & Bonds 130,000 130,000 63. Fire Station 10,000 10,000 64. Fire Engine 650 650 65. Highway Equipment 957 957 66. School Bonds 193,876 193,876 67. Tennis Courts 0 68. Water Main Notes & Bonds 10,123 10,123 69. Sewer 73,551 73,551 70. Fire Station 2,135 2,135 71. Bond Issue Expense 0 72. Short-Term Borrowing 85,000 85,008 $8,067,469 $4,824,336 $12,891,105 ARTICLE 6. 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 Genera] Laws. Petition of the Selectmen. Voted unanimoualy to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 7. To consider the reports of all Special Committees. Petition of the Selectmen. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article. 139 ARTICLE 8. To see if the Town members to the position of Board Petition of the Selectmen. Voted will vote to authorize the Board of Health to appoint one of its of Health Physician, as provided by Section 4A of the General Laws. unanimously to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 9. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate for the use of the Stevens Memorial Library the sum of $7,932, which the Town has received from the State under provisions of Chapter 78, Section 19A of the General Laws. Petition of the Trustees of Stevens Memorial Library. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $75,000 into the Unemployment Compensation Fund to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen in accordance with Chapter 412 of the Acts of 1978. Petition of the Selectmen. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 11. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $28,085 for the purpose of amending Schedule B included in Section 7 of its Personnel By-Law by increasing all the salary rates listed therein by 6% excluding, however, the compensation of those Town Employees whose renumeration is to be established by collective bargaining process. Petition of the Personnel Board. Voted unanimQusly to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 12. To see if the Town wiR vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,358 for the purpose of amending Section 8 of its Personnel By-Law (part-time positions classified in clerical group) by increasing the salary therein by 6%. Petition of the Personnel Board. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 13. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,084 for the purpose of amending Section 9 of its Personne] By-Law (part-time positions classified in library group) by increasing the salary therein by 6%. Petition of the Personnel Board. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 14. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Personnel By-Law Schedule E (Miseellaneotm Compensation Schedule) by including the following positions with the salaries as listed: Supervisor - Bathing Beach .................... $251.34/wk. Assistant Supervisor - Bathing Beach ............... $221.50/wk. Lifeguard - Bathing Beach Attendant ............... $196.00/wk. Petition of the Personnel Board. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 15. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,482 for the purpose of amending Schedule E of Section 7 of its Personnel By-Law (Miscellaneous Schedule) by increasing the compensation listed therein by 6% for the positions of Reserve Patrolmen, School Crossing Guards, Assistant Supervisor (Bathing Beach), Supervisor (Bathing Beach) and Lifeguard- Bathhouse Attendants. Petition of the Personnel Board. Voted to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 16. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $131,956 to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen for the purpose of implementing collective bargaining agreements reached with Town contractura] employees. Petition of the Selectmen. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 17. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $6,000 to be expended under the direction of the Council on Aging for the purpose of hiring a Program Coor- dinator and to amend Section 7, Schedule E (Miscellaneous Compensation Schedule) of the Personnel By-Law to include said position in Schedule E. Petition of the Councfl on Aging. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 18. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $17,235 to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen for the purpose of hiring a Land Use Planning and Development Coordinator, who shall meet the professional qualifications required by a written job description, and who shall be chosen and supervised by the Selectmen and land use boards. Petition of the Special Committee Studying the Land Use Boards. Voted. to withdraw the Article. 140 ' ARTICLE 19. To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 17 (A) of the Personnel By-Law by striking paragraph (1) - An employee who has completed six months of service shalJ be entitled to one week of vacation with pay and by amending paragraph (2) to read as foTIows: An employee who has completed one year of service shall be entitled to two weeks of vacation wilh pay, the first week of which may be taken at the end of six months. Petition of the Personnel Board. Voted unanimously to adopt the ArticTe. ARTICLE 20. To see if the Town will vote to accept Section 71C of Chapter 71 of the General Laws as inserted by Chapter 800 of the Acts of 1973, and most recently amended by Chapter 137 of the Acts of 1977 as follows: "AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE EXPENDITURE BY SCHOOL COMMITTEES OF RECEIPTS FROM CERTAIN PROGRAMS."- Section 71C of Chapter 71 of the General Laws, as inserted by Chapter 800 of the Acts of 1973, as hereby amended by adding at the end thereof the following paragraph: In any city or town which accepts the provisions of this paragraph, all monies received by the school committee in connection with the conduct of adult education and continuing education programs, including but not limited to adult physical fitness programs conducted under Section 7J_B, summer school programs and programs designated by prior vote of said committee as community school programs and in connection with the use of school property under Section 71 shall be deposited with the treasurer of the town or city and held as separate accounts. The receipts held in such a separate account may be expended by said school committee for the purposes of the program or programs from which the receipts held in such account were derived or, in the case of the use of school property account, for expenses incurred in making school property available for such use, in each case without appropriation, not withstanding the provisions of Section 53 of Chapter 44 of the General Laws. A city or town may appropriate funds for the conduct of any such program or for expense incurred in making school property available for such use, which funds shall be expended by the school committee in addition to funds provided from other sources. (AMENDED BY THE HOUSE by adding at the end thereof the following sentence: Three years from the date a city or town accepts the provisions of this paragraph, and every third year thereafter, said city or town act to rescind it original acceptance. ) Petition of the School Committee. Voted to withdraw the Article. ARTICLE 21. To see if the Town will vote to amend its General By-Laws, Section 3.12 as foilows: BUILDING PERMIT FEES: The estimated construction costs of new buildings shall be based upon a cost factor of $20 per square foot. Estimated construction cost of additions, alterations, and remodeling shall be the actual contract price. The permit fees shall be $5.00 per thousand based on the estimated costs of construction. There shall be a minimum fee of $10 per permit. Building permit fees shall not be required for municipally-owned bu~'ldings or structures. Petition of the Building Inspector. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 22. To see if the Town will vote to establish the following fee schedule for various permits, licenses, and services provided by the Town Clerk's Office: 1. For correcting errors in a record of birth. ($5.00) 2. For furnishing a certificate of birth. ($3.00) 3. For furnishing an abstract copy of a record of birth. ($2.00) 4. For entering delayed record of birth. ($5.00) 5. For filing certificate of a person conducting business under any title other than his real name. ($10.00) 6. For filing by a person conducting business under any title other than his rea] name of statement or change of his residence, or of his discontinuance, retirement or withdrawal from or of a change of location of such business. ($5.00) 7. For furnishing certified copy of certificate of person conducting business under any title other than his real name or a statement by such person of his discontinuance, retirement or with- drawal business. ($3.00) 8. For recording the name and address, the date and number of the certificate issued to a person registered for the practice of podiatry in the Commonwealth. ($10.00) 9. For correcting errors in a record of death. ($5.00) 141 10. For furnishing a certificate of death. ($3.00) 11. For furnishing an absiract copy of a record of death. ($2.00) 12. For entering notice of intention of marriage and issuing certificates thereof. ($10.00) 13. For entering certificate of marriage filed by persons married out of the Commonwealth. ($3.00) 14. For issuing certificate of marriage. ($3,00) 15. For furnishing an abstract copy of a record of marriage. ($2.00) 16. For correcting errors in a record of marriage. ($5.00) 17. For recording certificate of registration granted to a person to engage in the practice of optometry, or issuing a certified copy thereof. ($10.00) 18. For recording the name of the owner of a certificate of registration as a physician or osteopath in the Commonwealth. ($10.00) 19. For recording order granting locations of poles, pipes, abutments or conduits, alterations or transfers thereof, and increase in number of wires and cable or attachments under the provisions of Sec. 22 of Chap, 166-3.50 additional for each street or way included in such order. ($25.00 flat rate - $5.00 additional fee) 20. For examining records or papers relating to birth, marriage or deaths upon the application of any person, the actual expense thereof, but not less than $5.00. 21. For copying any manuscript or record pertaining to a birth, marriage or death. ($3.00) Petition of the Town Clerk. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 23. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to establish and set charges for ambulance service, said charges to be no greater than the cost of providing the service. Petition of the Selectmen. Voted to reject the Artic]e. ARTICLE 24. To see if the Town will vote to amend the By-Laws of the Town of North Andover in the following manner: 1. Amend the first sentence of Chapter 3, Section 3.5 (A) which now reads, "The Conservation Commission shall be empowered to require a performance guarantee for work authorized by any order issued by said Commission under Section 40 of Chapter 131 of the General Laws," so as to read as follows: "The Conservation Commission sha]l be empowered to require a performance guarantee for work authorized by any order issued by said Commission ~nder Section 3.5 (B) (WETLANDS PROTECTION) of the By-Laws of the Town." 2. Amend Chapter 3, Section 3.5 (B) (WETLANDS PROTECTION) by the addition of the following paragraph: "7. Any application submitted under this By-Law will not be considered complete until such time that a fee is submitted to the Conservation Commission of the Town of North Andover. Said fee to be calculated in accordance with the following criteria: a. Proposed Roadways and Driveways; Five dollars ($5.00) for every ten (I0) feet, or part thereof, of linear length, measured along the eenterline, within one hundred (100) feet of areas subject to this Section. b. Structures and/or Associated Appurtenances; Twenty-five doIlars ($25.00) for each pro- posed structure within one hundred (100) feet of areas subject to this Section. c. Filling, Altering, Dredging or Removing; Five dollars ($5.00) for every one hundred (I00) square feet, or part thereof, of F~ling, Altering, Dredging or Removing not associated with criteria (a.) or (b.) above. d. Total fee submitted in accordance with (a.), or (b.), and/or (c.) above, shall not be less than Twenty-five dollars ($25.00). Petition of James Lafond and others. Voted to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 25. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town By-Laws by deleting from Section 7.2 Impoundment of Dogs, the following words: "Whic~h is waived on tone first offense." (This amendment would require the payment of a $10.00 administrative fee by the owner of an impounded dog for the first and subsequent offenses.) Petition of the Selectmen. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article. 142 ARTICLE 26. To see if the Town will VOte to amend the Town By-~aws by adding the foliowing new section: Section 7.5 License Fees. "The dog license fees as provided for in Chapter 140, Section 139 of the Mass. General Laws shall be increased by one dollar." The existing Section 7.5 shall be renumbered Section 7.6. Petition of the Selectmen. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 27. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to take the necessary action to remove the positions of Police Chief and Fire Chief from the provisions of Chapter 31 of the Mass. General Laws. (Civil Service) Petition of the Selectmen. Voted to reject the Article. ARTICLE 28. To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 4G of the Genera] Laws. (In 1967 the General Laws were amended to require that any town contracts which cost $2,000 or greater had to be advertised and publicly bid. If this article is adopted, it will increase that amount to $4,000.) Petition of the Selectmen. Voted to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 29. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town of North Andover General By-Laws by adding to Chapter 2: Town Meeting, Section 2.10 the following: "any money article which has been voted down or defeated at an Annual Town Meeting may not be considered at a Special Town Meeting unless it is an extreme emergency, recommended by the Board of Selecirne~n and the Advisory Board and passed at the Special Town Meeting by a two-thirds vote of the meeting." Petition of Constance A. Conners and others. Voted to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 30. To see if the Town will vote to authorize and direct the Selectmen to appoint a Charter Study Committee to take the necessary action to place a charter commission referendum on the Annual Town Election Baliot of 1982. Petition of Robert P. Lord and others. Voted to withdraw the Article. ARTICLE 31. To see if the Town will vote to amend its General By-Laws by adding to Section 3.5, the following sub-section: (D) The Conservation Commission shall be empowered to establish "Guidelines Governing Organization and Operation of the North Andover Conservation Commission" and the positions of Associate and Honorary Members. The Guidelines shall include (1) Name and purpose, (2) List of duties of officers, (3) Election of officers, (4) Duties of members, (5) List and duties of committees, (VI) Operating rules, and other items as found necessary by the Conservation Commission. Appointment of Associate and Honorary Members shall be subject to a majority vote of the Board of Selectmen. Petition of James R. Lafond and others. Voted to adopt the Article as amended: (D) The Conservation Commission shall be empowered to establish "Guidelines Governing Organization and Operation of the North Andover Conservation Commission". The Guidelines shall include (1) Name and purpose, (2) List of duties of officers, (3) Election of officers, (4) Duties of members, (5) List and duties of committees, (VI) Operating rules, and other items as found necessary by the Conservation Commission. ARTICLE 32. To see if the Town will vote to amend its General By-Laws in the fo]lowing manner: 1. Delete, in the last sentence of Section 3.7 (A), the words r'to assist the Town Counsel," so as to read, "The Selectmen may employ Special Counsel whenever, in their judgment, the neeessity therefore arises." 2. Amend Section 3.7 (B) removing the word "all" in the first sentence and the words "all" and "any and all" in the second sentence so that Section 3.7 (B) wi]] now read: "B. Duties: The Town Counsel shall, subject to the direction of the Selectmen, conduct the prosecution, defense or compromise of legal proceedings to which the Town is a party and the pro- secution or defense as the case may be, of legal proceedings by or against any Town officer, board or committee. He shall prepare or approve legal instruments to which the Town is a party or in which any right of interest of the Town is involved, shall advise any Town officer, board, or committee upon legal matters and p~oceedings affecting the performance of his or its official duties, and shall perform such other duties as may be imposed upon him by these By-Laws or Vote of Town." 3. Amend 3.5 (Conservation Commission) by the addition of the followin~ subsection: "3.5 (C) Upon recommendation of the Conservation Commission, the Board of Selectmen may employ Special Counsel to assist the Conservation Commission in carrying out the legal aspects, duties and requirements of Sections 3.5 (A) and 3.5 (B)/ Petition of James R. Lafond and others. Voted to adopt the Article. 143 ARTICLE 33. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $6,500 and authorize the Selectmen to expend these funds to acquire by purchase, e~inent domain, or otherwise a parcel of land for the purpose of making traffic circulation improvements to the Main Street - Sutton Street intersection. Petition of the Selectmen. Voted to adopt the Article on the following described parcel of land: All that portion of land according to the Plan of Land Taking from the Property of Naomi E. Trombly, Tl~)mbly Bros., Inc., North Andover, Massachusetts, Vanasse/Hangen Engineering, Boston, Date April 13, 1981, being part of a parcel of land described in a Deed recorded on October 24, 1972, with the North District Registry of Deeds Book 1204, Page 769, said portion of land being bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point 16 feet, North 5° - 42' - 10" West from the most southeasterly corner of said parcel of land, said p~nt being the beginning of a tange~nt curve of 94.00 foot radius concave southwesterly through a central angle of 22° - 11' - 53", a distance of 36.42 feet to the point of compound curvature; thence along a curve of 24.00 foot radius concave southwesterly through a central angle of 69° - 27' - 47", a distance of 29.10 feet to the point of compound curvature; thence along a curve of 44.00 foot radius concave southerly through a central angle of 25° - 55' - 10", a distance of 19.90 feet; then North 56° - 43' - 00" East, a distance of 20.00 feet to the beginning of a tangent curve of 21.36 foot radius concave southwesterly through a central angle of 117° - 34' - 50", a distance of 43.83 feet; thence South 5° - 42' - 10" East, a distance of 35.78 feet to the point of beginning, said parcel containing 406 square feet _+. ARTICLE 34. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $100 to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen to raze the house, barn and connection sheds at the so-called "Town Farm" on Dale Street, and retain the l~r.d for open space as recommended by the Mastelr Plan or for any future needs of the Town. Petition of the Selectmen. Voted to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 35. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to sell to the highest bidder, at published auction within a reasonable time the premises known as the "Town Farm", including the real estate at 426 Dale Street, North Andover, Mass., the barn and outbuildings, together with all adjacent property owned by the Town on the northerly side of Dale Street, more specifically described as follows: (meets, bounds, registry references) with the prevision that the net proceeds of the sale be used to purchase available acreage on the southerly side of Dale Street, adjacent to the acreage now owned by the Town and known as the Town Forest. The following restrict covenants shall be placed in the deed to the above "Town Farm" parcel to run with the land. 1. The parcel be restricted agricultural and/or conservation ]and or passive industry (craft). 2. The parcel not be further subdivided. 3. That with respect to the exterior of the dwelling, excluding the sheds and the barn, located on the parcel, no structural changes barring reasonable reduction, no change in the architectural integrity shall be made without the written approval of the North Andover Historical Commission or, in the event that there is no Historical Commission, by the chief elected officials, which approval shall be evidenced by a consent executed by its duly authorized officers, nor shall any additional structure be constructed or be permitted to be built upon the premises unless the plans and exterior designs for such structure shall have been consented to, in wriling, by the North Andover Historical Commission. Petition of SusanE. Miller and others. Voted to strike the Article. ARTICLE 36. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000, to be ex- pended under the direction of the Selectmen for the purpose of installing m~ electrical service on the Center Common. Petition of the Selectmen. Voted unan, imously to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 37. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the North Andover Conservation Commission to expend $20,000 from the Conservation Fm~d pursuant to Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 40, Section 8C, for the purpose of contributing to the purchase of an Agricultural Preservation Restriction on the farmland generally known as Smolak's Farm on South Bradford and Dale Streets, North Andover. Petition of James R. Lafond and others. Vote unanimously to adopt the Article. 144 ARTICLE 38. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $200,000, to be expended under the direction of the Board of Assessors for the purpose of complying with the legislative and iudicial mandate requiring the reassessment of all properties within the Town, to be contracted to a professional appraisal firm to accomplish such a program. Petition of the Board of Assessors. Corrected text of Article: It is recommended that the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $200,000 for the purpose of complying with the legislative and judicial mandate requiring the reassessment of aH properties within the Town, said funds to be expended under the directions of the Board of Assessors and for the purpose of said mandatory compliance the Board of Selectmen be authorized to enter into a contract with a professional appraisal firm. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 39. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $34,000, to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen for the purpose of purchasing four (4) new police cars and four (4) ears 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. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 40. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $42,000.00 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Fire Engineers for the purpose of re-building the present 1965 Engine One which is in need of extensive renovation for certification. Rework is to include replacing the gasoline engine with diesel, installing air brakes, and general overhaul of the chassis. Petition of the Board ~)f Fire Engineers. Voted unanimously to raise and appropriate the sum of $40,000.00 for this Article. ARTICLE 41. To see if the' Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500.00, 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 unanimousqy to raise and appropriate the sum of $I, 000.00 for this Article. ARTICLE 42. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000.00, to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor for the purpose of replacing existing catch basin frames and grates whieh are smaller than standard size. Petition of the Highway Surveyor. Voted unanimously to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 for this Article. ARTICLE 43. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,~00.00, tobe 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 unanimously to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000 for this Article, ARTICLE 44. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $I,500.00, 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 unanimously to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 for this Article. ARTICLE 45. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00, to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor for the purpose of installing new and repairing existing sidewalks. Petition of the Highway Surveyor. Voted unanimously to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,500.00 for this Article. ARTICLE 46. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00, 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 unanimously to raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000 for this Article. ARTICLE 47. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $34,710, to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor for the purpose of meetin~ the State's shares of Chapter 90, or any other similar statute, said amc. unt to be reimbursed, upon receipt, to be rest(~red to unappropriated available funds in the Tow~ Treasury. Petition of the Highway Surveyor. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 48. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $38,154, to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor for the purpose of meeting matching funds for State Aid Highway purposes under provisions of General Laws, Chapter 90, Section 2A, Clause 2(a), Chapter 570 Acts of 1980. House Bill #6073. 100% reimbursable upon receipt, and returned to available funds. Petition of the Highway Surveyor. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article. 145 ARTJCLE 49. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ~ppropriate the sum of'$68,986, to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor for the purpose of meeting matching funds for State Aid Highway purposes under provisions of Genera] Laws, Chapter 90, Section 34, Clause 2(a), Chapter 329 of the Acts of 1980. 100% reimbursable upon receipt, and returned to available funds. Petition of the Highway Surveyor. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 50. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $115,000.00, to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor for the purpose of resurfacing, oiling, repairing and maintaining streets in the Town; Petition of the Highway Surveyor. Voted unanimously to raise and appropriate the sum of $72,000.00 for thi~ Article. ARTICLE 51. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $144,000, to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor for the purpose of purchasing the fo]lowing equipment: Sand Spreader to be mounted on dump truck. No trade, $7,500. Street Sweeper, 1974 Wayne Sweeper to be traded, $27,500. Refuse Disposal Truck, 1965 Ford Refuse Disposal Truck to be traded, $54,000. Petition of the Highway Surveyor. Voted unanimously to raise and appropriate the sum of $54,000 for this Article (Purchase of new Refuse Disposal Truck). ARTICLE 52. To see if the Town win vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $188,000, to be expended under the direction of the Board of Public Works for the purpose of extending the sewer from the intersection of Marbleridge Road and Salem Street. Northwesteriy along Salem Street 500 ft. and continuing across the Ridgewood Cemetery property 1200 ft. to Johnson Circle and extending the sewer from the present terminus on Johnson Street southeasterly 850 ft. to Mark Road and continuing along Mark Road 550 ft. to the end. Petition of the Board of Public Works. Voted to strike the Article. ARTICLE 53. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $60,000, to be expended under the direction of the Board of Public Works for the purpose of replacing the water main on Appleton Street from Salem Street to Dale Street. Petition-of the Board of Public Works. Voted to strike the ArticIe. ARTICLE 54. To see if the Town wiil vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $13,000, to be expended under the direction of the Board of Public Works for the purpose of constructing two practice fields at Town Farm. Petition of the Board of Public Works. Voted to strike the Article. ARTICLE 55. To see if the Town win vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,500, to be expended under the direction of the Board of Public Works for the purpose of installing a suspended ceiling at the south pumping station. Petition of the Board of Public Works. Voted to withdraw the Article. ARTICLE 56. To see if the Town win vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,500, to be expended under the direction of the Board of Public Works for the purpose of purchasing and installing play- ground devices at the Thomson School. Petition of the Board of Public Works. Voted to strike the Article. ARTICLE 57. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $27,000, to be expended under the direction of the Board of Public Works for the purpose of purchasing the following equipment: I - 1981 one ton dump truck l - 1981 Automobile 1 - 1981 tractor with front end loader l - 1973 dump truck and 1 - 1973 automobile and i - 1968 tractor and loader to be traded. Petition of the Board of Public Works. Voted unanimously to raise and appropriate the sum of $6,200 for this Article (Purchase onenew automobile). ARTICLE 58. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $875,000, to be expended under the direction of the Board of Public Works for the purpose of constructing a new seven million ~allon storage reservoir on Town property at the Town Farm on Dale Street and replacing the old, six- inch east iron water main on Dale Street and Appleton Street, from Salem Street, 4260 feet to the Town Farm. Petition of the Board of Public Works. Voted to strike the Article. ARTICLE 59. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000, to be expended under the direction of the Board of Public Works for the purpose of developing additional water supply sources by constructing test wells. Petition of the Board of Public Works. Voted to adopt the Article. 146 ARTICLE 60. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $135,000, to be expended under the direction of the Board of Public Works for the purpose of extending the sewer easterly on Salem Street a distance of 2050 feet from Stevens Street to House #166. Petition of Carmelina F. Galvagna and others. Voted to strike the Article. ARTICLE 61. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $11,000, to be expended under the direction of the Tree Warden for the purpose of purchasing a new brush chipper to replace a 1965 brush chipper. Petition of the Tree Warden. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 62. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $13,000,to be expended under the direction of the North Andover School Committee for the purpose of providing payment for twelve months c~f services rendered, or to be rendered, by the Greater Lawrence Mental Health Center, for, or in behalf of some of the children of the Town, all as the Committee may determine. Petition of the School Committee. Voted to strike the Article. ARTICLE 63. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $12,0§0, to be expended under the direction of the North Andover School Committee for the purpose of sponsoring comprehensive drug treatment and prevention services and counseling services under the direction of Greater Lawrence Outreach, Inc., who will provide the following: 1. School and community consultation and education. 2. Individual, group and family psychotherapy. 3. Clinical assessment and evaluation. 4. Crisis intervention. 5. Information and referral. Definition of Services: 1. School and community consultation and education: includes clinical consultation with school ~el, other community agencies and courts regarding a child, adolescent, adult or family. Education includes workshops, presentations and curriculum designed to present or teach specific skills to varied populations. 2. Individual, group and family therapy is delivered for the purpose of assisting clients in dealing with those speeifio problems which brought them into conflict in the home, school or community. The therapy consists of a series of face to face encounters with a psychologist, social worker or psychiatrist. An individual treatment plan is written after an evaluation period. The treatment plan is reviewed and updated on a monthly basis. 3. Clinical assessment and evaluation of clients and families in order to accurately diagnose the presenting' problems and prescribe appropriate treatment. These include: a) psychiatric evaluations; b) psychological testing; e) neurological screening; d) social history assessment; and e) vocational and aptitude testing. 4. Crisis intervention services are available to those in immediate need of clinical attention. Requests may be initiated by client, school personnel or family. Agency staff will make clinical home visits when indicated. 5. Information and referral: The agency maintains a comprehensive up-to-date resource f~e and makes referrals for problems appropriately handled by other agencies such as medical problems, foster care. Petition of the School Committee. Voted to strike the Article. ARTICLE 64. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Holt Road Sanita~y Landfill to be used as a Transfer Station for the disposal of rubbish until such time as the provisions of Article #1 of the June 26, 1978, Special Town Meeting, are properly executed. Petition of Stephen R. Crempton and others. Voted to reject the Article. ARTICLE 65. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to contract for the disposal of rubbish collected at the Holt Road Transfer Station. Petition of Stephen R. Crompton and others. Voted to strike the Article, ARTICLE 66. To see if the Town will vote to amend its Zoning By-Law by changing the zoning map of the Town to include the parcel of land hereinafter described within the (B-l) (Business-1 District): Land off Chickering Road, North Andover, Massachusetts, and more partieulariy bounded and described as follows: 147 Beginning at a point of the Westerly line of Chickering Road and a stone wall at land N/F of Trustees of Reservations; thence running Westerly by land of said Trustee~ of Reservation, a distance of 305.0' to a corner of a stone wall at land N/F of Rennie; thence turning and running Northerly a distance of 195' to a point of land N/F of Roy Fart; thence turning and running Easterly by land N/F of Rennie a distance of 358' more of less to the Westerly boundary of Chickering Road; thence turning and running Southerly along the Westerly line of Chickering Road a distance of 125' more or less to the point of beginning. Petition of David J. Rennie. Voted to reject the Article. ARTICLE 67. To see if the Town will vote to amend its Zoning Map by changing from I-l, Industrial 1 District, to R-2, Residence 2 District, the following described parcel of land: Northeasterly: by the center line of Turnpike Street. Southerly: by the property line between Edward W. Phelan, et ux and Agnes M. Kmiee and Louis G, Fiore, et ux. Westerly: by the center line of Chestnut Street. Petition of Edward W. Phc]an. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 68. To see if the Town will vote to amend its zoning map by changing from a General Business District to a Residence 4 District, the following described parcel of land: Beginning at a point in the Southeasterly line of Browns Court, a distance of 75.00 feet, distant from the intersection of the Southwesterly bound of Water Street, and the Southeasterly bound of Brewns Court; thence along said Southeasterly bound of Browns Court in a direction South, 37° 5' 0~" W, a distance of 125.06 feet to a point; thence turning and running South 50° 47' 03" W, a distance of 69.76 feet; thence turning and running South 52c 53' 22" E a distance of 17.14 feet; thence turning and running North 50° 50' 60" E, 125.16 feet to a point; thence turning and running North 51° 15' 24" W, a distance of 91.29 feet to the point begun at. Petition of Harold McPhee and others. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article with the following correction: Line five change after 03" the W to an E. ARTICLE 69. To'see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Laws by adding the following definition to Section 2.2 Driveways: A way located on a lot which provides vehicular access to the buildings on the lot. Each driveway shall service no more than one lot. Petition of the Board of Fire I~ngineers. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article as amended: at the end add the following: Except by Special Permit. ARTICLE ?0. To see if the Town will vote to amend its Zoning By-Law by changing the zoning map of the Town to include the parcel of ]and hereinafter described within the Genera] Business District: A certain lot of land consisting of 0.235 acres situated on Route 125, bounded and described as follows: Northerly, 190.25 feet, Westerly. by Route 125, 110 feet; Southeasterly, by land of Merrimack Valley Federal Credit Union, 239.04 feet. Petition of Frank Serio, Jr. and others. Voted to withdraw the Article. ARTICLE 71. To see if the Town W~I vote to change the zoning of the hereinafter described property from Residence Three (R-3) to Business One (B-l): A certain parcel of land situated on Turnpike Street, North Andover, ]~$~ex County, Massachusetts, being shown on "Plan of Land in North Andover, Massachusetts, owned by Carl E. Lager, dated August 1966, by the Pembroke Land Survey Ce., Joseph A. Esposito, Jr., Land Surveyor," which plan is recorded with the North Essex Registry of Deeds as Plan No. 523. Said lot is more particularly bounded and described as follows: Beginning at an iron pipe set in Turnpike Street at the Southwesterly corner of the granted premises at a point by land now or formerly of Paul and Jannett W. Schmottlach, thence running N45 degrees 47'27"W three hundred sixty (360) feet to a set iron pipe; thence tutming and running N31 degrees 19'03"E one hundred aixty-one and 28/100 (161.28) feet to a set iron pipe in the stone wall at ]and now or formerly of Peter and Louise Aziz; thence turning and running S34 degrees 48'47" E four hundred three and 36/100 (463.36) feet by land now or formerly of said Aziz, Sebastine and Ann D'Emandele, Mariano J. and Cora Tomarchio and part of land now or formerly of Simone Gioia, thence turning and running S44 degrees 12'33"W eighty and 40/100 (80.40) feet by land now or formerly of Paul and Jannett W. Schmottlach to the point of beginning. Containing an area of 44,216 square feet of land, all as shown on said plan. Petition of James P. Gordon and others. Voted to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 72. To see if the Town will vote to change the zoning of the hereinafter described property from Residence Four (R-4) to Business Four (B-4): 148 A certain parcel of land being shown as Lot "B" on a certain plan entitled "Plan of Land in Andover and North Andover, Mass, . Owned by Daniel J. and Katherine B. Conne]]y, Stowers Associates, Reg'd. Land Surveyors, March, 1966", filed as Plan No. 5465 with the North District Essex Registry of Deeds, and said parcel being more particularly bounded and described as follows: NORTHEASTERLY by Turnpike Street, or Salem Turnpike, so-called, one hundred and fifty and 03/100 (150.03) feet, more or less, as shown on said plan; NORTHWESTERLY, by land now of one Cataldo, two hundred fifty-three and 07/100 (253.07) feet, more or less, as shown on said plan; SOUTHWESTERLY, by other land of said Cataldo, one hundred fifty (150) feet, more of less, as shown on said plan; and SOUTHEASTERLY, by other ]and of said Cataldo, two hundred fifty (250.00) feet, more or less, as shown on said plan. Containing 30,800 square feet, more or less. Petition of Dennis F. Connelly, Jr. and others. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 73. To see if the Town will vote to amend its Zonning By-Laws as follows: Amend Section 4.131, Paragraph 4, "Industrial 3 District" by adding the following words: Public Sanitary disposal site limited to the following materials: Earth Fill, Loom & Gravel Street Sweepings, Bitumin/)us Concrete Stumps (Municipal & Residential Only) Concrete Brick & Mortar Stone & Shale Petition of John R. Longuei] and others. Voted to reject the Article. ARTICLE 74. To see if the Town will vote to amend the North Andover Zoning By-Law and Map to change from Residential - 5 (R-5) to General Business (G.B.) a parcel of land located at or near the corner of Chickering Road and Walker Road consisting of 98,660 square feet of land, more or less. The portion of said parcel fronting on Chickering Road and consisting of 52,790 square feet, more or less is currently zoned (G.B.). This petition seeks to rezone the northeasterly portion of said parcel which consists of 45,870 square ft., more or less. The entire parcel is more particularly bounded and described as follows: DESCRIPTION OF ENTIRE PARCEL Beginning at a concrete bound on the northwesterly side of Chickering Road, (Route 125), said point is 144.7 feet northeasterly from the centerline of the Boston and iV~ne Railroad as measured along the northwesterly line of Chickering Road; thence by a curve to right having a radius of 28.34 feet and along said curve, fifty-nine and eighty-one hundredths (59.81) feet to an iron pipe along the easterly line of a road to Meadowview Apartments; thence N 33 deg. 37' W, three hundred ninety five (395) feet along said road to an iron pipe; thence by a curve to the right having a radius of 45.00 feet and along said curve fifty-nine and eighty seven hundredths (59.87) feet to an iron pipe; thence N73 deg. 39' E two hundred eighty nine and four tenths (289.4) feet by land of Meadowview Apartments to a drill hole in a stone wall; thence 14 deg. 05'E two hundred ninety five (295) feet along s~id stone wall and land now or formerly of N.E. Industries, Inc., to an iron pipe in the northwesterly side of Chickering Road to the point of beginning. Containing 2.27 acres, more or less. The part sought to be rezoned is more particularly bounded and described as that portion of the above d e scribed premises, bounded as follows: Southerly: By the Zoning Line, 400.00 feet, more or less; Westerly: By Walker Road as shown on said plan: Northerly: By land now or formerly of Meadowview Apartments, 289.40 feet, more or less; Easterly: By land now or formerly of N.E. Industries, Inc. The entire parcel is shown on a plan recorded with the Essex North Registry of Deeds as Plan No. 7158. Petition of V. Scott Follansbee and others. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 75. To see if the Town will vote to amend its Zoning By-Law by changing the zoning map of the Town by changing from R-2 to R-5 the parcel of land hereinafter described: Land Off Bradford St., North Andover, Mass., and more particularly bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the easterly side of Bradford St., and land N/F of North Andover Pine Crest Realty Trust; thence running northeasterly, by land N/F of North Andover Pine Crest Realty Trust 206.82 ft.; thence 149 running easterly by land N/F of North Andover Pine Ci~est Realty Trust 67.00 ft.; thence running souiheasterly by land N/F of North AndoYer Pine Crest Realty Trust 247.00 ft.; thence running southwesterly by land N/F of North Andover Pine Crest 67.85 ft.; thence running westerly by land N/F of David Beauvais and Valerie Markosian 205.00 ft.; thence running southeasterly by land N/F of David Beauvais and Valerie Markosian 193.00 ft.; thence running northwesterly on Bradford Street by ]and N/F of North Andover Pine Crest Realty Trust 290.66 ft. to point of beginning. Petition of C. Lincoln Giles and others. Voted to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 76. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law as follows: Delete Sec. 4. 124 Business I District (9) and insert the following: "Sec. 4. 124 Business I District (9) Residential uses including one and two family dwellings. Apartments shall be allowed where such use is not more than 50% of the total floor space in the building." Sec. 4, Table I: Summary of Use Regulations - Permitted Use, Multi-family Dwellings and Apartments: Delete the word "No" and insert the word, "Yes"; One- family Dwelling, Business I: Delete the word "No" and insert the word "Yes"; Two-family Dwelling, Business I: Delete the word "No" and insert the word "Yes". Petition of the Planning Board. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 77. To see if the Town will vote to amend its Zoning By-Law by changing the zoning map of the Town to include the parcel of la,nd hereinafter described within the Residential 4 District: Land of Riverview, Ferry, North Main and Ashland Streets, North Andover, Mass., and more particularly bounded as described as follows: Beginning at a point on the Easterly boundary of the Merrimack River at land N/F of James and Katrenia Grivs; thence running Easterly by land N/F of Griva; a distance of 262 feet; thence running Southerly along the Western boundary of the B. & M. Railroad Right of Way a distance of 380 feet to the Cochichewich Brook; thence running in a Southeasterly course along Cochichewich Brook a distance of 140 feet; thence running Easterly along Cochichewich Brook by land N/F of Center Realty Trust 160 feet to the centerline of Sutton Street; thence running Southwesterly along the centerline of Sutton Street by land N/F of Center Realty Trust 145 feet to the centerline of North Main Street 250 feet to the centerline of Ashland Street; thence running Southeasterly along the center]the of Ash]and Street a distance of 705 feet; thence running Northwesterly along the side tot of land N/F of Liles and Laroche]le to the Merrimack River; thence running Northeasterly along the Merrimack River a distance of 1,035 feet to the Eastern terminus of North Main Street; thence running Southeasterly 240 feet to the Western boundary of Riverview Street by land N/F of Comm. of Mass. Greater Lawrence Sanitary District; thence running Northerly along the Western boundary of North Main Street by land N/F of Comm. of Mass. Greater Lawrence Sanitary District 609 feet; thence running Westerly by land N/F of Comm. of Mass. Greater Lawrence Sanitary District 90 feet; thence running in .a Northeaster]y course 200 feet to the Eastern boundary of the Merrimack River; thence running Northeasterly along the Merrimack River to the point of beginning. Petition of the Planning Board. Voted to adopt the Article as amended. At the end add the fo]lowing: "Exclude from the above mentioned rezoning the following parcels of lmld: land owned N/F by Vincent B. Landers fronting on North Main Street consisting of 41,945 feet sq. more or less and known as Assessors parcel number 22 on plat 28; ]and owned N/F by Rosario Finnoehiaro fronting on North Main Street consisting of 24,320 feet sq. and known as Assessors parcel number 5 on plat 28; and land owned by Raymond Finnochario fronting on Riverview Street consisting of 39,850 feet sq. and known as Assessors parcel number 2 on plat 28, land owned by Louis J. Kmie~ fronting on the corner of Ashland and Ferry Streets consisting of 9,750 feet sq. more or less and known as Assessors parcel number 3 on plat 17; land owned N/F by Gregory & Stella Frederick fronting on the corner of North Main and Ferry Streets consisting of 24,275 feet sq. more or less and known as Assessors parcel number 6 on plat 28." ARTICLE 78. To see if the Town will vote to prohibit the conversion of any existing dwelling con- taining 3 or more units of Rental Housing to condominiums until July 1, 1982. Petition of Robert P. Lord and others. Voted to withdraw the Article. ARTICLE 79. To see if the Town will vote to accept as Public Ways those ways as shown on a Plan of Land entitled, "Definitive Plan and Profile, 'Lisa Lane' North Andover, Mass." dated, December 5, 1966, Hays Engineering, Inc. and recorded in North Essex Registry of Deeds as Plan 5714 which has been developed and completed in accordance with Planning Board Specifications as required under the Sub- division Control Law and all as laid out and adjudicated by the Board of Selectmen and to name the street so accepted, "Lisa Lane", it being an extension of Lisa Lane which has previously been accepted. Voted to adopt the Article. 150 ARTICLE 80. To see if the Town will vote to accept Granville Lane as a Public Way. Petition of George H. Fart and others. Voted to strike the Article. ARTICLE 81. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $337,000 from Revenue Sharing Funds for the purpose of reducing the amount of funds raised for the following budgets: 1. Fire Department Salaries $167,000. 2. Po]ice Department Salaries $170,000. Petition of the Selectmen. Voted unanimously to adopt the article. ARTICLE 82. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $1,168 from Anti-Recession Funds for the purpose of reducing the amount of funds raised for Fire Department salaries. Petition of the Seleotmen. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 83. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $125,000 to the Reserve Fund, as provided by Section 6 of Chapter 40 of the General Laws. Petition of the Selectmen. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article. ARTICLE 84. To see if the Town will vote to take the sum of $600,000 from available funds for the purpose of reducing the Tax Rate. Petition of the Selectmen and Assessors. Voted unanimously to adopt the Article. A True Copy: ATTEST: Daniel Long, Town Clerk ABIGAIL THOMPSON, GRADE 3, ATKINSON SCHOOL 151 TOWN OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES OFFICIALS AND TERM EXPIRATION DATES *Elected Officials **Appointed by Selectmen ***Appointed by Moderator **TOWN ACCOUNTANT (1984) Joseph Willis *TOWN HIGHWAY SURVEYOR (1982) William A. Cyr SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WORKS (Appointed by Board of Public Works) Joseph J. Borgesi *TOWN CLERK (1982) Daniel Long *TAX COLLECTOR (1983) James H. Dewhirst *MODERATOR (1982) Donald F. Smith, Esq. *TOWN TREASURER (1983) James H. Dewhirst *TOWN TREE WARDEN (1982) Leo E. Lafond TOWN COUNSEL (1982) (Appointed by Special Comm, ) John J. Willis, Esq. *BOARD OF SELECTMEN John W. Graham, Chin. (1982) Thomas J. McEvoy (1984) Charles A. Salisbury (1984) Ralph R. Joyee, Esq. (1982) R. Louis DiFruscio '(1983) **EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Brian F. Sullivan **TOWN INSPECTORS (1982) Charles H. Foster - Inspector of Buildings Wi]fred Chaput - Asst. Building Inspector John J. Thompson - Electrical Inspector William D. Lush - Asst. Electrical Inspector Edward J. Scanlon - Gas Inspector William Geremia - Asst. Gas Inspector Robert V..Atwood, DVM - Animal Inspector ***TOWN BY-LAW STUDY COMMITTEE (1982) Alfred L. Gardiner William A. Finneran Daniel Long Donald F. Smith, Esq., Chm. *BOARD OF ASSESSORS Edward H. Phelan, Chm. (1982) Joseph N. Hermann (1984) George P. Barker, Jr. (1983) *BOARD OF HEALTH Dr. Julius Kay, Chin. (1984) R. George Caron (1983) Edward J. Scanlon (1982) **SUPERVISOR OF INSECT PEST CONTROL (1982) Leo Lafond *LICENSING BOARD R. Louis DiFruscio, Chm. (1983) John W. Graham (1982) Thomas J. McEvoy (1984) Charles A. Salisbury (1984) Ralph R. Joyce, Esq. (1982) **TOWN REPORT COMMITTEE (1982) Linda Aubrey Joseph Averka Ida E. Harwood Marion J. Hyde Margaret P. Lawlor Daniel Long Raymond Maynard Gayton Osgood *BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS Raymond J. Canty, Chm. (1983) John P. Thompson (1982) James D. Nob]e, Jr. (1984) *SCHOOL COMMITTEE John J. Gaffny, III, Chm. (1982) James P. Gordon (1984) Mark S. DiSalvo (1982) Robert E. Mascola (1983) Joseph A. Guthrie (1984) ** MERRIMACK VALLEY PLANNING COMMISSION Jay Burke (1982) Gayton Osgood, Alternate (1982) SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS (Appointed by School Committee) Peter V. Garofoli 152 **CUSTODIAN & AUCTIONEER OF TAX TITLE PROPERTY (1982) James H. Dewhirst **DOG OFFICER (1982) · Gene Northam **GRAVES REGISTRATION OFFICER (1982) William Emmett **KEEPER OF THE LOCK-UP (1982) Russell Donnelly, Acting Po]ice Chief **SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEASURES (i982) Ernest J. Roberts, Jr., Provisional **SURVEYOR OF WOOD, BARK, & LUMBER (1982) George A. Leonhard **VETERANS AGENT & BURIAL AGENT (1982) Wiiliam Emmett **NORTH ANDOVER INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Edward W. Phelan, Chin. (1983) Anthony Spinelli (1982) John Cronin (1982) Frank Rullo (1985) Nicholas S zabat (1982) James Roop (1983) **BOARD OF REGISTRAR OF VOTERS Mary Alice Windle (1984) John J. McDuffie, Chin. (1982) William C. Lafond (1983) Daniel J. Long, Town Clerk (Ex. Officio) **LOCAL ARTS COUNCIL (1982) John R. Virr Joan Thompson Michael King Barbara O]son Marianne Trepanier Michael J. Brien Frieda Bjornson **NORTH ANDOVER HISTORICAL COMMISSION Thomas Leavitt, Chin. (1982) Maria Ward (1984) Louisa M. King (~983) Anna C. Howes (1983) Martha Larson (1982) Caroline Cole (1982) Mary Hart (1984) **REGIONAL SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL STUDY COMMITTEE (1982) William A. Cyr, Highway Surveyor Edward J. Scanlon, Board of Health Brian F. Sullivan, Board of Selectmen **RECREATIONAL COUNCIL (1982) William P. McEvoy, Chin. Louis Detora William C. Lafond Augustine McDonald Herbert Toomey John J. Driscoll William Boutillier Richard sharer LIBRARY TRUSTEES (Replacement by vote of remaining members) William B. Duffy, Jr., Chin. Ruth Maker Harry Turner E. William Hansen John Strobel Robert E. Bernardin Helena Wright Mrs. Walter Flinn **LIAISON OFFICER TO LAWRENCE AIRPORT COMMISSION (1982) Francis J. Trombly **CONSERVATION COMMISSION James Lafond, Chin. (1983) John Splendore (1984) Anthony Galvagna (1982) Henry Fink (1983) Arthur Resca (1983) Phillip Doyle (1983) Guillermo J. Vicens (1984) Consultant: Vincent Turano **CAPITAL BUDGET COMMITTEE E. William Hansen, Chm. (1983) Walter Ensdorf (1984) John Lyons, Jr. (1984) Charles A. Salisbury (1982) James V. MeAloon, Jr. (1984) Joseph Willis, Accountant (Ex. Officio) Paul A. Hedstrom, Planning Board Gustave A. Weigel, Advisory Board **INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCING AUTHORITY Dennis F. Connelly, Jr. (1984) Joseph D'Ange]o (1985) George Sch~uender (1982) James J. McInnis, Esq, (1983) Richard Hfllner (1985) **GREATER LAWRENCE SANITARY DISTRICT BOARD (1983) John L. Finneran **COMMUNITY ACTION COMMITTEE (1982) Joseph Morkeski William McEvoy 1§3 **TOWN BUILDING CODE BOARD OF APPEALS COMMITTEE (1982) Charles Foster Andrew A]vino, Jr. Frank Gelinas Alfred L. Gardiner Louis Kmiec Anthony Galvagna *HOUSING AUTHORITY Joseph J. Morkeski, Chin. (1983) Thomas L. Foulds (1984) James D. McCabe (1985) Anna P. O'Connor (1986) Malcolm G. Norwood, Jr. (1986) Louis P. Minicucci, Jr. (1982) **FOREST FIRE WARDEN (1982) Dennis Currier, Acting Fire Chief **BOARD OF FIRE ENGINEERS (1982) Dennis Currier, Acting Fire Chief Dana Fisher, 1st Deputy Stewart Wilson, 2nd Deputy **SPECIAL CIVIL CONSTABLE (1982) Russell Donnelly, Acting Police Chief **PERSONNEL BOARD Michael Leafy, Chm. (1982) Cece]ia Landry (1982) William B]ackstock (1984) Robert F. Johansen (1983) Anna Donahue (1984) HEALTH OFFICIALS (Appointed by Board of Health) Dr. Julius Kay, Health Physician Edward J. Welch, Plumbing Inspector Gaetano Mangano, Asst. Plumbing Inspector Robert Rimbach, Sanitarian ***ADVISORY BOARD Gustave A. Weigel, Chin. (1982) William F. Hickey (1981) Mark O. Henry (1984) John S. Lyons (1982) Michael T. SteRa, Jr. (1983) David E. Warwick (1983) Robert H. Pangione (1983) Ivar J. Martin (1981) Peter Coughlan (1982) Carol Good, Secretary ***VETERANS DAY COMMITTEE Anthony Lennon, Post 219, A.L. David Hasty, Post 2104, V.F.W. ***MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE Anthony Lennon, Post 219, A.L. David Hasty, Post 2104, V.F.W. *PLANNING BOARD Paul A. Hedstrom, Chm. (1984) Michael P. Roberts (1982) John J. Burke (1983) Walter R. McDonough (1986) Erich Nit zche (1985) **CIVIL DEFENSE (1982) John J. Coco, Director John J. Lyons, 1st Alternate Co-2nd Alternates: Russell Donnelly, Acting Po]ice Chief Dennis Currier, Acting Fire Chief R. Dennis Dionne, Commanding Officer Auxiliary Police Ridgely B. Underwood, Communication Off. Joseph Sullivan, Jr., Radio Officer Richard P. Slade, R.D.O. Leonard Somers, E.O. **ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Frank Serio, Jr., Chm. (1986) Alfred E. Frizelle, Esq. (1984) Richard J. Trepanier, Esq. (1982) William J. Sullivan (1983) Augustine Nickerson (1985) Associate Members: Walter F. Soule (1982) Maurice S. Fou]ds (1983) Raymond Vivenzio, Esq. (1984) **COUNCIL ON AGING (1982) D. Thomas Cantone, Chin. Arthur Lambert Raymond Maynard Helena Mc Call John LaFrance Elsie Heinz Dorothy Sinsheimer Maria V. Rosati Walter S. Green *REPRESENTATIVE TO GREATER LAWRENCE REGIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE John J. Caffrey (1984) **FENCE VIEWERS (1982) Joseph Cushing John Cushing **PUBLIC WEIGHERS (1982) Gerald Kent William Kent Robert Kent **CABLE TV COMMITTEE (1982) John Robinson, Chin. George Dague William E. Hansen Richard Gacioch John E. Be]lofatto Joseph C. Nahil 154 INDEX NARRATIVE REPORTS Selectmen ............ 1 Executive Secretary ....... 2 Advisory Board ......... 5 Animal Inspector ......... 5 Board of Appeals ........ 6 Board of Assessors ....... 7 Board of Fire Engineers ..... 9 Board of Health ......... 10 Board of Public Works ...... 12 Building Department ....... 18 Civil Defense .......... 20 Community Development ..... 22 Conservation Commission ..... 23 Council on Aging ........ 24 Dog Officer ........... 25 Greater Law. Sanitary Distriet o · 26 Highway Department ....... 28 Historical Commission ...... 30 Housing Authority ........ 31 Personnel Board ......... 33 Planning Board ......... 34 Police Department ........ 35 Recreation Department ...... 37 School Committee ........ 38 Sealer of Weights & Measures . . 74 Stevens Memorial Library .... 75 Tax Collector .......... 77 Town Accountant ........ 78 Town Clerk ........... 79 Town Elections ......... 133 Town Meeting- Annual . . . ? . 137 - Special ..... 135 Town Officers & Committees... 152 Town Treasurer ......... 80 Tree Departmeazt ......... 81 FINANCIAL REPORTS Accountant's Report ..... 92 & 100 Animal Inspector ......... 82 Annual Town Meeting ...... 83 Anticipation of Revenue Bonds.. 92 Board of Appeals ........ 99 Board of Assessors ....... 94 Board of Health ......... 86 Board of Public Works ...... 95 Bond Issue Expense ....... 92 Building Department ....... 84 Capita] Budget Committee .... 92 Civil Defense .......... 96 Conservation Commission ..... 99 Council on Aging ........ 97 County Tax ........... 92 Debt Redemption ......... 92 Dog Licenses Due County .... 92 Dog Officer ........... 97 Election & Registrars ...... 82 Electrical Inspector ....... 84 Fire Department ......... 85 Gas Inspector .......... 84 Graves Registration ....... 98 Highway Department ....... 89 Insurance ............ 98 Interest on Debt ......... 93 Interest on Short-Term Borrowing. 93 Patriotic Observances ...... 82 Personnel Board ......... 86 Planning Board ......... 99 Poliee Department ........ 88 Recreation Department ...... 87 Rental of Veterans' Quarters... 98 School Department ........ 111 Sealer of Weights & Measures . . 84 Selectmen ............ 97 Special Legal Services ...... 98 State Assessment ........ 92 Stevens Memorial Library .... 93 Street Lighting Expense ..... 98 Tax Collector .......... 83 Tax Title Foreclosure ...... 83 Town Building & Garage ..... 94 Town Clerk ........... 82 Town Counsel .......... 83 Town Treasurer ......... 83 Transfers from Reserve Fund . . 93 Tree Department ......... 87 Veterans' Service ........ 98 155 GENERAL INFORMATION INCORPORATED - April 7, 1855 AREA - 273 square miles ELEVATION - 91 feet, .847 inches above sea level at Town Building INDUSTRIES - Communications, Textile Machinery, Plastics, Steel, Fabrication, Dairy and poultry Farms, Market Gardening MILES OF STREETS - 175 miles - Town; 17 miles - State MUNICIPAL AIRPORT - Charter, Flights, Air Taxi RECREATION - Bathing Beach and seven equipped playgrounds SCHOOLS - Public, Parochial, Prep and College 6th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE - Nicholas Mavroules COUNCILLOR, 6th COUNCILLOR DISTRICT - John Markey SENATOR, 4th ESSEX SENATORIAL DISTRICT - Sharon Pollard REPRESENTATIVE 26th ESSEX REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT -.Joseph N. Hermann DEPARTMENT TELEPHONES ACCOUNTANT ............ 682-9310 ADMINISTRATIVE ASS'T ...... 685-8860 ANIMAL INSPECTOR ........ 688-1255 APPEALS BOARD .......... 682-5137 ASSESSOR .............. 685-4775 BUILDING INSPECTOR ....... 688-8102 CIVIL DEFENSE ........... 683-9344 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT .... 687-0705 CONSERVATION COMMISSION . . . 683-7105 COUNCIL ON AGING ........ 686-7967 DOG OFFICER ............ 686-0336 ELECTIONS ............. 682-6521 ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR ...... 688-8102 FIRE DEPT. - EMERGENCY ..... 686-3811 ROUTINE ...... 686-3812 CENTER STATION.. 685-6566 GARBAGE COLLECTIONS ...... 682-6400 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 POLICE DEPARTMENT .......... 683~3168 RECREATION DEPARTMENT ....... 686-3812 RUBBISH ................. 685-0950 SCHOOLS (Superintendent) ....... 682-5231 SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEASURES . . · 683-6752 SELECTMEN ..... .' .......... 682~6483 SEWER DEPARTMENT ........... 687-7964 TAX COLLECTOR ............. 682-4734 TOWN CLERK (General Information). · · 682-6521 TOWN COUNSEL ............. 685-3551 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 VITAL STATISTICS ........... 682-6521 ANNUAL ELECTIONS - 1st Monday of March, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. - Various Precincts (5) VOTING PRECINCTS: 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, MARCH 31st EXCISE TAX DUE 60 DAYS AFTER ISSUE FISH & SPORTING LICENSES AVAILABLE AFTER DEC. 2§th EACH YEAR LIQUORS - MALT BEVERAGES - WINES, LICENSES DUE NOV. Ist. PERSONAL TAXES DUE MAY 1st & NOV. 1st - INTEREST CHARGE AFTER APRIL 1st & AFTER OCT. 1st REAL ESTATE TAXES DUE MAY Ist & NOV. 1st - INTEREST CHARGE AFTER APRIL 1at & AFTER OCT. 1st REGISTRATION FOR STORAGE OF ALL INFLAMMABLES - APRIL 30 WATER BILLS ISSUED 4 TIMES A YEAR, DUE AT ONCE TOWN CLERK TAX COLLECTOR TOWN CLERK BOARD OF SELECTMEN TAX COLLECTOR TAX COLLECTOR TOWN CLERK BD. OF PUBLIC WORKS Prin[bd-by. TOJ~,N PRINTING /NC,