Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2018 with funding from Boston Public Library

https://archive.org/details/annualreportofto1990scit COLUMBIA 1773

The ship on the cover is the Columbia built in 1773 by James Briggs at Hobart’s Landing on the North River in Scituate. The ship was 212 tons, length 82/4 feet, beam 24 feet 2 inches. This was the most famous American ship built at that time. With Robert Gray as captain, she was the first ship to carry the Stars and Stripes around the world. Captain Gray discovered the Columbia River and named it after his ship.

When the first shuttle went up into space, it was named Columbia by NASA in memory of the pioneering ship Columbia.

This year, at Gray’s Harbor in Washington State, the keel has been layed for the building of a replica of the Columbia to be completed in 1992/3.

75TH ANNIVERSARY

This is the 75th anniversary year of the Scituate Historical Society. The Society was organized in 1916 and incorporated by the State in August of 1917. We have an executive board consisting of six officers and six trustees.

The Lighthouse, the Cudworth House and the Mann Farmhouse are under the custody and administration of the Society. The Little Red Schoolhouse, the Stockbridge Mill, the Old Oaken Bucket Homestead and the Cudworth Barn are all owned by the Society. We have over 700 members, hold four meetings a year, run six historic tours each year and every year we take hundreds of children through these sites teaching them about the history of Scituate.

PHOTO CREDIT - All portrait photos by Rudy Mitchell 1990 TOWN REPORT

DEDICATED TO

EDWARD P. HORNE

SOME MIGHT SAY THAT ED HORNE NEVER MISSED A PARADE AND, IN FACT, THAT IS ABSOLUTELY TRUE SINCE HE WAS THE GUIDING HAND BEHIND EVERY MEMORIAL DAY PARADE IN SCITUATE IN RECENT HISTORY. THIS MODEST TOWN REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1990 IS DEDI¬ CATED TO ED IN GRATEFUL APPRECIATION FOR ALL THAT HE HAS CONTRIBUTED TO TOWN GOVERNMENT IN BOTH ELECTED AND APPOINTED SEATS. WE THANK HIM MOST ESPECIALLY FOR THE YEARS HE DEVOTED TO THE PREPARATION OF PAST TOWN REPORTS. *)k Tft&H&Ueutt

ANNIS D. MARSH BARBARA J. ROCKETT March 4, 1990 September 18, 1990 82 Years 64 Years Water Dept. Employee Water Dept. Employee

EDWARD S. RAND MARGARET A. TOBIN March 14, 1990 October 17, 1990 79 Years 48 Years Building Committee School Teacher

DONALD J. McFARLANE JOSEPHINE F. DILLON April 9, 1990 November 11, 1990 87 Years 77 Years Constable Secretary Collector’s Office

ANNA T. HALL HOLLIS H. YOUNG November 29, 1990 April 10, 1990 76 Years 75 Years School Cafeteria Employee Chief Operator Water Dept.

GLADYS A. BARTLETT DORIS S. REDDY November 6, 1990 April 27, 1990 61 Years 88 Years Administrative Assistant School Teacher Housing Authority

NORMAN CROAN ELIZABETH P. RAND June 11, 1990 October 28, 1990 74 Years 77 Years Personnel Board Welfare Director TOWN OF SCITUATE Established: July 1, 1633 Incorporated: 1636 Plymouth County Commonwealth of Massachusetts

MEMBERS OF CONGRESS Senator Edward M. Kennedy Room 431 Russell Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20510

Senator John Kerry 120 Russell Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20510

Representative Gerry E. Studds (10th District) 237 Cannon House Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20515

MEMBERS OF THE GREAT AND GENERAL COURT Senator William Golden, Weymouth (Norfolk and Plymouth Senatorial District) Room 416B, State House, Boston, Mass. 02133

Representative Frank M. Hynes, Marshfield (Fourth Plymouth Representative District) The State House, Room 22, Boston, Mass. 02133

GOVERNOR S COUNCIL Peter L. Eleey (Fourth District) State House, Boston, Mass. 02133

TYPE OF GOVERNMENT - TOWN MEETING Annual Town Meeting — First Monday in March Election of Officers — Fourth Saturday after 1st Monday in March Registered Voters 1990 — 1 1,775 Population — 18,003

Telephone 545-6700 Connecting All Town Departments

ANNUAL REPORT of the TOWN OFFICERS and COMMITTEES of SCITUATE FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1990 ELECTED TOWN OFFICERS

OFFICE NAME TERM EXPIRES

MODERATOR John G. Rosen, Jr. 1991

SELECTMEN Donald W. Brown, Chairman (District A) 1992 Richard H. Blake (District B) 1993 Gerald E. Dwight 1991 Joseph P. Norton 1992 Andrew P. Zilonis 1993

ASSESSORS Brian P. Shillue, Chairman 1991 Robert E. Brooks 1992 Francis A. Obert 1993

TOWN CLERK Pauline F. Guivens 1991

TOWN TREASURER/ COLLECTOR Jane M. Fallon 1993

SCHOOL COMMITTEE Terence J. Gorman, Chairman (District A) 1993 Louis Chin (District B) 1992 Michael C. Hayes 1991 Carol P. Lane 1993 Mary P. Struzziero 1992

PLANNING BOARD Ross J. Kiddie, Chairman 1991 Maria Louise Lago, Vice Chairman (District A) 1993 (Resigned July 1990) James C. Hunt, Clerk (District B) 1992 Herbert M. Kuendig 1993 liana M. Quirk (District A) 1991 Thomas A. Bledsoe 1992

LIBRARY TRUSTEES Susan M. Pope 1991 Marjorie A. Ohrenberger 1993 Elizabeth S. Hawes 1993 Sandra N. Liberty 1991 Stephanie S. Sanchez 1992 Yvonne G. Twomey 1992

HOUSING AUTHORITY Carl C. Chessia, Chairman 1991 Lorretta L. McCabe, Vice Chairman 1993 Malcolm F. Hall, Treasurer 1995 Thomas E. Snow 1994 Mary E. O’Connor, Asst. Treasurer State Appointed

4 APPOINTED BY MODERATOR

ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Robert M. Drew, Chairman 1992 Johanna Barbuto 1992 Constantine Constantinides 1991 Samuel D. DeForest, Jr. 1991 James 0. Dunn 1992 William F. Limbacher 1993 Philip E. Morin 1993 Susan Phippen 1991 Peter C. Toppan 1993

CAPITAL PLANNING COMMITTEE

David Hines, Chairman 1991 Edward B. Casassa 1993 Thomas O’Connor 1993

5 APPOINTED BY TOWN ADMINISTRATOR

ADMINISTRATOR’S OFFICE Alfred P. Elliott Celia M. Coan, Joseph E. Fitzsimmons, Jr. Administrative Assistantj Arthur S. Fletcher Parking Clerk Brian G. Ford Thomas L. Gotter SELECTMEN’S OFFICE Robert C. Greek Charlotte K. Gillis, Charles F. Hollis Selectmen’s Secretary Scott B. Hollis Richard A. Judge ACCOUNTANT’S OFFICE Richard J. Kelly Carol A. Mulkern Michael E. Keough Francis J. Kiley ASSESSOR’S OFFICE Donald M. Litchfield Stephen Jarzembowski, Eugene M. Litz Director of Assessing Mark A. Lydon Winifred K. VonKahle, Chief Clerk Kenneth E. Mee Geraldine A. Lind David I. Mendes Nancy Corcoran John J. Noble William 0. Partridge CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR Robert L. Quinlan James E. Breen, Fire Chief Michael D. Regan Albert P. Shea CONSERVATION Dean G. Shea Elinor Foley, Agent Dean G. Shea Donald R. Shea FIRE DEPARTMENT John F. Smith James E. Breen, Fire Chief Kenneth E. Souther Carol A. Perry, Clerk Wallace E. Spear Charles W. Curran, Jr., Deputy Chief Kevin Spitz Richard J. Barry, Captain Michael B. Stanley Ralph E. Butler, Jr., Captain Richard P. Turner Frederick A. Timpany, Captain Richard A. Walden Edward J. Hurley, Captain Harold E. Whiting, Jr. Frederick A. Timpany, Captain Richard Yanosick George 0. Anderson, Lieutenant Norman P. Duffey, Lieutenant FIRE DISPATCHERS Joseph McDonough, Lieutenant Sean S. Butler Brian V. McGowan, Lieutenant Richard P. Handrahan Patrick J. Bowes John Healy Paul B. Brigham Detrie Vacha John A. Crane, Jr. Bartley J. Curran FOREST FIRE WARDEN David A. Desler James E. Breen, Fire Chief John F. Dolan, Jr. Mark A. Donovan HARBORMASTER Anthony J. Dougenik, Jr. Elmer E. Pooler Terrence M. Dwyer David W. Egan

6 Assistant Harbormasters Cecilie A. Gallagher, Technician Marty Beksha Mary Lou F. McCann, Technician Brian M. Cronin Mary Elizabeth Moran, Technician Robert Douglas Susan M. Paliulis, Technician Michael W. Gibbons Joyce A. Sheehan, Technician/Cataloger Shawn E. Kelly Peter S. Lincoln PLANNING DEPARTMENT Peter D. Leavitt Ralph Crossen, Planning Assistant Joseph P. Noble Merrilyn O’Brien, Secretary Thomas J. Quinn Marina POLICE DEPARTMENT Marny S. Raws, Clerk/Dispatcher Thomas R. Neilen, Chief Anthony M. Arena, Maintenance Mark A. Flounders, Lieutenant Mark V. Patterson, Maintenance Jane F. Heffernan, Chief Clerk Christopher W. Pyne,Maintenance Mary C. Fisher, Prosecutions Clerk Edward J. Doyle, Security Alfred W. Coyle, Sergeant Lewis S. Evans, Security Michael V. Ladrigan, Sergeant Charles P. Patterson, Security John C. Rooney, Jr., Sergeant Brian E. Stewart, Sergeant HEALTH DEPARTMENT Harold B. Westcott, Sergeant Jennifer F. Sullivan, Director Carmen D. Bonney, Secretary POLICE OFFICERS Eileen F. Scotti, Public Health Nurse Hipolito V. Andrade Victor C. Barrows INSPECTIONS DEPARTMENT Cary S. Coveney Ralph Crossen, Alfred C. Coyle Building Commissioner/ZEO Harold J. Crowley Joan M. Francis, Secretary Domenic D’Arcangelo Thomas E. Brown, Gas Inspector Patrick J. Dwyer Philip Von Iderstein, Gas Inspector Shirley D. Fopiano John R. Carroll, Plumbing Inspector Bruce N. Hallgren Merrill Merritt, Plumbing Inspector Mark T. Hamacher Walter Faria, Wiring Inspector Jeffrey A. Harrison Gerald Stone, Wiring Inspector Rawson Lowrance Thomas E. Brown, Richard Mankiewicz Sealer of Weights & Measures John F. McKittrick Michael J. O’Hara INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS Robert F. Rappold, Jr. Lesley Cook, Robert J. Scanlon Code Enforcement Officer Michael A. Stewart W. Michael Stewart LIBRARY Kevin D. Talbot Kathleen Meeker, Director Budd K. Thorne, Jr. Melanie Vohnoutka, Assistant Director Thomas L. Twigg Elizabeth C. Torrey, William F. Whittier, III Adult Services Librarian Arthur 0. Wood, III Josephine Von Iderstein, Children’s Librarian POLICE DISPATCHERS Donna J. Abruzzi, Technician Laura C. Coyne Mary Dean, Technician Patricia Douglas

7 Theresa M. Duggan Sewer Mary E. Infusino Barbara S. Aldridge, Secretary Jacqueline J. Morganelli Louis H. Gifford Joseph F. Slater, Jr. PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT John S. Small Anthony Antoniello,D/ra:for Water Gladys Cook, Secretary Richard N. Kenney, Supervisor Engineering Division Catherine C. DiManno, Secretary Paul M. Scott, Supervisor Loraine Howard, Clerk Mary T. McLellan, Secretary Harold E. Blanchard Daniel T. Lydon William L. Clapp James A. Montanari Howard W. Cole Buildings & Grounds Division James DeBarros George W. Story, Supervisor Michael F. Dwight George L. Cabozzi William J. Jacobucci Raffele DeVito Peter F. McKay Lawrence A. Jenkins Andrew R. Murray Russell E. Jenkins Edward H. O’Connor Francis X. Lydon Charles A. Snell Raymond Sanborn, Jr. David Wheeler RECREATION Highway Division Marie A. Foster, Assistant Robert Sylvester, Supervisor Sandra E. Higgins, Clerk/Dispatcher SHELLFISH CONSTABLE William A. Brooke Joseph Strazdes Pedro Goncalves John Thomas, Assistant Charles M. Heman John Lopes SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS George W. Mason Alice L. Kelley Kevin A. Michalkiewicz Margaret Stearns Richard E. Molloy John Monteiro, Jr. SUPERINTENDENT OF INSECT Raymond D. Sanborn AND PEST CONTROL Sanitary Landfill & Sewer Division George W. Story Kenneth M. Bates, Supervisor Sanitary Landfill TOWN CLERK’S OFFICE Stephen D. Blair Barbara Maffucci, Assistant Town Clerk/ Roger M. Cobbett Switchboard Operator Edwin Sullivan Leonard R. Turner TREASURER/COLLECTOR Barbara DeStefano Joan Kapp

8 APPOINTED BY SELECTMEN

AFFIRMATIVE ACTION OFFICER BY-LAW REVIEW COMMISSION Richard H. Agnew, Kenneth Depperman, Chairman 1991 Town Administrator Dorothea Brown 1993 William Leonard 1993 ANIMAL CONTROL BOARD John Shaw 1992 Herbert J. Moran, Chairman 1991 Joseph P. Sullivan, Jr. 1991 Ronald F. Carty 1992 Suellen Conlon 1993 CABLE TELEVISION Kathleen Donahue 1991 ADVISORY COMMITTEE Kathleen Connors 1993 David P. Allen 1991 Barbara A. Merritt, Alternate Walter H. Fuller, Jr. 1991 Joseph R. Oliver 1993 ANIMAL SHELTER SITE SELECTION COMMITTEE CEMETERY COMMITTEE Stephen Dorsey, Chairman Dorothy Stone, Chairman Suellen Conlon John Brown Loretta Darian Jane Granstrom Elinor Foley James Logar CITIZENS’ SERVICE Herbert Moran REVIEW COMMITTEE William Richardson Phillips Weeks, Chairman Anthony Antoniello ARTS LOTTERY COUNCIL Cameron Baird Phyllis Ketter, Chairman 1991 Ann Burbine Brenda Delaney 1991 Kevin Butler Ruth Kelly 1991 Catheine Crowley Janice Longman 1992 Kenneth Depperman Margaret O’Donnell 1991 Joseph Driscoll Alison Sprague 1991 J. Paul Finnegan Brigit Truex 1992 Conley Ford John Kelley ARCHIVIST Barbara Lavoine Dorothy Langley 1991 Richard Legg Carol R. Miles, Assistant 1991 Thomas Michaud Marla Minier BEAUTIFICATION COMMISSION Rudolph Mitchell Valerie Vitali, Chairman 1993 Frances Radley Lawrence E. Bonomi 1992 Guido Risi Marie B. Carey 1993 Raymond Sisk Noreen Clark 1992 Peter Spillane Barbara Crane 1991 Raymond Stauff Rosemary Dobie 1992 Helen Forsgard 1992 COMMITTEE ON RAIL Rosemary Jewett 1992 Thomas A. Bledsoe, Chairman Michael Lesher 1992 Gerald E. Dwight Kathy McCormack 1991 John Shaw Denise Price 1992 Ralph Crossen Diane Dunbar 1993 Stephen Lind

9 Janet Fairbanks Eileen Dane 1992 Kevin Kinsella Janet Fairbanks 1993 James Logar 1993 COMMITTEES ON Shirley Musto 1991 NUCLEAR CONCERNS Kay Shaw CONSTABLES Judith Theriault John Y. Brady 1991 Patricia Jardim Wallace W Dolloff 1991 Joana McLaughlin Evelyn S. Ferreira 1991 Barbara Poznysz Francis A. Gilleo 1991 Joseph H. Hayes, Sr. 1991 COASTAL ZONE Thomas J. Kelly 1992 MANAGEMENT COMMISSION Roger D. Layden 1991 John Luttman-Johnson, Quentin Maver 1993 Chairman 1991 Neil Phinney 1992 George Barber 1993 Thomas Reilly 1991 Beatrice Brady 1992 Richard Ramponi 1991 Scott W. Mitchell 1991 John K. Ross 1992 Michael Scott 1993 Harvey W. Russ 1993 Joseph P. Norton, Board of Selectmen Francis M. Litchfield, COUNCIL ON AGING Conservation Commission Reverend Alan C. Copithorne, James Hunt, Planning Board Chairman 1991 Alan Tufankjian/Robert Laudermilch, John Y. Brady 1991 Alternates, Waterways Committee William Brooks 1991 Reverend Wally Cedarleaf 1991 COMMISSION ON Harris Colpitts 1991 HANDICAPPED AFFAIRS Mary Finegan 1991 Robert F. Tarantino, Chairman 1991 Lewis Geyer 1991 Earl J. Anderson 1991 Louise Hopkins 1991 Richard Beveridge 1991 Mildred Parker 1991 Kathleen Donahue 1991 Roger Twyman 1991 Helen Beal 1991 Ethel Wason 1991 Donald W. Brown, Board of Selectmen Catherine McGowan, Honorary Member COMMUNITY MANAGEMENT Richard H. Blake, Board of Selectmen COMMITTEE Richard H. Blake, Board of Selectmen DIRECTOR OF Gilman B. Wilder, Board of Health VETERANS SERVICES James Hunt, Planning Board Richard H. Agnew 1991 Stanley Humphries, Conservation Commission AGENT OF VETERANS’ BENEFITS/ Edward Scarsilloni, Zoning Board CUSTODIAN OF VETERANS’ of Appeals GRAVES Lawrence J. Langley 1991 CONSERVATION COMMISSION Paul W. Devlin, Deputy 1991 Stanley Humphries, Chairman 1992 Francis M. Litchfield, Vice- Chairman 1991 David Ball 1991

10 ELLIS HOUSE INSURANCE AND LOSS PRESERVATION COMMITTEE CONTROL COMMITTEE Phyllis Ketter, Edward Katersky, Chairman 1992 Arts Lottery Commission F. Michael Cooney 1992 Richard H. Agnew, William Doran 1992 Town Administrator Robert F. Gowdey 1991 Robert J. Beauleiu, Richard E. Leach 1991 Citizens Representative Richard B. Pray 1991 William R. Brown, Citizens Representative LICENSING AGENT William G. Crook, Jr., Sgt. Alfred Coyle, S.P.D. Citizens Representative LOCAL AUCTION PERMIT AGENT FAIR HOUSING OFFICER Richard H. Agnew, Richard H. Agnew, Town Administrator Town Administrator METROPOLITAN AREA PLANNING FENCE VIEWER COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE Herbert Dwyer 1991 Thomas Bledsoe 1991

FIELD DRIVER MASSACHUSETTS BAY William G. Chisholm 1991 TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY REPRESENTATIVE BOARD OF HEALTH Gerald E. Dwight 1991 Kevin Kinsella, Chairman 1992 James Lydon 1991 NORTH RIVER COMMISSION Gilman B. Wilder 1993 Anne E. McElroy 1992 Joseph P. Norton, Alternate 1992 SCITUATE HOUSING PARTNERSHIP/FAIR PLYMOUTH COUNTY HOUSING COMMITTEE ADVISORY BOARD Raymond C. Morrison, Chairman, Richard H. Blake 1991 Scituate Housing Partnership 1991 Patricia Wunschel, Chairman, PUBLIC BUILDING COMMISSION Fair Housing Committee 1991 Michael L. Fournier, Chairman 1991 Wendy Ballinger 1991 Anthony P. D’Onofrio 1991 Catherine Crowley 1991 James Fisher 1991 Kathleen Douglas 1991 Tony Mallon 1992 Connie Gomes 1991 Robert E. Hopkins 1993 Ruth Kelly 1991 Herbert Moran, User Member John Lanata 1991 Lesley Cook, User Member Joyce Kibbe 1991 John Kibbe 1991 RECREATION COMMISSION Patricia Malone 1991 John H. Shea, Chairman 1991 Raymond Morrison 1991 George Cabozzi 1993 liana Quirk, Planning Board Robert D. Carson, Jr. 1992 Rosemary Lonborg 1991 John L. Murphy 1991

11 BOARD OF REGISTRARS TRAFFIC RULES AND William Francis 1992 REGULATIONS COMMITTEE Barbara J. Maffucci 1991 George Anderson 1991 Edna Parker 1993 Paul Gailinas 1991 Pauline F. Guivens, Town Clerk Bruce Hallgren 1991 Alan Madison 1991 SOUTH SHORE COALITION Paul M. Scott 1991 Gerald E. Dwight 1991 Gerald E. Dwight, Board of Selectmen James Hunt, Planning Board SOUTH SHORE REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT WATERWAYS COMMITTEE REPRESENTATIVE William Fairbanks, Chairman 1992 (Marie) Val Baker 1993 Herbert Bomengen 1991 Stephen Brennion 1992 STREET ACCEPTANCE William Crook 1993 COMMITTEE Joseph Lebherz 1993 Donald W. Brown, Robert Laudermilch 1992 Board of Selectmen, Chairman Robert McGilvray 1991 Samuel DeForest, Allan Tufankjian 1993 Advisory Committee Elmer Pooler, Harbormaster, Herbert Kuendig, Planning Board Ex Officio Paul M. Scott, Department of James Hunt, Planning Board Public Works Andrew P. Zilonis, Board of Selectmen

SURVEYOR OF LUMBER, WASTEWATER FACILITIES MEASURER OF WOOD PLANT CITIZENS ADVISORY AND BARK COMMITTEE Bartley J. Curran 1991 Anne E. McElroy, Co-Chairman John Emery, Co-Chairman TOWN ACCOUNTANT Thomas D. Burnell William R. Frugoli 1991 Carolyn A. Cohen Katnelln B. Donahue ASSISTANT TOWN ACCOUNTANT Nancy Farao Judith Marden 1991 Gordon A. Price Brigit Shea Truex TOWN ADMINISTRATOR Donald S. Rendall Richard H. Agnew Joseph Strazdes Marilyn Wittrup TOWN COUNSEL Gerald E. Dwight, Board of Selectmen Kopelman and Paige, P.C. WOMPATUCK STATE PARK TOWN FOREST COMMISSION ADVISORY COUNCIL George Story, Chairman 1991 Allerton Bonney 1991 Carl Chessia 1991 Samuel Tilden 1991

TOWN REPORT PREPARATION ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS COMMITTEE James F. Davey, Chairman 1992 Ann Osterborg 1991 Edward Me Laughlin 1991 Benjamin Summers 1991 C. Wallace Arcand 1993 Joseph P. Norton, Board of Selectmen William M. Leonard, Alternate 1992 Edward Scarsilloni, Alternate 1992

12 REPORT OF THE TOWN MODERATOR

John G. Rosen, Jr.

The 1990 Annual Town Meeting was more than well attended. There were more than 1000 voters present. The extraordinary interest appeared to be in Article 6, “FY 1991 Supplemental Budget” for $1,334,220; otherwise known as a Proposition 2-1/2 Override. There was a nominal amount of discussion prior to the article being passed — a majority vote. Although the vote to appropriate the money for the override was significant, the ballot question passed by a slim margin, 76 votes: 3081 for — 3005 against. All business of the Annual Meeting was completed in one session.

I wish to thank the members of the Advisory Committee and the Capital Planning Committee for their hard work and long hours spent in the performance of their duties.

Respectfully submitted,

John G. Rosen, Jr. Moderator

13 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN

Dr. Donald Brown Richard Blake Gerald Dwight

Joseph Norton Andrew Zilonis

This was a very, very difficult year in the Town of Scituate for both those involved in government and for the residents. Faced with declining revenue the Board of Selectmen made the only decision possible and agreed to place a re¬ quest to over-ride Proposition 2-1/2 on the ballot for the Town Election. Prepara¬ tory to this, two budgets were drawn and presented to Town Meeting in March; one represented severe cuts in personnel and services and the other included the over-ride request. The voters expressed their support for the over-ride request and that budget was adopted. As a result we were able to maintain a level of service closer to that enjoyed in the past. The Board, again reluctantly, also found it necessary to implement a fee schedule in an attempt to make some of these services self-sufficient.

In January of this year the Board set in motion the Citizens’ Service Review Committee whose charge is to study in depth all Town functions to insure that services in place are meeting public need in an efficient and effective manner. That committee will report back to the Board early in 1991 with their

14 observations and recommendations with a view toward further streamlining Town government.

Certainly the outstanding physical change this year is clearly visible on Front Street. After ten years in the planning and permitting stages the drainage and reconstruction is almost complete with the final stages scheduled for early next year. The patience and understanding of Scituate’s merchants and resi¬ dents during the reconstruction is much appreciated and we hope that the results will prove well worth the inconvenience reconstruction may have caused.

In March the Board welcomed Richard H. Agnew as he took up his duties as Town Administrator, bade farewell to Evelyn S. Ferreira who completed the unexpired term of Bob Thorndike, and welcomed Richard H. Blake, newly elected Board member.

Many meeting hours were dedicated to the question of the return of rail and specifically the Greenbush line to Scituate. The members of the Board reaf¬ firmed their position in support of the restoration and made the decision to once again present a ballot question to the voters to determine their level of support for the return of rail service in the Town Election of 1991.

In retrospect, although 1990 may have been a difficult year economically, Scituate fared as well, if not better than many towns in Massachusetts and the members of the Board join with me in expressing our thanks to those who went the extra mile, took on the added responsibility willingly, and did their best to get us through it.

Donald W. Brown, Chairman Board of Selectmen 1990-1991

15 CAPITAL PLANNING COMMITTEE

The Capital Planning Committee reported to the Board of Selectmen that the Fiscal Year 1991 Capital Plan consisted only of existing lease/purchase agree¬ ments that were part of the six-year projections. The Town Accountant advised the Capital Planning Committee that the lease/purchase agreements were of varying length, with one as long as eight years, due to a number of factors. The agreements were not entered into simultaneously, and some leases took effect near the end of the subsequent fiscal year because of unique requirements of the various pieces of equipment. In other cases, there were delivery delays or late acceptance of equipment. Consequently, the coming fiscal year will have a base of equipment lease/purchase payments equal to the past year.

The position of the Capital Planning Committee represented a recognition of the fiscal condition of the Town as it moved toward the Annual Town Meet¬ ing. Even at the minimal level, the Board of Selectmen had to go back to a Special Town Meeting and ask to reduce the fifth-year lease/purchase payments under Article 6, Item 2, ATM by half and request funding from an alternative source. If the ballot question that supported a fixed percentage of state revenues be reserved as State Aid to Cities and Towns remains unamended, the Capital Planning Committee may look for a more realistic capital improvements plan in the coming years.

Respectfully submitted,

David J. Hines, Chairman Edward Cassasa Thomas O’Connor Richard H. Agnew, Town Admin. Donald Brown, Sel. Liaison

16 REPORT OF THE TOWN ADMINISTRATOR

Richard H. Agnew

I am pleased to submit this my first Town Report as the Town’s sixth Town Administrator. This position I assumed March 1, 1990 after a lengthy search by the Board of Selectmen. During the first two months of 1990, Ceil Coan continued to act as Interim Town Administrator aptly preparing the bud¬ gets and warrant for the 1990 Annual Town Meeting.

Prior to taking the position in Scituate, I had served eight months as Executive Secretary in Needham, seven years as Marchfield Town Administrator and six years as Assistant Executive Secretary in Plymouth. I am very proud and honored to now serve Scituate, and look forward to a long and successful career here.

Much of my time this year has been devoted to personnel matters. Several upper level management positions have now been filled by dedicated profes¬ sionals whose goals are to serve the residents of Scituate and include:

James Breen, Fire Chief Charles Curran, Deputy Fire Chief Ralph Crossen, Building Commissioner/ZEO Kathleen Meeker, Library Director

With regard to financial matters, several noteworthy items need to be brought to your attention. July 1990 brought an end to the old statutory accounting system. The accounting firm of Peat, Marwick assisted the Town on converting to the new UMAS system which includes generally accepted account¬ ing and reporting principles. This system will allow us to provide more accurate and timely reports to the State as well as our bond purchasers.

The fiscal 91 tax rate was set at $11.09 per one thousand valuation and the Town will raise $17,405,186 in tax levy. This includes an over-ride of $1,334,220 which was voted at the last Town election. The current valuation of the Town now exceeds 1.5 billion dollars.

17 My goals for the coming year include:

1. A cost effective resolution to the Wastewater Treatment Plant problem.

2. Installation of a more efficient telephone system for the entire town; hopefully, including a new enhanced 911 emergency line.

3. Installation of our own data processing system eliminating the slow and costly approach to service bureaus.

4. Improvements in labor relations and other personnel matters includ¬ ing the formulation of a personnel policy manual.

5. The siting and construction of a new animal shelter.

6. Maintaining the level of services expected by the public under a bal¬ anced budget.

7. Re institution of a capital improvement program.

I would like to take this opportunity of thanking the Board of Selectmen and all Town departments for an outstanding year under some very trying cir¬ cumstances. I look forward to another year of cooperation and successes.

Respectfully submitted,

Richard H. Agnew, Town Administrator

18 ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Robert Drew

The Advisory Committee is composed of nine citizens appointed to three- year terms by the Town Moderator. It conducts hearings and makes recommen¬ dation on all matters to come before Town Meeting(s). These recommendations are published prior to Town Meeting(s) in the “Advisory Committee Booklet.” During the year the committee is responsible for transferring money from the Reserve Fund ($90,000) individual department budgets to cover “unforeseen emergencies.”

Respectfully submitted,

Robert M. Drew, Chairperson William Limbacher, Vice-Chairperson

19 REPORT OF THE TOWN COUNSEL

Leonard Kopelman

The year 1990 was an active year in which the Town Counsel rendered numerous opinions to town officials and approved contracts as to form. We have had numerous zoning and subdivision cases, which have become a problem for all cities and towns throughout the state. Due to the higher valuation of land, people are litigating more. We also rendered numerous opinions to various boards and commissions. We did a substantial amount of work in connection with the case North and South River Watershed Association v. Town of Scituate, a citi¬ zens suit filed under the Federal Clean Waters Act alleging that the Town’s sewage treatment facility is in violation of federal law. There has been extensive litigation including cross motions for summary judgment.

We attended Town Meetings, and upon request the meetings of the Board of Selectmen or other lower boards. There are presently pending approximately 20 open cases, many of them relating to zoning issues.

We extend our appreciation to the Board of Selectmen for their confidence in retaining this firm, and appreciate the assistance and cooperation received on all matters from the Board of Selectmen, Town Meeting, Town Administrator, Department Heads, Boards, Committees, and other Town personnel. We look forward to working with the members of the Town government in the future.

Respectfully submitted,

Leonard Kopelman, for the firm of Kopelman and Paige, P.C., Town Counsel

20 BOARD OF ASSESSORS

Stephen Jarzembowski Brian P. Shillue

Robert E. Brooks Francis Obert, Jr.

With the completion of the FY/1991 Revaluation, 1990 was both a busy and productive year. In October of 1990 after reviewing the results of the revaluation, the Department of Revenue certified the new values as representing full and fair cash value as of January 1, 1990. In spite of the additional duties created by the revaluation, the office staff worked deligently to ensure that other deadlines were met timely and efficiently. The Board of Assessors is confident that taxpayers who have had questions or needed the services of the office have been treated courteously, promptly and professionally. Once again, the Board would like to thank the Clerks of the office, Winnie Von Kahle, Gere Lind and Nancy Corcoran for a job well-done during a very difficult year. Respectfully submitted, Stephen Jarzembowski, Director of Assessing Brian P. Shillue, Chairman Robert E. Brooks Francis A. Obert, Jr.

21 PLANNING BOARD

Ross J. Kiddie Thomas A. Bledsoe James C. Hunt

Herbert M. Kuendig liana Quirk

In 1990 the Planning Board held a total of 34 meetings to deal with devel¬ opment projects and to address the planning and zoning issues for the Town. The Board reviewed 14 Form A plans; 10 site plans/site plane special permits/ site plan waivers; 3 Flood Plain & Watershed Protection District Special Permits; 2 Common Driveway Special Permits; 2 Accessory Dwelling Special Permits; 6 Chapter 91 License Filings; 1 Preliminary Subdivision Plan and 2 Definitive Subdivision Plans.

In 1990 the Town Planner position was reduced to a part-time position. Mr. Ralph Crossen, Building Inspector/Zoning Enforcement Officer, was ap¬ pointed Assistant Planner and is presently assisting the Planning Board with the day-to-day operations of the Planning Office. Respectfully submitted,

Ross J. Kiddie, Chairman Thomas A. Bledsoe, Vice Chairman James C. Hunt, Clerk Herbert M. Kuendig liana Quirk

22 SCITUATE HOUSING AUTHORITY

The Scituate Housing Authority faces a great challenge as it copes with the financial belt-tightening at the state and federal levels.

We continue to manage our properties from the rents we receive, but we must seek new and creative sources of funding and continue our efforts toward energy conservation. Fortunately, the services and technical know-how of our Executive Director, Merrill A. Merritt, have enabled the Authority to keep pace with the maintenance and upkeep of the Authority’s properties.

Among the projects this year were the roof-reshingling and installation of new alumninum gutters at Wheeler Park I, eliminating any further need for painting; installation of additional parking, exterior painting and staining at Lincoln Park, and completion of exterior painting at Central Park. Our Commu¬ nity Residence on First Parish Road was renovated with our new energy-saving windows, a new front entrance and paint.

Our goal continues to be good affordable family housing for Scituate to maintain the fast-eroding economic mix which gives Scituate its special strength and vitality.

Respectfully submitted,

Loretta McCabe, Chairman Malcolm Hall, Vice Chairman Thomas Snow, Treasurer Mary O’Connor, Asst. Treasurer Carl Chessia,^4sstf. Treasurer

23 METROPOLITAN AREA PLANNING COUNCIL

Thanks to Scituate and 100 other communities, the Metropolitan Area Planning Council could continue to provide communities with regional planning services throughout fiscal year 1990.

1. As part of MetroPlan 2000 — our regional development plan — Scituate was included in the following projects:

a. mapping the sewer service area b. detailed analyses of sewer and water capacities c. solid waste management analyses and mapping d. analysis of local transportation priorities e. economic development and housing analyses f. open space and resource protection data analyses

MetroPlan 2000 has been presented to the Scituate Board of Select¬ men.

2. Scituate was also included in these MAPC demographics reports:

Employment and Income Forecasts Population and Age Group Forecasts Regional and Community Population and Employment Forecasts Business and Residential Growth in Metropolitan Boston

3. MAPC also tracks recent and proposed commercial, industrial and residential development projects in Scituate for research purposes.

4. The South Shore Coalition worked on these projects:

a. The SSC produced a complete listing of all the fees charged by the Coalition towns. b. The first phase analysis of the solid waste management prac¬ tices of the ten towns was completed, with proposals for the future. c. The SSC lobbied for the disposal of the Central Artery con- construction material on Spectacle Island. d. The SSC testified on behalf of the restoration of the Old Colony Railroad. e. The SSC worked with the South Shore National Science Cen¬ ter, the Mass Audubon Society, the New England Wildlife Center and the League of Women Voters to produce a major Earth Day program. f. With the Environmental Protection Agency, the SSC success¬ fully lobbied for the Massachusetts Bay and the Cape Cod Bay to be included in the National Estuary Program.

24 MAPC appreciates Scituate’s continued support, and looks forward to further service in the years ahead.

Sincerely,

Thomas Bledsoe MAPC Representative

ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

James Davey

Number of Public Hearings/Meetings: 20

Applications for Public Hearing: 33

Decisions filed in 1990: Granted: 20 Denied: 5 Withdrawn Without Prejudice 2

Respectfully submitted,

James F. Davey, Chairman Edward McLaughlin C. Wallace Arcand Edward Scarsilloni, Alternate William M. Leonard, Alternate Virginia C. Mohr, Secretary

25 REPORT OF THE TOWN ARCHIVES

Dorothy Clapp Langley

During 1990, the Scituate Archives has continued its objective of preserv¬ ing the Town’s old and valuable records and making them available to the public. During this year, the County Commissioner’s office in Plymouth sent a repre¬ sentative to us to examine our one and only of its kind, “General Lawes and Liberties of New Plymouth — 1658-1691.” We understand that there was a copy of this book mandated for each of the towns in the Colony; at the present date, Scituate is the only town in which it seems to be available. Also during this year, the “Friends of the Archives” have purchased, for public research, Vital Records of Kingston, Duxbury, Pembroke, Middleboro, and Taunton; Marshfield History, 1640-1990; Lathrop Family; New England Marriages prior to 1700; Mayflower Marriages; Passengers to America, 1620- 1836; Scituate’s Educational Heritage by Jarvis Freymann and “The Life of Capt. John L. Manson,” edited by Barbara Murphy. The latter is on sale at our Archives. Probably our most important endeavor of the year was having the Town’s earliest records, Vital Statistics, and earliest Church records put on microfiche. We are awaiting the delivery of a microfiche reader with which to view these fiche. Our old and valuable early records need not be handled again and will remain in good preservation in our dehumidified vault. We have assisted well over a hundred researchers at the Archives and have written much material to send in answer to queries sent in to us. We gave a tour to a group of twenty or more Spanish students during the end of September. They were here in Scituate as part of the Spanish-American student exchange program. I wish to thank Town Clerk Pauline Guivens, Assistant Town Clerk Barbara Maffucci, Assistant Archivist Carol Miles, Archivist Emeritus Hilda Stenbeck, and Town Hall personnel who have assisted me in the operation of this department.

Respectfully submitted,

Dorothy Clapp Langley Town Archivist

26 COLLECTOR OF TAXES

Jane Fallon

SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS July 1,1989 through June 30,1990

Collections 6/30/90

Deferred Real Estate $ 2,861.00 Real Estate Taxes 1987-1990 14,910,120.53 Personal Property Taxes 1985-1990 151,249.24 Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes 1983-1990 970,869.05 Boat Excise Taxes 1987-1990 98,914.47 Sewer Betterment added to R E. 15,328.00 Water Main added to Real 1990 5.00 Committed Interest added to R.E. 1989-1990 4,032.38 Water Liens added to R.E. 1989-1990 115,869.35 Sewer Use Liens added to R.E. 1989-1990 25,133.22 Water Rates and Charges 697,739.47 Sewer Use Charges 144,293.99 Veteran’s Services 14,386.30 Septage 78,207.00 Refuse 92,493.59 Police Duty 59,276.57 School Special Duty 17,387.57 Apportioned Sewer Betterment Paid in Advance 2,654.00 Municipal Lien Certificates 15,925.00 Interests & Costs 118,757.04 Total Receipts $17,535,502.77

27 TREASURER’S REPORT

CASH SUMMARY:

Cash Balance July 1, 1989 $ 7,146,188.83 Receipts ofF/Y 1990 42,029,838.13 49,176,026.96 Payments for F/Y 1990 43,021,660.94

Cash Balance June 30, 1990 6,154,366.02

Represented by: Cash on Deposit 3,988,516.01 Non-Revenue Cash 1,675,002.06 Cole Parkway Marina Funds 490,847.95

$ 6,154,366.02

Respectfully submitted,

Jane M. Fallon Treasurer/ Collector

28 REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK

Pauline F. Givens

ANNUAL TOWN MEETING MARCH 5, 1990

RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, Guido J. Risi has served his Town faithfully, and with great distinction as Principal of the Jenkins, Wampatuck and Hatherly Schools from 1959-1989; and

WHEREAS, his leadership has been instrumental in the development of many vital programs such as the Scituate Basic Skills Improvement Program, and the Computer Education Blueprint for the Scituate Public Schools, both of which became models for communities throughout Massachusetts; and

WHEREAS, Mr. Risi gave of his time and expertise as chairman of numerous curriculum committees, most notably the Elementary Mathematics and Ele¬ mentary Science Committees, resulting in the revitalization and continued growth of the curriculum of the Scituate Public Schools; and

WHEREAS, his service over these many years has been distinguished by con¬ stant creativity, extraordinary vitality, leadership dedication to excellence, and above all, a love of children;

THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Town of Scituate acknowledge with deep appreciation the energy and dedication with which he fulfilled his responsibilities; and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a copy of this resolution be entered into the official records of the 1990 Annual Town Meeting, and that a copy be presented to Mr. Risi in official recognition of the Town’s gratitude.

29 ARTICLE 1. Reports

To see if the Town will vote to hear the Report of Selectmen or other Town Officers and Standing Committees, and act thereon, or take any other action relative thereto.

Report of the Board of Selectmen by Joseph P. Norton, Chairman Report of the Advisory Board by Robert M. Drew, Chairman Voted to accept. Unanimous vote.

ARTICLE 2. Authorization to Borrow

To see if the Town will authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow in anticipation of the revenue for the twelve-month period beginning with July 1, 1990 in accordance with General Laws. Chapter 44, Sec¬ tion 4, as amended, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year. In accordance with General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 17, or to take any other action relative thereto.

VOTED to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow in anticipation of the revenue for the twelve-month period beginning with July 1, 1990, in accordance with General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, as amended, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year, in accordance with General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 17. Unanimous vote.

ARTICLE 3. Compensation of Elected Officials

To see if the Town will vote to establish the salaries and compensation of all elected Town officials or take any other action relative thereto:

SELECTMEN: Chairman & Legitimate Expenses.$ 1,200 SELECTMEN: Members & Legitimate Expenses. 1,600 ASSESSORS: Chairman & Legitimate Expenses. 1,200 ASSESSORS: Members & Legitimate Expenses. 800 TREASURER/COLLECTOR & Legitimate Expenses . 39,891 TOWN CLERK & Legitimate Expenses. 26,754

VOTED to establish the salaries and compensation of all elected Town officials for Fiscal Year 1991 as follows:

30 SELECTMEN: Chairman & Legitimate Expenses.$ 1,200 SELECTMEN: Members & Legitimate Expenses. 1,600 ASSESSORS: Chairman & Legitimate Expenses. 1,200 ASSESSORS: Members & Legitimate Expenses. 800 TREASURER/COLLECTOR & Legitimate Expenses. 39,891 TOWN CLERK & Legitimate Expenses. 26,754 and raise by taxation the sum of $1,534 for the Treasurer/Collector and the sum of $1,029 for the Town Clerk to be apportioned by the Town Accountant to the applicable line items voted under Article 5 of this warrant.

ARTICLE 4. Water Department Income

To see if the Town will vote to have all the income from the Water Depart¬ ment paid to the Town Treasurer and estimated receipts used by the Assessors in fixing the tax rate for the ensuing fiscal year, or take any other action relative thereto.

VOTED to have all the income from the Water Department paid to the Town Treasurer and estimated receipts used by the Assessors in fixing the tax rate for the ensuing fiscal year.

ARTICLE 5. FY 1991 Operating Budget

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, borrow or transfer from available funds such sums of money as may be necessary to defray ex¬ penses estimated for the ensuing Fiscal Year commencing July 1, 1990, or take any other action relative thereto.

VOTED to appropriate the sum of $22,114,118.00 necessary to defray expenses estimated for the ensuing Fiscal Year commencing July 1, 1990, as listed under “FY 1991 Selectmen” column as line items 101 through 955, inclu¬ sive and to meet said appropriation to transfer from

Sewer Receipts Reserve, $99,851.66 to 501, DPW

Plymouth County Dog Fund, $9,493.28 to Line Item 605, Library and to raise by taxation all other sums listed in said “FY 1991/Selectmen” column and, further, that each amount raised shall be a segregated and separate amount and, except as specifically voted by the Town, that no transfer shall be made from any such segregated and separate amount to any other amount

31 either within or outside the amounts allocated to the same department and further, that no amount shall be payable to any person hereunder for expenses or services except upon presentation of a voucher, signed by such person, and itemizing such expense or service.

FY 1991 OPERATING BUDGET

GENERAL GOVERNMENT ' 3.53% of total

ADVISORY COMMITTEE 101 100 Personal Services $ 1,273 200 Contractual Services 1,585 300 Materials & Supplies 35

$ 2,893

BOARD OF SELECTMEN 102 100 Personal Services $ 31,460 200 Contractual Services 13,393 201 Legal/Town Counsel 14,000 202 Litigation 39,000 300 Materials & Supplies 547 400 Capital Outlay 0

$ 98,400

TOWN ADMINISTRATOR 103 100 Personal Services $ 88,244 101 Salary Adjustment 17,000 200 Contractual Services 6,900 203 Labor Services 19,800 300 Materials & Supplies 1,425 400 Capital Outlay 0 500 Out-of-State Travel 0

$ 133,369

TOWN ACCOUNTANT 104 100 Personal Services $ 73,873 200 Contractual Services 18,523 300 Materials & Supplies 1,400 400 Capital Outlay 0

$ 93,796

TREASURER/COLLECTOR 106 100 Personal Services $ 111,285 200 Contractual Services 85,010 300 Materials & Supplies 1,200 400 Capital Outlay 0

$ 197,495

32 ASSESSORS 107 100 Personal Services $ 78,435 200 Contractual Services 10,700 300 Materials & Supplies 1,100 400 Capital Outlay 0

'$ 90,235

TOWN CLERK 108 100 Personal Services $ 51,440 200 Contractual Services 18,621 300 Materials & Supplies 1,250 400 Capital Outlay 0

$ 71,311

ADMINISTRATION 115 100 Personal Services $ 12,532 200 Contractual Services 79,152 300 Materials & Supplies 2,500 400 Capital Outlay 0

$ 94,184

GENERAL GOVERNMENT TOTALS $ 781,683

PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY 15.48% of total

POLICE 201 100 Personal Services $1,241,805 200 Contractual Services 57,330 300 Materials & Supplies 49,500 400 Capital Outlay 36,225 500 Out-of-State Travel 0

$1,384,860

FIRE 202 100 Personal Services $1,687,111 200 Contractual Services 39,420 300 Materials & Supplies 60,706 400 Capital Outlay 20,702 500 Out-of-State Travel 0 $1,807,939

PUBLIC LANDINGS 204 100 Personal Services $ 49,382 200 Contractual Services 4,315 300 Materials & Supplies 5,965 400 Capital Outlay 2,400 $ 62,062

33 STREET LIGHTS & BEACONS 205 100 Personal Services $ 0 200 Contractual Services 121,283

$ 121,283

TOWN PIER 207 200 Contractual Services $ 2,930 - 300 Materials & Supplies 1,400

$ 4,330

PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY TOTALS $3,380,474

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNING 0.79% of total

PLANNING BOARD 301 100 Personal Services $ 46,094 200 Contractual Services 7,075 300 Materials & Supplies 2,000 400 Capital Outlay 300

$ 55,469

CONSERVATION COMMISSION 302 100 Personal Services $ 37,619 200 Contractual Services 3,928 300 Materials & Supplies 500 400 Capital Outlay 0

$ 42,047

ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS 304 100 Personal Services $ 4,660 200 Contractual Services 700 300 Materials & Supplies 140

$ 5,500

INSPECTIONS 306 100 Personal Services $ 64,362 200 Contractual Services 4,178 300 Materials & Supplies 250 400 Capital Outlay 0

$ 68,790

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT TOTALS $ 171,806

34 HEALTH SERVICES 0.82% of total

HEALTH 401 100 Personal Services $ 62,695 200 Contractual Services 30,770 300 Materials & Supplies 3,900 500 Out-of-State Travel 0

$ 97,365

VETERANS BENEFITS/SERVICES 404 100 Personal Services $ 10,009 200 Contractual Services 31,805 300 Materials & Supplies 1,540 400 Capital Outlay .250

$ 43,604

COUNCIL ON AGING 405 100 Personal Services $ 27,330 200 Contractual Services 4,650 300 Materials & Supplies 2,750

$ 34,730

HANDICAPPED COMMISSION 406 100 Personal Services $ 3,071 200 Contractual Services 0 300 Materials & Supplies 950 400 Capital Outlay 0

$ 4,021

HUMAN SERVICES TOTALS $ 179,720

PUBLIC WORKS 10.30% of total

PUBLIC WORKS 501 100 Personal Services $1,301,624 200 Contractual Services 504,460 300 Materials & Supplies 332,434 400 Capital Outlay 0

$2,138,518

SNOW & ICE 502 100 Personal Services $ 22,500 200 Contractual Services 50,000 300 Materials & Supplies 65,900 400 Capital Outlay 0

$ 138,400

PUBLIC WORKS TOTALS $2,276,918

35 RECREATION AND RESOURCES 1.51% of total

RECREATION COMMISSION 601 100 Personal Services $ 57,465 200 Contractual Services 915 300 Materials & Supplies 4,051 400 Capital Outlay 599

$ 63,030

BEAUTIFICATION 602 200 Contractual Services $ 1,949

$ 1,949

HISTORICAL SOCIETY 604 200 Contractual Services $ 5,355

$ 5,355

LIBRARY 605 100 Personal Services $ 196,853 200 Contractual Services 25,515 300 Materials & Supplies 28,252 400 Capital Outlay 0

$ 250,620

SHELLFISH 606 100 Personal Services $ 8,520 200 Contractual Services 530 300 Materials & Supplies 400 400 Capital Outlay 0

$ 9,450

RECREATION AND RESOURCES TOTALS S 330,404

EDUCATION 47.66% of total

SCHOOL COMMITTEE 700 100 Personal Services $8,634,654 200 Contractual Services 1,191,989 300 Materials & Supplies 644,890 400 Capital Outlay 0 500 Out-of-State Travel 0 Salary Adjustments 0 Tuition Reimbursements ($30,000)

$10,441,533

36 SOUTH SHORE REGIONAL SCHOOL 701 200 Contractual Services $ 97,834

EDUCATION TOTALS $10,539,367

PENSIONS AND BENEFITS 10.96% of total

NON-CONTRIBUTORY PENSIONS 801 100 Personal Services $ 304,941

PLYMOUTH COUNTY RETIREMENT 802 200 Contractual Services $ 890,461

CONTRIBUTORY GROUP INSURANCE 803 200 Contractual Services $1,154,034

UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE 804 200 Contractual Services $ 27,500

MEDICARE 805 200 Contractual Services $ 46,200

PENSIONS AND BENEFITS TOTALS $2,423,136

UNCLASSIFIED 9.18% of total

INSURANCE 901 200 Contractual Services $ 527,800

RESERVE FUND 902 200 Contractual Services $ 90,000

FINANCE ACCOUNTS - NOTES & BONDS 903 200 Contractual Services $ 6,800

MATURING DEBT - PRINCIPAL 951 200 Contractual Services $ 551,500

MATURING DEBT - INTEREST 952 200 Contractual Services $ 206,383

WATER LOAN DEBT 953 200 Contractual Services $ 397,500

WATER LOAN - INTEREST 954 200 Contractual Services $ 180,627

37 TEMPORARY LOAN INTEREST 955 200 Contractual Services $ 70,000

UNCLASSIFIED TOTALS $2,030,610

GRAND TOTAL OF ALL BUDGETS $22,114,118

ARTICLE 6. FY 1991 Supplemental Budget

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, borrow or transfer a sum of money to supplement the monies appropriated under Article 5 of the 1990 Annual Town Meeting; which sums shall be contingent upon the approval by the voters of an override of Proposition 2-1/2, so-called, or take any other action relative thereto.

VOTED to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,334,220.00 to supplement the monies appropriated under Article 5 of the 1990 Annual Town Meeting to fund the Town’s Municipal and School Operating Budget for the Fiscal Year beginning July 1, 1990; said sum to be allocated among the various line items as printed in the Advisory Committee Report, provided that this appropriation shall not be deemed to take effect unless and until the voters approve the refer¬ endum question at the March 31st, 1990 Annual Election for an override of Proposition 2-1/2, so-called.

106 TREASURER/COLLECTOR 100 Personal Services $ 6,263 30 hour Assistant Treasurer 107 ASSESSORS 100 Personal Services $ 8,894 Part-time Clerk 115 ADMINISTRATION 200 Contractual Services $ 3,500 Ambulance Billing 201 POLICE 100 Personal Services $ 95,657 (2) Patrol Offices, Part-time Records Clerk, (6) Summer Officers 201 POLICE 300 Materials & Supplies $ 1,800 Uniforms, Summer Officers 202 FIRE 100 Personal Services $ 263,490 Deputy Chief (6) Firefighters (Ambulance Service) (2) Dispatchers

38 Holiday Pay, Shift Differential, EMT Pay EMT Recertification 501 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS 200 Contractual Services $ 42,777 Maintenance of Roadways and Equipment Parts 501 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS 300 Materials & Supplies $ 20,948 Materials for Roadways and Equipment Parts 605 LIBRARY 100 Personal Services $ 20,000 Longevity 700 SCHOOL COMMITTEE 100 Personal Services - Elementary $ 253,800 School Aides (3) Instrumental Music Teachers (1.2) Guidance Counselor (1) Art Teachers (1.1) General Music Teacher (.5) Classroom Teachers, Grade 5 (3) Classroom Teacher, Grade 4, Wampatuck (1) 100 Personal Services- Gates Intermediate $ 281,500 Secretary (.5) Instrumental Music Teacher (.3) Guidance Counselor (.5) Reading Teacher (.75) Home Economics Teacher (1) Industrial Technology Teacher (1) Art Teacher (1) One Half Teaching Team, Grade 8 (2 teachers) Special Education CORE Chairperson (.5) One Half Teaching Team, Grade 6, (2 teachers) 100 Personal Services- High School $ 241,591 Extra-Curricular Activities Physical Education Teacher (.6) Assistant Principal (.6) Home Economics Teacher (1) Business Education Teacher (1) Community Service Teacher (.4) Science Teacher (1) Social Studies Teacher (1) Math Teacher (1) EXCEL Program Teacher (.8)

39 100 Personal Services - Secondary $ 30,000 Foreign Language Teacher (1) 100 Personal Services - Systemwide $ 66,000 Social Worker (2) Special Needs Teacher (1) Special Needs Learning Center Teacher (1)

ARTICLE 6 TOTAL $ 1,334,220

ARTICLE 7. Waterways Improvement Fund

To see what sum the Town will vote to take from the Waterways Improve¬ ment Fund established under General Laws, Chapter 60B, Section 2 (i), to defray the costs associated with the Town Pier, in accordance with General Laws, Chapter 40, Section 5, Clause 72, or take any other action relative thereto.

VOTED to appropriate and transfer to Line Item 951/200 Maturing Debt, Principal established under Article 5 the sum of $23,000.00 from the Waterways Improvement Fund, established under General Laws, Chapter 60B, Section 2(i), to defray the costs associated with the Town Pier, in accordance with General Laws, Chapter 40, Section 5, Clause 72, and to decrease the amount raised by taxation under Article 5 by the same amount. Unaimous vote.

ARTICLE 8. Collective Bargaining Agreements

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, borrow or transfer from available funds a sum of money necessary to implement the collective bar¬ gaining contracts; said sum to be apportioned by the Town Accountant to the applicable line items voted under Article 5 or to take any other action relative thereto.

VOTED to transfer from

Article 6, Line 18 of the 1985 Annual Town Meeting $59.32 Article 12 of the 1986 Special Town Meeting $9,773.54 Article 13 of the 1986 Special Town Meeting $30,400.00 and to raise by taxation the sum of $159,767.14 for the purpose of funding future wage and adjustments for collective bargain¬ ing contracts; said sums to be apportioned by the Town Account to the appli¬ cable line items voted under Article 5. Yes 384 No 99

40 ARTICLE 9. Capital Improvement Plan

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, borrow or transfer from available funds the following sums of money, or any other sums as may be necessary to defray the costs of the Fiscal Year 1991 Capital Improvement Plan submitted in accordance with Section 6-6 of the Scituate Home Rule Charter and outlined as follows, or take any other action relative thereto:

1) $118,359 for sixth-year lease purchase agreements authorized by the vote of the 1985 ATM Article 6, Line 3.

2) $107,821 for fifty-year lease purchase agreements authorized by vote of the 1986 ATM Article 7, Line 4.

ITEM 1

VOTED to raise and appropriate the sum of $118,359.00 for the sixth- year payment on the Lease/Purchase Agreement authorized by the vote of the 1985 Annual Town Meeting, Article 6, Line 3. Unanimous vote.

ITEM 2

VOTED to transfer from

Article 8, Line 9 of the 1984 Annual Town Meeting, $51,824.33 Article 6, Line 4 of the 1985 Annual Town Meeting, $55,393.54 Article 6, Line 18 of the 1985 Annual Town Meeting, $603.13 for the fifth-year payment on the Lease/Purchase Agreement, authorized by the vote of the 1985 Annual Town Meeting, Article 7, Line 4. Unanimous vote.

ARTICLE 10. Capital Plan: Transfer of Funds

To see if the Town will transfer the sum of $80,000.00 voted under Article 6, Item 14 of the 1988 ATM for the construction of Stockbridge Landfill drainage to Article 6, Item 12 of the 1988 ATM for improvements to the Drift¬ way Sanitary Landfill, or take any other action relative thereto.

VOTED to transfer the sum of $80,000.00 voted under Article 6, Line 14 of the 1988 Annual Town Meeting for the construction of Stockbridge Landfill drainage to Article 6, Item 12 of the 1988 Annual Town Meeting for improve¬ ments to the Driftway Sanitary Landfill. Unanimous vote.

41 ARTICLE 11. Plymouth County Cooperative Extension

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $150.00 to be expended by the trustees of the Plymouth County Cooperative Extension and choose a Director in accordance with provisions of the G.L. of Mass., Chap¬ ter 128, Sections 40-45, or to take any other action relative thereto.

VOTED to transfer from Article 6, Line 18 of the 1985 Annual Town Meeting the sum of $150.00 to be expended by the Plymouth County Coopera¬ tive Extension and choose a Director in accordance with provisions of General Laws, Chapter 128, Sections 40-45. Unanimous vote.

ARTICLE 12. Final Phase: Taxable Real Property for FY 1991 Revaluation

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, borrow or transfer from available funds a sum of money to engage a revaluation firm certified by the Massachusetts Department of Revenue to conduct the final phase of revalua¬ tion update in the Town for the purpose of establishing by the Board of Asses¬ sors of the assessed values as of January 1, 1990 as required by said Department of Revenue, or to take any other action relative thereto.

VOTED to transfer from the Stabilization Fund the sum of $57,000.00 to engage a revaluation firm certified by the Massachusetts Department of Revenue to conduct the final phase of revaluation update in the Town for the purpose of establishing by the Board of Assessors of the assessed values as of January 1, 1990 as required by said Department of Revenue. Unanimous vote.

ARTICLE 13. Conservation Fund

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, borrow or transfer from available funds the sum of $5,500 to be added to the Conservation Fund established pursuant to General Laws, Chapter 40, Section 5 for the maintenance of the Driftway Park, for acquisition of land and rights therein for public use, or take any other action relative thereto.

VOTED to transfer from Article 6, Line 18 of the 1985 Annual Town Meeting the sum of $2,500.00 to be added to the Conservation Fund established pursuant to General Laws, Chapter 40, Section 5, for the maintenance of the Driftway Park and for acquisition of land and rights therein for public use. Unanimous vote.

42 ARTICLE 14. South Shore Coalition

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, borrow or transfer from available funds a sum of money to be combined with funds from other member communities in support of the South Shore Coalition of the Metropoli¬ tan Area Planning Council, or take any other action relative thereto.

VOTED to transfer from Article 6, Line 18 of the 1985 Annual Town Meeting the sum of $2,000.00 to be combined with funds from other member communities in support of the South Shore Coalition of the Metropolitan Area Planning Council. Unanimous vote.

ARTICLE 15. Use of Funds from Union Cemetery Lot Sales

To see what sum the Town will vote to appropriate from the fund, estab¬ lished under G.L. Chapter 114, Section 15, for proceeds from the sales of ceme¬ tery lots, to reimburse the Town for the cost of the care, improvement and embellishment, or enlargement of Union Cemetery, or take any other action relative thereto.

VOTED to indefinitely postpone. Unanimous vote.

ARTICLE 16. MGL Chapter 91 Liability

To see if the Town will vote to assume liability in the manner provided by General Laws, Chapter 91, Section 29, as amended, for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection for the improvement, development, maintenance, and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, great ponds, harbors, tide¬ waters, foreshores and shores along a public beach in accordance with Section 11 of said Chapter 91 and to authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth, or take any other action relative thereto.

VOTED to assume liability in the manner provided by General Laws, Chapter 91, Section 29, as amended, for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Quality Engineering for the improvement, development, maintenance, and pro¬ tection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, great ponds, harbors, tidewaters, foreshores and shores along a public beach in accordance with Section 11 of said Chapter 91, and to authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. Unanimous vote.

43 ARTICLE 17. Transfer of Municipal Land for Certain Housing Purposes

To see if the Town will vote to accept Chapter 235 of the Acts of 1989 which provides:

“In any city or town which accepts the provisions of this paragraph, when land is being transferred for the purpose of construction low and moderate income housing, the vote required of the Town Meeting shall be by a majority vote,” or take any other action relative thereto.

VOTED : No.

ARTICLE 18. Acceptance of Mt. Hope Road as a Town Way

To see if the Town will accept the layout of the Selectmen in accordance with a plan on file at the Town Clerk’s office and available at the DPW/Engineer- ing Division office making Mt. Hope Road a Town way, or take any other action relative thereto.

VOTED to indefinitely postpone. Unanimous vote.

ARTICLE 19. Acceptance of Captain Daniel Litchfield Lane as a Town Way

To see if the Town will accept the layout of the Selectmen in accordance with a plan on file at the Town Clerk’s office and available at the DPW/Engineer- ing Division office making Captain Daniel Litchfield Lane a Town Way, or take any other action relative thereto.

VOTED to indefinitely postpone. Unanimous vote.

ARTICLE 20. Acceptance of Briar Meadow Circle as a Town Way

To see if the Town will accept the layout of the Selectmen in accordance with a plan on file at the Town Clerk’s office and available at the DPW/Engineer- ing Division office making Briar Meadow Circle a Town Way, or take any other action relative thereto.

VOTED to indefinitely postpone. Unanimous vote.

44 ARTICLE 21. Acceptance of Indian Wind Drive as a Town Way

To see if the Town will accept the layout of the Selectmen in accordance with a plan on file at the Town Clerk’s office and available at the DPW/Engineer- ing Division office making Indian Wind Drive a Town way, or take any other action relative thereto.

VOTED to indefinitely postpone. Unanimous vote.

ARTICLE 22. By-Laws, Chapter 3: Amendment to Section 4 March Date for Annual Town Meeting

To see if the Town will vote to amend the By-Laws, Chapter 3, Section 4 as amended by Article 41 of 1988 ATM, by changing the first sentence to read as follows:

“The Annual Town Meeting shall be held on the first Monday in April and further sessions of said meeting as required to complete action on matters covered by the warrant thereof shall be held on succeeding Wednesdays, Fridays, and Mondays, legal holidays excepted” or taken any other action relative thereto.

VOTED to indefinitely postpone. Unanimous vote.

ARTICLE 23. By-Laws, Chapter 3: Amendment to Section 1 Posting of Town Meeting Warrant

To see if the Town will vote to amend the By-Laws, Chapter 3, Section 1, to read as follows:

“Notice of Town Meetings shall be given by posting an attested copy of the warrant, calling the same, in the Post Office and at the Town Hall, thirty days at least before the day appointed for said meetings, and by publication in a newspaper, if any be published in the Town” or take any other action relative thereto.

VOTED to amend the By-Laws, Chapter 3, Section 1 to read as follows:

“Notice of Town Meetings shall be given by posting an attested copy of the warrant, calling the same, in the Post Office and at the Town Hall, thirty days at least before the day appointed for an Annual Town Meeting and fifteen days at least before the day appointed for a Special Town

45 Meeting, and by publication in a newspaper, if any be published in the Town.” Unanimous vote.

ARTICLE 24. Recodification of the General By-Laws

To see if the Town will vote to accept recodification of the General By- Laws using the numbering system as follows:

First two numerals will represent the Chapter, the third and fourth numerals will represent the Section; viz, Chapter 1, Section 1 will not be 0101.

VOTED to accept recodification of the General By-Laws using the num¬ bering system as follows:

First two numerals will represent the Chapter, the third and fourth num¬ erals will represent the Section; viz, Chapter 1, Section 1 will not be 0101.

ARTICLE 25. Quarterly Tax Billing

To see if the Town will vote to accept Chapter 653 of Acts of 1989 which would allow the Town of Scituate to mail real estate and personal property tax bills on a quarterly basis, or take any other action relative thereto.

VOTED to indefinitely postpone.

ARTICLE 26. Stabilization Fund

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the difference be¬ tween the levy net and the levy limit into the Stabilization Fund, in accordance with General Laws, Chapter 40, Section 5B, or take any other action relative thereto.

VOTED to raise and appropriate the difference between the levy net and the levy limit into the Stabilization Fund, in accordance with General Laws, Chapter 40, Section 5B.

46 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING March 5,1990

ARTICLE 1. Bills of Prior Years

To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $1,221.67 for the payment of bills of prior years; said payment to be as follows, or take any other action relative thereto:

12/12/88 Brockton Regional MRI Fire Dept. $ 850.00 2/ 2/89 TMCA Foundation, Inc., Fire Dept. $ 268.80 6/29/89 South Shore Hospital, Fire Dept. $ 103.67

VOTED to transfer from 801-100 Non-Contributory Pensions/Personal Services the sum of $1,222.47 for the payment of unpaid bills as follows:

12/12/88 Brockton Regional MRI, Fire Dept. $ 850.00 2/ 2/89 TMCA Foundation, Inc., Fire Dept. 268.80 6/29/89 South Shore Hospital, Fire Dept. 103.67

SI,221.47

Unanimous vote.

ARTICLE 2. Line Item Transfers

To see if the Town will vote to transfer a sum or sums of money to and among the various line items, established under Article 5 of the 1989 Annual Town Meeting, or take any other action relative thereto.

FROM: Overlay Surplus $170,000.00 Line Item 952-200 Maturing Debt Interest/Contractual 34,000.00 Line Item 700 School Committee Budget 51,808.00 Line Item 801-100 Non-Contributory Pensions/Personal Services 50,215.00 Line Item 204-100 Harbormaster/Personal Services 4,677.00 Line Item 207-200 Town Pier/Contractual 20.00 Line Item 207-300 Town Pier/Materials & Supplies 1,200.00 Line Item 102-200 Selectmen/Contractual 2,200.00

47 Line Item 101-200 Advisory Committee/Contractual 700.00 Line Item 501-100 Department of Public Works/Personal Services 10,000.00 TO: Line Item 803-200 Contributory Group Insurance/Contractual $325,000.00

FROM: Line Item 106-100 Treasurer/Collector/Personal Services $ 2,299.00 TO: Article 4, 1989 ATM, Collective Bargaining 2,299.00

FROM: Line Item 103-200 Town Administrator/Contractual $ 2,500.00 Line Item 103-400 Town Administrator/Capital 21.00 Line Item 103-500 Town Administrator/Out-of-State Travel 59.00 Line Item 106-100 Treasurer/Collector/Personal Services 1,877.00 Line Item 301-200 Planning Board/Contractual 3,500.00 Line Item 401-200 Board of Health/Contractual 14,000.00 TO: Line Item 103-100 Town Administrator/Personal Services $ 21,957.00

FROM: Line Item 601-100 Recreation/Personal Services $ 500.00 TO: Line Item 115-100 Administration/Personal Services $ 500.00

FROM: Line Item 601-100 Recreation/Personal Services $ 4,900.00 TO: Line Item 115-200 Administration/Contractual $ 4,900.00

48 FROM: Article 18, 1984 ATM, Advanced Life Support System $ 7,512.62 TO: Line Item 202-100 Fire Department/Personal Services $ 7,512.62

FROM: Line Item 601-100 Recreation/Personal Services $ 2,560.00 Line Item 602-200 Beautification/Contractual 500.00 Line Item 801-100 Non-Contributory Pensions/Personal Services 7,922.00 Line Item 606-100 Shellfish/Personal Services 964.00 Line Item 106-100 Treasurer/Collector/Personal Services 324.00 Line Item 301-300 Planning Board/Materials & Supplies 1,000.00 Line Item 304-300 Zoning Board of Appeals/Materials & Supplies 30.00

Line Item 404-200 Veterans Services/Benefits/Contractual $ 13,300.00

FROM: Line Item 801-100 Non-Contributory Pensions/Personal Services $ 2,940.00 TO: Line Item 306-100 Inspections/Personal Services $ 2,940.00

FROM: Line Item 404-200 Veterans/Contractual $ 150.00 Line Item 404-400 Veterans/Capital 70.00 Line Item 601-100 Recreation/Personal Services 40.00 TO: Line Item 102-200 Selectmen/Contractual $ 260.00

49 FROM: Line Item 501-100 DPW Personal Services $ 70,000.00 TO: Line Item 501-200 DPW Contractual $ 70,000.00

Unanimous vote.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS

MARCH 31,1990

Pet. 1 Pet. 2 Pet. 3 Pet. 4 Pet. 5 Pet. 6 TOTAL MODERATOR for One Year John G. Rosen, Jr. 717 850 631 740 816 733 4487 Blanks 279 287 239 300 234 271 1610 Write-Ins 15 7 14 6 9 7 58

SELECTMAN for Three Years Andrew P. Zilonis 580 680 559 599 637 601 3656 Patrick F. Caccamo 318 341 234 295 345 254 1787 Blanks 102 119 81 149 69 148 668 Write-Ins 11 4 10 3 8 8 44

SELECTMAN for Three Years Evelyn S. Ferreira 405 440 429 1274 Richard H. Blake 703 573 559 1835 Blanks 36 31 20 87 Write-Ins 0 2 3 5

ASSESSOR for Three Years Francis A. Obert, Jr. 713 818 616 708 767 699 4321 Blanks 282 317 258 332 283 301 1773 Write-Ins 16 9 10 6 9 11 61

TREASURER/COLLECTOR Jane M. Fallon 790 914 664 805 839 803 4815 Blanks 207 227 207 236 208 202 1287 Write-Ins 14 3 13 5 12 6 53

SCHOOL COMMITTEE for Three Years Carol P. Lane 673 793 600 719 767 700 4252 Blanks 315 340 266 318 279 290 1808 Write-Ins 23 11 18 9 13 21 95

SCHOOL COMMITTEE for Three Years Terence J. Gorman 664 586 709 1959 Blanks 329 281 328 938 Write-Ins 18 17 22 57

PLANNING BOARD for Three Years Herbert M. Kuendig 640 770 594 671 717 676 4068 Blanks 361 359 275 370 334 326 2025 Write-Ins 10 15 15 5 8 9 62

50 PLANNING BOARD for Three Years Maria Louise Lago 622 573 694 1889 Blanks 377 299 353 1029 Write-Ins 12 12 12 36

PLANNING BOARD for Two Years (to fill vacancy) Thomas A. Bledsoe 625 768 572 645 695 673 3978 Blanks 371 364 303 396 355 330 2119 Write-Ins 15 12 9 5 9 8 58

LIBRARY TRUSTEE Two for Three Years Richard M. Golder 210 246 192 218 238 265 1369 Elizabeth S. Hawes 288 295 292 266 260 219 1620 Philip G. Holthaus 224 247 195 208 219 173 1266 Henrietta M. Kahler 149 175 146 116 212 114 912 Marjorie A. Ohrenberger 476 607 394 562 562 576 3177 Blanks 667 715 539 718 623 666 3928 Write-Ins 8 3 10 4 4 9 38

HOUSING AUTHORITY for Five Years Malcolm F. Hall 671 798 582 709 728 736 4224 Blanks 332 341 292 334 322 273 1894 Write-Ins 8 5 10 3 9 2 37

BALLOT QUESTION NO. 1 Proposition 2-1/2 Override

“Shall the Town of Scituate be allowed to assess an additional $1,334,220.00 in real estate and personal property taxes for the purposes of funding the Town’s Municipal and School Operating Budget for Fiscal Year beginning July 1, 1990?”

Yes 508 563 467 483 551 509 3081 No 493 571 409 541 496 495 3005 Blanks 10 10 8 22 12 7 69

TOTAL VOTE 6155 54.1 PERCENT TURN OUT

51 STATE PRIMARY

September 18,1990

DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Pet. 1 Pet. 2 Pet. 3 Pet. 4 Pet. 5 Pet. 6 TOTAL SENATOR IN CONGRESS John F. Kerry 388 435 384 446 482 473 2608 Scatterings 8 9 3 3 7 5 35 Blanks 214 241 208 227 242 200 1332

GOVERNOR Francis X. Bellotti 209 219 189 244 245 294 1400 Evelyn F. Murphy 7 13 7 14 7 4 52 John Silber 388 429 388 398 458 355 2416 Steven D. Pierce 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 William F. Weld 0 0 0 3 4 0 7 Scatterings 0 3 5 1 0 2 11 Blanks 6 21 6 16 17 20 86

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Marjorie O’Neill Clapprood 205 239 206 205 254 239 1348 William B. Golden 322 330 293 358 348 359 2010 Nicholas A. Paleologos 51 76 59 70 80 45 381 Scatterings 2 0 1 1 0 0 4 Blanks 30 40 36 42 49 35 232

ATTORNEY GENERAL James M. Shannon 227 253 241 274 272 281 1548 L. Scott Harshbarger 346 397 309 354 405 357 2168 Scatterings 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Blanks 36 35 45 48 54 40 258

SECRETARY OF STATE Michael Joseph Connolly 370 406 369 418 462 450 2475 Scatterings 2 0 3 0 2 0 7 Blanks 238 279 223 258 267 228 1493

TREASURER William Francis Galvin 276 295 272 326 324 324 1817 George Keverian 152 195 163 168 193 177 1048 Dick Kraus 118 128 102 112 125 113 698 Scatterings 1 0 2 1 3 0 7 Blanks 63 67 56 69 86 64 405

AUDITOR A. Joseph DeNucci 372 411 365 434 461 447 2490 Scatterings 2 0 0 0 2 0 4 Blanks 236 274 230 242 268 231 1481

REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Gerry E. Studds 365 433 375 434 456 461 2524 Scatterings 6 5 1 4 8 8 32 Blanks 239 247 219 238 267 209 1419

COUNCILLOR Peter L. Eleey 312 359 315 366 384 404 2140 Scatterings 2 1 0 4 2 3 12 Blanks 296 325 280 306 345 271 1823

52 SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT Robert B. Ambler 142 141 113 114 154 186 850 John P. Creed 79 118 83 133 110 99 622 William J. Flynn, Jr. 154 154 121 184 154 149 916 Brian J. McDonald 157 194 188 150 214 158 1061 Blanks 78 78 90 95 99 86 526

REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT Frank M. Hynes 431 484 419 488 538 513 2873 Scatterings 2 2 1 0 0 3 8 Blanks 177 199 175 188 193 162 1094

DISTRICT ATTORNEY William C. O’Malley 361 413 358 424 470 445 2471 Scatterings 1 1 1 0 0 3 6 Blanks 248 271 236 252 261 230 1498

REGISTER OF PROBATE John J. Daley 349 394 340 398 424 421 2326 Scatterings 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 Blanks 261 290 255 278 307 256 1647

COUNTY TREASURER John F. McLellan 337 379 329 395 420 416 2276 Scatterings 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 Blanks 272 305 266 281 311 261 1698

COUNTY COMMISSIONER Kevin R. Donovan 346 378 333 393 422 416 2288 Scatterings 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 Blanks 264 306 262 283 309 261 1685

REPUBLICAN PARTY

Pet. 1 Pet. 2 Pet. 3 Pet. 4 Pet. 5 Pet. 6 TOTAL SENATOR IN CONGRESS Daniel W. Daly 227 206 221 169 179 164 1166 Jim Rappaport 233 232 210 197 191 144 1207 Scatterings 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 Blanks 23 24 44 45 41 24 201

GOVERNOR Steven D. Pierce 163 155 156 161 178 128 941 William F. Weld 317 302 312 243 229 198 1601 Scatterings 0 1 0 0 2 0 3 Blanks 3 4 7 8 3 6 31

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Argeo Paul Cellucci 299 251 282 216 207 182 1437 Peter G. Torkildsen 154 172 153 157 171 120 927 Scatterings 0 1 0 1 1 1 4 Blanks 30 38 40 38 33 29 208

ATTORNEY GENERAL Guy A. Carbone 205 191 223 185 185 142 1131 William C. Sawyer 203 200 174 162 151 138 1028 Scatterings 0 1 0 1 2 2 6 Blanks 75 70 78 64 74 50 411

53 SECRETARY OF STATE Paul McCarthy 350 351 339 301 292 230 1863 Scatterings 0 2 1 2 0 0 5 Blanks 133 109 135 109 120 102 708

TREASURER Joseph D. Malone 409 398 385 353 347 276 2168 Scatterings 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Blanks 74 64 90 59 65 55 407

AUDITOR Douglas J. Murray 343 340 325 293 288 225 1814 Blanks 140 122 150 119 124 107 762

REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Jon L. Bryan 364 364 335 313 300 247 1923 Scatterings 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Blanks 118 98 140 99 112 85 652

COUNCILLOR Jean Gaffey 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 Scatterings 2 2 2 2 9 1 18 Blanks 481 457 473 410 403 331 2555

SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT Robert L. Hedlund 128 110 114 91 107 73 623 Donald A. Hussey 127 127 113 127 120 96 710 Christy Mihos 194 195 213 165 159 129 1055 Scatterings 0 0 0 2 2 0 4 Blanks 34 30 35 27 24 34 184

REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT Ronald B. Wheatley 344 339 330 298 290 237 1838 Scatterings 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Blanks 139 123 145 112 122 95 736

DISTRICT ATTORNEY Scatterings 5 3 2 3 3 1 17 Blanks 478 459 473 409 409 331 2559

REGISTER OF PROBATE Scatterings 1 1 0 3 1 1 7 Blanks 482 461 475 409 411 331 2569

COUNTY TREASURER Scatterings 1 1 0 3 1 1 7 Blanks 482 461 475 409 411 331 2569

COUNTY COMMISSIONER Robert J. Stone 320 318 304 274 271 220 1707 Blanks 163 144 171 138 141 112 869

DEMOCRATIC 3975 REPUBLICAN 2576 TOTAL VOTE 6551 57.1 PERCENT TURN OUT

54 RECOUNT - 1990 REPUBLICAN PRIMARY

Acting under a petition, a recount of the votes cast at the Republican State Primary of September 18, 1990, for the office of Senator in General Court was held at the Town Hall on Saturday, September 29, 1990.

It was ascertained by the Board of Registrars that:

Robert L. Hedlund received 623 votes Donald A. Hussey received 712 votes Christy Mihos received 1060 votes Scatterings received 5 votes Blanks received 180 votes

Total Vote 2580

William F. Francis, Chairman Pauline F. Guivens, Clerk Edna P. Parker Barbara J. Maffucci

55 STATE ELECTION

November 6,1990

Pet. 1 Pet. 2 Pet. 3 Pet. 4 Pet. 5 Pet. 6 TOTAL SENATOR IN CONGRESS John F. Kerry 748 771 755 813 866 828 4781 Jim Rappaport 714 793 661 744 693 623 4228 Scatterings 5 4 2 2 0 12 25 Blanks 72 82 69 79 66 57 425

GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Silver and Clapprood 615 682 628 703 702 666 3996 Weld and Cellucci 864 892 800 856 861 784 5057 Umina and DeBarry 20 27 20 31 25 27 150 Scatterings 4 3 4 0 2 7 20

ATTORNEY GENERAL L. Scott Harshbarger 810 842 838 859 936 887 5172 William C. Sawyer 661 771 572 675 620 531 3770 Scatterings 0 0 1 0 0 4 5 Blanks 68 97 76 104 69 98 512

SECRETARY OF STATE Michael Joseph Connolly 538 596 582 620 649 662 3647 Paul McCarthy 710 771 590 691 663 562 3987 Barbara F. Ahearn 195 182 218 214 217 181 1207 Scatterings 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 Blanks 96 101 97 113 96 113 616

TREASURER William Francis Galvin 363 356 330 443 431 428 2351 Joseph D. Malone 1052 1135 1030 1046 1069 947 6279 C. David Nash 61 80 65 76 69 62 413 Scatterings 3 0 0 0 0 2 5 Blanks 60 79 62 73 56 81 411

AUDITOR A. Joseph DeNucci 649 879 692 718 756 731 4225 Douglas J. Murray 680 747 593 682 641 577 3920 Steven K. Sherman 91 102 90 121 114 76 594 Scatterings 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 Blanks 119 122 112 117 114 131 715

REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Gerry E. Studds 673 703 704 733 774 774 4361 Jon L. Bryan 818 889 741 849 805 685 4787 Scatterings 2 0 1 0 0 4 7 Blanks 46 58 41 56 46 57 304

COUNCILLOR Peter L. Eleey 811 881 786 859 914 870 5121 Scatterings 9 9 5 2 0 8 33 Blanks 719 760 696 777 711 642 4305

56 SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT Robert B. Ambler 514 514 465 559 600 592 3244 Robert L. Hedlund 928 1016 898 946 926 803 5517 Christy Mihos 0 0 6 0 0 0 6 Scatterings 2 1 1 1 0 6 11 Blanks 95 119 117 132 99 119 681

REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT Frank M. Hynes 720 807 706 853 894 843 4823 Ronald B. Wheatley 763 764 715 704 676 592 4214 Scatterings 2 0 0 0 0 4 6 Blanks 54 79 66 81 55 81 416

DISTRICT ATTORNEY William C. O’Malley 824 896 818 875 978 928 5319 Scatterings 7 7 4 0 0 9 27 Blanks 708 747 665 763 647 583 4113

REGISTER OF PROBATE John J. Daley 796 859 780 834 939 886 5094 Scatterings 7 4 7 0 0 7 25 Blanks 736 787 700 804 686 627 4340

COUNTY TREASURER John F. McLellan 782 838 771 823 930 894 5038 Scatterings 8 3 5 0 0 49 65 Blanks 749 809 711 815 695 577 4356

COUNTY COMMISSIONER Kevin R. Donovan 476 483 476 553 609 566 3163 Robert J. Stone 807 897 774 798 801 694 4771 Scatterings 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 Blanks 255 270 237 287 215 259 1523

QUESTION 1, Proposed Amendment to the Constitution

Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to the constitution summarized below, which was approved by the General Court in joint sessions of the House of Representatives and the Senate on December 17, 1987 by a vote of 180 to 6, and on June 11, 1990 by a vote of 186 to 6?

SUMMARY

The proposed constitutional amendment would repeal the constitutional provision that a state census be taken and used as the basis for determining state representative, senatorial and councillor districts. The proposed constitutional amendment would provide that the federal census shall be the basis for deter¬ mining such districts.

Pet. 1 Pet. 2 Pet. 3 Pet. 4 Pet. 5 Pet. 6 TOTAL YES 1200 1296 1213 1273 1307 1161 7450 NO 261 250 202 256 250 266 1485 BLANKS 78 104 72 109 68 93 524

57 QUESTION 2. Law Proposed by Initiative Petition

Do you approve of a law summarized below, on which no vote was taken by the Senate or House of Representatives before May 2, 1990?

SUMMARY

The proposed law would place restrictions on the State’s use of consul¬ tants. It would place various limits on the amount of profit, overhead charges and expenses that the State could pay consultants. It would limit the duration of consultant contracts to two years and any extension to one year, and it would limit the degree to which such contracts could be changed to require payments in excess of the original contract. The proposed law would limit to $100,000 the amount the State could pay on a consultant contract with an individual and would require all other consultant contracts in excess of $25,000 to be sought through competitive bidding. It would prohibit consultants from supervising State employees, and it would limit the use of consultants as substitutes for State employee positions.

In addition, the proposed law would place limits on the total amount of money State agencies, departments and authorities could spend on consultants each year. Subsidiary provisions would also establish a method for these entities to gradually come into compliance with the new spending limits and would give authority to the State Secretary of Administration and Finance, on request, to permit some spending in excess of the new limits. The proposed law would also require State agencies, departments and Authorities as well as the Secretary of Administration and Finance to submit yearly reports concerning the State’s con¬ sultant contracts to certain legislative committees and to the Inspector General.

Finally, the proposed law provides that any of its provisions, if found by a court to be unconstitutional or otherwise unlawful, would be severed from the law and the remaining provisions would continue in effect.

Pet. 1 Pet. 2 Pet. 3 Pet. 4 Pet. 5 Pet. 6 TOTAL YES 706 758 645 765 736 663 4273 NO 785 836 799 791 857 793 4861 BLANKS 48 56 43 82 32 64 325

QUESTION 3. Law Proposed by Initiative Petition

Do you approve of a law summarized below, on which no vote was taken by the Senate or the House of Representatives before May 2, 1990:

SUMMARY

This proposed law would change the state income tax rate, affect language contained in certain tax provisions, and regulate the setting of fees by state agen¬ cies and authorities.

58 The proposed law would set the state income tax rate on Part B taxable income (in general, earned income) at 4.25% for 1991 and 4.625% for 1992, except for income from unemployment compensation, alimony, Massachusetts bank interest, rental income, pension and annuity income, and IRA/Keogh deductions, which would be taxed at 5%.

The proposed law also providees that the fee imposed by any state agency or authority shall be no more than the fee that was in effect on or before June 30, 1988. The state Secretary of Administration would determine the amount to be charged for any service, registration, regulation, license, fee, permit or other public function, except for the rates of tuition or fees at state colleges and universities or any fees or charges relative to the administration and operation of the state courts. Any increase or decrease in a fee, or the establishment of any new fee, would require the approval of the Legislature. Any increase in a fee would not apply to persons 65 years of age or olde;. No state agency or autho¬ rity could collect any fee which exceeds the administrative costs directly in¬ curred by the state agency or authority to produce and process the application for any license or permit. The Secretary of Administration must report informa¬ tion concerning fees to the Legislature on an annual basis.

The proposed law provides that for tax periods commencing on or after January 1, 1991, language in certain provisions of the Massachusetts general laws relating to taxes shall be the same as it was on August 2, 1989, or the effective date of the proposed law, whichever language yields less tax revenue. The tax provisions affected include sections relating to the surtax on business income, corporate excise taxes, S corporation taxes, taxes on security corporations, taxes on Part A income (in general, unearned income), bank taxes, excise taxes on alcoholic beverages and cigarettes, excise taxes on deeds, estate taxes, payments to the Commonwealth relating to horse and dog racing, payments to the Com¬ monwealth relating to boxing and sparring matches, taxes on utility companies, gasoline taxes, taxes on insurance companies, excise taxes on motor vehicles, taxes on urban redevelopment corporations, sales tax, use tax, room occupancy excise tax, property taxes, and taxes on proceeds from raffles and bazaars.

The proposed law also contains a provision that if any sections of the law are held to be invalid, all other sections of the law are to remain in effect.

Pet. 1 Pet. 2 Pet. 3 Pet. 4 Pet. 5 Pet. 6 TOTAL YES 737 817 693 780 769 657 4453 NO 772 804 769 803 835 829 4812 BLANKS 30 29 25 55 21 34 194

QUESTION 4. Law Proposed by Initiative Petition

Do you approve of a law summarized below, on which no vote was taken by the Senate or House of Representatives before May 2, 1990?

59 SUMMARY

This proposed law would change the state election laws governing the establishment of political parties and the nomination of candidates.

The proposed law would allow voters to register under a political designa¬ tion other than “independent” and in addition to the two political parties pre¬ viously recognized by law (Republican or Democrat), if at least fifty voters request to be permitted to do so. It would allow any group to qualify as a politi¬ cal party under Massachusetts law if at least one percent of the total number of registered voters register to vote using that group’s political designation, or if at least three percent of the votes cast at the preceding election for any statewide office were cast for a candidate running under that group’s political designation.

The proposed law would set the minimum number of signatures needed on independent or minor party nomination papers for state office at one-half of one percent (1/2%) of the entire vote cast in the previous state election for governor (as compared to 2% as of 1989), and would also establish this number of signa¬ tures as the upper limit needed for major party candidates. The proposed law would also permit voters to sign the nomination papers of any number of can¬ didates for he same office, would require that all blank forms to be used for nomination papers and initiative and referendum petitions be no more than 8-1/2” by 14” in size, and would allow signatures to be collected on exact copies of those forms.

Pet. 1 Pet. 2 Pet. 3 Pet. 4 Pet. 5 Pet. 6 TOTAL YES , 789 834 767 808 820 111 4795 NO 665 698 636 698 724 634 4055 BLANKS 85 118 84 132 81 109 609

QUESTION 5. Law Proposed by Initiative Petition

Do you approve of a law summarized below, on which no vote was taken by the Senate or the House of Representatives before May 2, 1990?

SUMMARY

This proposed law would regulate the distribution to cities and towns of the Local Aid Fund, which consists of at least 40% of the revenue generated by the state income, sales, and corporate taxes, as well as the balance of the State Lottery Fund.

Subject to appropriation by the legislature, the State Treasurer would dis¬ tribute the Local Aid Fund to cities and towns on a quarterly basis, and each city or town would receive at least the same amount of local aid it received in the previous fiscal year unless the total Local Aid Fund decreases.

60 In fiscal year 1992, if there has been any increase over the fiscal year 1989 fund, half of the increase would be distributed in accordance with the distribu¬ tion formula used for fiscal year 1989, and half would be distributed to each city and town in proportion to its population.

In each year after 1992, if the fund increases, the excess would be dis¬ tributed through a formula devised by the state Secretary of Administration and Finance, with the advice and consent of the Local Government Advisory Com¬ mittee. If the fund decreases after 1992, each town or city will have the amount it receives decreased by the same percentage.

This proposed law also requires that the Treasurer publish an annual report about the Local Aid Fund, that the state Auditor publish an annual audit of the Account, and that the Secretary of Administration and Finance issue to each city and town an estimate of funds it will receive from the Local Aid Fund.

Each city or town would be allowed to bring a lawsuit to force distribu¬ tion of the account, and would be entitled to a late payment fee if distribution is not timely.

Pet. 1 Pet. 2 Pet. 3 Pet. 4 Pet. 5 Pet. 6 TOTAL YES 894 919 824 912 949 828 5326 NO 525 585 583 571 600 573 3437 BLANKS 120 146 80 155 76 119 696

QUESTION 6. This Question is Not Binding

Shall radio and television broadcast outlets be required to give free and equal time to all certified candidates for public office in the commonwealth?

Pet. 1 Pet. 2 Pet. 3 Pet. 4 Pet. 5 Pet. 6 TOTAL YES 705 792 700 730 762 746 4435 NO 668 667 659 707 736 598 4035 BLANKS 166 191 128 201 127 176 989

TOTAL VOTE 9459 80.4 PERCENT TURN OUT

61 BIRTHS RECORDED IN SCITUATE 1990

Name Name of Parents 5 William Gardner Mclntrye William F. and Shelley L. McIntyre 6 Samuel Ryan Madden Mark M. and Ann C. Madden 6 Rory Barrett Madden Mark M. and Ann C. Madden 7 Devon Maureen Horgan William N. and Catherine T. Horgan 9 Olivia Caroline Becker David Becker and Mary R. Wilkins-Becker 12 Elizabeth Jane Fegreus Edward E., Jr. and Jane M. Fegueus 15 Thomas George Anderson Arthur G. and Mary E. Anderson 17 Diana Marie Capellupo John P. and Regina M. Capellupo 18 Vincent Michael Baccari Gregory J. and Jennifer L. Baccari 19 James Kent English Edward D. and Margaret L. English 20 Anthony Marc Brandolini David P., Sr. and Robin A. Brandolini 22 Michael Edward Gaughan Edward J. and Kathleen A. Gaughan 24 Max James Liedtka James Liedtka and Patricia A. Furman 25 Katelyn Patricia Swift Mark A., Jr. and Kerry L. Swift 27 Maxfield Weksler DeLap Kenneth R. DeLap and Teri D. Weksler 28 Lianne Catherine Earley Brian H. and Sandra J. Earley 28 James Michael Pratt Robert E. and Amy D. Pratt 31 Matthew Taylor Short Mark B. and Marcia J. Short 31 Roger Cameron Creel Buckner M. Creel and Kathleen P. Nichols 31 Jillian Rose Sarno Mark C. and Deborah A. Sarno

1 Laura Elizabeth Clancy Christopher W. and Susan K. Clancy 6 Corey Justin Conrad Adam C. and Laurie A. Conrad 6 Sarah Rose Mayer Stewart N. Mayer and Susan F. Hespelt 10 Benjamin Lyle Cook Richard H. and Martha G. Cook 10 Patrick Brady Duggan Paul J. and Nancy G. Duggan 11 Safy Fontes Vicente Mario B. and Rosalina Vicente 11 Peter Lawrence Dawson, Jr. Peter L. and Mary Jane Dawson 13 Gina Marie Giuggio Stephen E. and Kathlen M. Giuggio 13 Caitlin McKenzie O’Neil John M. and Karen M. O’Neil 14 Nicole Alise Burbridge Richard S. and Alise M. Burbridge 15 Kimberly Meghan Gaughan Geoffrey C. and Beverly A. Gaughan 16 Rebecca Bartlett Evans Daniel S. and Grace K. Evans 18 Colby Ann James William E. and Jamie A. James 18 Devon Vlay Koch David F. Koch and Vanessa M. Vlay-Koch 21 Owen MacKenzie Perry Stephen C. and Diane M. Perry 21 Michael Anthony Signorelli William S., Jr. and Shelley Signorelli 22 Nathan Vincent Barry Steven G. and Susan A. Barry 22 Jordan Carle Barry Steven G. and Susan A. Barry 23 Drew Domenic D’Arcangelo Domenic L. and Susan I. D’Arcangelo 24 Jenna Liane Baggs Harold R. and Doreen E. Baggs 26 Alexander David Ferris Gerald P. and Cheryl E. Ferris 26 Michelle Mary Booker Donald F. and Patricia M. Booker 27 Jessica Singh Ravinder and Surjit K. Singh

2 Cory John Greene John M. and Maureen M. Greene 6 John Richard Thomas-Jorritsma John R. Jorritsma and Shelli R. Thomas 8 Robert Andrew Wagner Robert M. and Corrine K. Wagner 8 Shawn Ryan Connolly Brian P. and Debra A. Connolly 10 Andrew Stephen Wernig Stephen E. and Donna M. Wernig 11 Megan Marie Sacchitella Michael J. and Mary E. Sacchitella 18 Jordan Sean Brady Bret S. and Lucilia V. Brady 18 Rebecca Marie Mulloney Robert K. and Robin E. Mulloney 18 Jessica Marie Warner Jay N. and Kathy A. Warner 19 Gianelle Marie Avola John T. and Pamela J. Avola 19 Sarah Jessica Doolan William F. and Constance R. Doolan 21 Dana Catherine Gerbis Cullen Charles J. Cullen and Jay J. Gerbis

62 21 Robert Edward Waterman Clinton D. and Sheryl F. Waterman 22 Erin Marie Cooney Garrett L. and Cathleen E. Cooney 26 Samantha Lee Bullock Peter J. and Dawnalee Bullock 26 Nicholas Daniel Giampietro Daniel G. and Michelle R. Giampietro 26 Leslee Carlyn Lisnek Jay L. and Connee Lisnek 26 Joseph Timothy Shea Timothy C. and Patricia R. Shea 28 Daniel William LaBrecque Alfred J. and Mary F. LaBrecque 28 Tess Noelle McDonnell Bradford J. Wright and Debra A. McDonnell 29 April Marie Parker Gregg R. and Nadine F. Parker 30 Sofia Vieira Goncalves Antonio and Eugenia V. Goncalves 31 Harrison Edward Anthony Edward M. and Karen Anthony

3 Mary Theresa Sancinito Joseph P. and Mary T. Sancinito 4 Caroline Elizabeth Maclsaac Gregory and Nancy E. Maclsaac 4 John Franklin Miller Franklin, III and Anne Miller 4 Andrew John McCourt Christopher G. and Kathryn B. McCourt 5 Anthony Douglas DeAngelo Robert F. and Susan A. DeAngelo 5 Gregory Welman Hall James R. and Laurie J. Hall 8 Paul Jameson Stafford J. R. Stafford and Helen M. Leary 8 Courtney Alexandra Shone Gary E. and Stacie L. Shone 10 Jenna Ann Desrosiers Phillip and Sheila A. Desrosiers 12 Rebecca Diane Creighton David W. and Nancy Creighton 14 Justin Anthony Ricketts Gordon N. and Jane M. Ricketts 18 Andrew Alexander Farquhar Stephen J. and Elizabeth O. Farquhar 18 Anna Mary Fortuna Michael B. and Kathleen J. Fortuna 18 Sarah Anne Kiddie Ross J. and Tracy A. Kiddie 20 Alexander James Fitzgerald Timothy J. and Sheryl L. Fitzgerald 20 Jacquelyn Elizabeth Jones Brian K. and Nancy D. Jones 21 Emily Ann Foster Ernest W., IV, and Barbara A. Foster 23 Daniel Peter Judge Richard A. and Kathleen H. Judge 23 Michael Robert Judge Richard A. and Kathleen H. Judge 24 Shea Maireath O’Brien Vincent J. and Mary Anne O’Brien 27 Kurt Wesley Stephens Jerome M. and Therese M. Stephens 29 Patrick Michael Mahoney Francis X., Jr. and Lori A. Mahoney 29 Joseph Daniel Hassett Joseph J. and Julie H. Hassett

3 Eric Jan Anderson Jon C. and Lynda J. Anderson 8 David Tyler Hulbert David R. and Rebecca L. Hulbert 11 Erin Beth Marciano Robert M. and Patricia K. Marciano 12 Richard Taylor Beaudet Richard F. and Lorraine Beaudet 16 Gregory Mark Donovan Mark A. and Kathleen M. Donovan 17 Katherine Rose Bailey Mark P. and Dolores M. Bailey 18 Alyssa Kalyn Roder Mark S. and Diane T. Roder 19 Zachary Andrew Mash Glenn W. Mash and Priscilla H. Cloherty 20 Christopher Chase Barry Timothy C. and Elizabeth A. Barry 20 Mollie Elizabeth Sydlowski Mark J. and Lisa M. Sydlowski 21 Nickolas Lee Richards Brian M. Richards and Kirsten L. Aronson-Richards 22 Jessica Toni McKniff Michael J. and Marilyn A. McKniff 24 Stephen Maxwell Brown, Jr. Stephen M. and Cynthia A. Brown 25 Anna Elizabeth Kochman William D. and Linda L. Kochman 26 Molly Margaret Caffrey Frederick J. and Jill A. Caffrey 29 Christopher Joseph O’Brien Steven C. and Lori M. O’Brien 29 Katherine Marlie McDonald Stephen T. and Nancy E. McDonald 31 Natalie Meris Hoffman Garth H. Hoffman and Gwen A. Tarbox

2 Sara Nicole Noonan Daniel P. and Karen H. Noonan 3 David Starratt Dennis Ronald S. and Jodi M. Dennis 6 Nicholas Stuart Pedini Paul S. Pedini and Sallie R. Langendorfer 7 Nichole Maureen Cook James R. and Elizabeth H. Cook 8 Stephen Marc Spillane Mark R. and Louise J. Spillane

63 10 Stephen Michael Nunn, Jr. Stephen M. and Maureen F. Nunn 16 Katherine Corbin Emmett Steven W. Emmett and Deborah Emmett-Pike 16 Thomas William McQuaid David P. and Jean F. McQuaid 21 Kevin Charles Newkirk John B. and Jane M. Newkirk 22 Elizabeth Marie Wiggans Thomas G. and Kathryn H. Wiggins 26 Renee Marie Wood James W. and Daren A. Wood 28 Erin Elizabeth Brennan William F. and Mary T. Brennan 29 Michaela Mae Connolly Joseph M. Connolly and Elizabeth M. Glynn-Connolly

2 Michael Gerard McGurl, Jr. Michael G. and Carol A. McCurl 12 Rachel Lin Ladrigan Michael V. and Linda A. Ladrigan 14 Charles Chandler Stockbridge Charles W. and Deborah H. Stockbridge 14 Scott Mansfield Taylor Willard S. and Laurel C. Taylor 14 Hannah Marie Reale Albert H., Jr. and Joann P. Reale 15 Matthew John Sheehan James P. and Ann M. Sheehan 18 Kevin Francis Driscoll, Jr. Kevin F., Sr. and Kathleen F. Driscoll 19 Richard Saul Chason Mark M. Chason and Maureen Barry 19 Tyrone James Doherty Daniel B. and Mary M. Doherty 21 Kate Allison Stanley Mark P. Stanley and Dianne Desmond-Stanley 22 Zachary Dylan Baransky Daniel G. Baransky and Karen F. Rankin-Baransky 25 Sarah Caroline Tolman Douglas D. and Susan D. Tolman

1 Caroline Mae O’Connell Kevin M. and Rosemary E. O’Connell 1 Addie Elizabeth Chase-McCann John L. McCann and Deborah A. Chase 2 Jeffrey James Karlberg Kent D. and Phyllis H. Karlberg 8 Robert Gerard McCourt Gregory M. and Sheila C. McCourt 10 Michael James Finnie Richard J. and Deborah J. Finnie 15 Margaret Eileen Yanosick Richard and Maura M. Yanosick 17 Andrew Joseph McNally Joseph L., Jr. and Mary J. McNally 17 Christopher Peirce Snow Frank R. and Mary Ann D. Snow 17 Keleigh Powell Swanson Kirk J. and Kelly B. Swanson 25 Brendan Davin Tedeschi David B. and Lynn M. Tedeschi 25 Kathryn Christelle Holland Donald T. and Christelle M. Holland 27 Michael McIntosh Moore Robert E., Jr. and Carolyn C. Moore 28 Lindsay Jeanne Adams Anthony K. and Susan L. Adams 29 Melissa Jeanne Morris Carl R. and Lisa J. Morris

4 Molly Brenna Howlett Paul K. and July L. Howlett 5 Erica Ernest Donovan Jeremiah A., Ill and Marion E. Donovan 5 Erik Harold Werner Kent R. and Susan J. Werner 5 Eric Daniel Palmer leffery A. and Anne C. Palmer 10 Jerry Ronald Jones, 111 Jerry R., Jr. and Patricia A. Jones 11 Kyle Thomas Crowley Edward P. and Pamela A. Crowley 14 Alelia Taylor Banks Adolphus W. and Carol A. Banks 20 Andrew Joseph Hewitt Brian J. and Kathleen M. Hewitt 21 Christine Marie DeCosta Robert J. and Elaine A. DeCosta 22 Kyle James Ewanouski Michael A. and Kim M. Ewanouski 25 Catherine Danielle Pelo Daniel C. Pelo and Jill C. Gerhardt-Pelo 28 Christopher Gabriel Jacobucci Gabriel A. and Marylou Jacobucci 29 Gregory Paul Argeros Nicholas D. and Linda L. Argeros

13 James David Schram, Jr. James D. and Laurie J. Schram 18 David Henry Richards David F. and Jean M. Richards 19 Michael Branton Fassnacht Mark E. and Denise A. Fassnacht 20 Jillian Marie Hoban James F. and Karen M. Hoban 21 David Joseph Carroll Joseph P. and Laura C. Carroll 23 Joseph Harley Swindler Joseph T. and Patricia A. Swindler 24 Christopher Earl Nelson David E. and Rosemary Nelson 30 Caitlin Veronica Hill Jack F. and Lynne C. Hill

64 Nov. 5 James Peter Finnegan Gary V. and Theresa M. Finnegan Nov. 6 Sean Kilpatrick Clarkeson John A. and Kathleen A. Clarkeson Nov. 6 Eleni Theresa Southworth Henry L. and Joanna T. Southworth Nov. 8 Michael Anthony Galluzzo John F. and Donna M. Galluzzo Nov. 8 Molly Anne Kelliher Robert T. and Lori A. Kelliher Nov. 11 Daniel Caitlyn Smith Dana L. and Denise C. Smith Nov. 17 Dorothy Elizabeth Nee Dennis E. and Christine M. Mee Nov. 29 Lawrence Austin Hanley Mark and Heather J. Hanley Nov. 29 Olivia Noelle Gramm William A. Gramm and Sharon E. Andrews Nov. 30 Eric Vaughn Babbitt Kenneth E. and Bonnie J. Babbitt

Dec. 5 Hanna Frances Ducey Paul B. and Janice L. Ducey Dec. 9 Edward Nickerson Hunt Douglas R. and Jo-Anne D. Hunt Dec. 24 Jaclyn Nicole Walkins Mark B. and Susan J. Walkins

1989 BIRTHS NOT RECORDED BEFORE

Sept. 3 Allison Holly Roberts Mark W. Roberts and Lisa J. Larson Oct. 3 Tatianna Maria Marion Maraj Neil R. and Alcinda M. Maraj Oct. 3 Daniel Thomas Galvin Sean and Maureen.S. Galvin Nov. 25 Kristina Colleen Skeffington Richard M. and Marjorie A. Skeffington Nov. 29 Marguerite Marie Clougherty Charles F. and Phyllis M. Clougherty Nov. 29 Kimberly Anne Neil John S. and Lorie D. Neil Nov. 30 Rebecca Anne Meyrick John C. and Kathleen C. Meyrick Dec. 2 Remy Louis Thurston Stephen G. and Florence G. Thurston Dec. 5 Daniel Joseph Ghergurovich Frank A. and Jean C. Ghergurovich Dec. 5 Ted Giacomozzi Donald A. and Elizabeth A. Giacomozzi Dec. 6 Kate Elizabeth Adams Robert and Sheila W. Adams Dec. 10 Molly Faye Louzan Robert M. and Maureen Louzan Dec. 12 Jackson Kevin Gardner Kevin K. and Gretchen K. Gardner Dec. 15 Charles Robert Harris Charles B. and Linda L. Harris Dec. 15 Christopher Doyle Matthews Richard J. and Mary-Ellen D. Matthews Dec. 16 Devin William McMahon William J. and Susan H. McMahon Dec. 16 Bradley Foster Antenore Paul B. and Nancy L. Antenore Dec. 17 Lisa Marie Figueiredo Paul E. and Janice M. Figueiredo Dec. 20 Kiley Noelle Horne Christopher S. and Barbara M. Horne Dec. 20 Robert James Vogel Robert B. Vogel and Cynthia L. White Dec. 25 Melanie Forrest Carroll Christopher T. and Victoria K. Carroll Dec. 29 Emma-Leigh Hernan Thomas G. and Leigh S. Hernan Dec. 30 Danielle Grace Barnard Brain F. and Grace P. Barnard Dec. 30 Ann Elisabeth Fritz Craig H. and Patricia K. Fritz

65 MARRIAGES RECORDED IN SCITUATE 1990

January 6 at Scituate, Jeffrey Sloan DiLullo of Scituate and Dawn Marie Grennell of Scituate, married by Alan C. Copithorne, Clergyman.

February 10 at Cohasset, Jerry Ronald Jones, Jr. of Scituate and Patricia Ann Ainslie of Scituate, married by Diane C. Sullivan, Justice of the Peace.

February 10 at Scituate, William Thadeus Frattalone of Ft. Lauderdale, FL and Nivea Maria Henriques of Scituate, married by Marian F. Brown, Justice of the Peace.

February 11 at Scituate, William Douglas McDonald of Scituate and Brenda Marie Driscoll of Scituate, married by Raymond A. Low, Priest.

March 3 at Scituate, Terancio O. Fonseca of E. Providence, R.I. and Amerildes Caterina Lopes of Scituate, married by Pio O. Sottin, Priest.

March 10 at Scituate, Joseph Freitas of Hingham and Lisa Ann Wilson of Rockland, married by William F. Cuddy, Jr., Priest.

March 12 at Scituate, James Steven Ebersole of Scituate and Mary Della Vaughan of Scituate, married by Marian F. Brown, Justice of the Peace.

March 20 at Cohasset, Timothy Joseph Greene of Scituate and Carol Ann Neville of Scituate, married by Diane C. Sullivan, Justice of the Peace.

March 24 at Scituate, Mark Edward Gadbois of Scituate, and Paula Jean Hanson of Scituate, married by Alan C. Copithorne, Clergyman.

March 30 at Marshfield, Howard Steven Freedman of Stoughton and Patricia Williams Sherman of Scituate, married by Marian F. Brown, Justice of the Peace.

April 7 at Newton, Robert William Fitzgerald of Scituate and Margaret Ellen Willoughby of Scituate, married by Rev. Paul W. Atwater, Minister of the Gospel.

April 7 at Scituate, Daniel Gerard Cox of Scituate and Jane Mary Leonhardi of Scituate, married by Arthur P. O’Leary, Priest.

Arpil 7 at Boston, Robert Edward Ayala of Scituate and Lorraine Mills of Scituate, married by Gilbert S. Phinn, Priest.

April 8 at Scituate, Ernest James LeClair of Scituate and Sheryl Ruth Cheney of Scituate, married by Phyllis Anne Spiro, Justice of the Peace.

April 14 at Cambridge, Frank Williams, Jr. of Scituate and Denise Katherine Snow of Scituate, married by James Thaddeus McDevitt, Justice of the Peace.

April 22 at Scituate, Bradford Wallace Green of Scituate and Beth Rachel Hodgkins of Scituate, married by Alan C. Copithorne, Clergyman.

April 28 at Scituate, Stephen Andrew Boy den of Hull and Pamela Jean Sanborn of Scituate, married by Alan C. Copithorne, Clergyman.

April 28 at Cohasset, Eric Paul Limont of Braintree and Karen Jane Andresen of Scituate, married by John J. Keohane, Priest.

April 29 at Scituate, Bruce Scott Butler of Evanston, IL. and Erin Ann Fagan of Evanston, IL., married by Rev. Msgr. Eugene P. McNamara, Priest.

May 5 at Scituate, Robert Duncan Blossom of Plymouth and Nancy Kristen Anderson of Plymouth, married by Richard Wyse Dutton, Clergyman.

66 May 5 at Cohasset, Kevin Lee Kirkman of Plymouth and Jayne Lynn Cronan of Scituate, married by Gary A. Ritts, UCC Minister.

May 12 at Scituate, Stephen Francis Burke of Scituate and Paula Marie Bruno of Scituate, married by Rev. Francis H. Belcher, Priest.

May 12 at Scituate, Gregory Michael Vassalla of Bloomfield, N.J. and Tracy Kathleen Sullivan of Bloomfield, N.J., married by Rev. Thomas M. Gillespie, Priest.

May 12 at Scituate, George David Richards of Jacksonville, AL. and Jane Marie Ford of Jacksonville, AL., married by Edward F. Duffy, Clergyman.

May 12 at Hanover, David George Hochstrasser of Scituate and Amy Susan Moquin of Scituate, married by The Rev. Frederick H. Lane, III, Minister of the Gospel.

May 13 at Marshfield, Algis Stephen Leveckis of Scituate and Eileen Patricia Milauskas of Scituate, married by Francis A. Regan, Priest.

May 19 at Scituate, Eric Philip Turner of Springfield and Margaret Rebecca Brooks of Springfield, married by Raymond A. Low, Priest.

May 19 at Scituate, Richard Michael Guerrera of Quincy and Linda Lee Leighton of Quincy, married by Marian F. Brown, Justice of the Peace.

May 26 at Marshfield, Stephen Patrick Pizzuto of Cambridge and Deirdre Marie Dowd of Scituate, married by John Mark Hannon, Priest.

May 26 at Scituate, Michael David Harmon of Scituate and Kimberly Anne Stuart of Scituate, married by Douglas A. Roseavinge, Clergyman.

May 26 at Scituate, Gary Alan Brown of Scituate and Peggy-Lynn Dooner of Scituate, married by Marian F. Brown, Justice of the Peace.

May 27 at Scituate, Albert Salvatore Marino of Scituate and Leslie Ann Gerfen of Scituate, married by Diane C. Sullivan, Justice of the Peace.

May 27 at Nantucket, Jeffrey Stuart Winsper of Scituate and Susan Elizabeth Young of Scituate, married by Gino F. Bondi, Priest.

May 27 at Scituate, Paul Christopher Hebert of Scituate and Lisa Jeanne Maschio of Scituate, married by Rev. Msgr. Eugene P. McNamara, Priest.

June 3 at Marshfield, Ernest Clyde Gentry of Scituate and Dorothy Alison Foote of Scituate, married by John R. Goddard, Priest-Episcopal.

June 9 at Scituate, Steven Douglas Gallopo of Paramus, N.J. and Heather Leigh Howard of Edison, N.J., married by Rev. Msgr. Eugene P. McNamara, Priest.

June 9 at Scituate, Daniel Francis Sullivan of Scituate and Pamela Jean Piasecki of Scituate, married by Rev. Charles E. Salamone, Priest.

June 9 at Cohasset, Bradley Bernard Chew of Scituate and Judith Lorraine Fontecchio of Scituate, married by Diane C. Sullivan, Justice of the Peace.

June 16 at Scituate, Terry Lee Scribner of Scituate and Constance Ashley Donaghey of Scituate, married by Michael Boardmann, Clergyman.

June 16 at Scituate, Walter Michael Stewart of Scituate and Maria Elaine Polito of Scituate, married by Rev. Charles E. Salamone, Priest.

67 June 22 at Scituate, Kevin Michael McAllister of Winterville, N.C. and Ellen Mary Ferriter of Honolulu, HI., married by Rev. Charles E. Salamone, Priest.

June 23 at Scituate, James Vincent Esposito, Jr. of Scituate and AnnaMaire Lucille Gaspa of Scituate, married by Rev. Thomas Gillespie, Priest.

June 23 at Tisbury, Kurt Andrew Toucey of Scituate and Muriel Lee Carr of Scituate, married by Rev. Peter Sanborn, Clergy.

June 30 at Scituate, Matthew Partridge Durant of Cohasset and Jennifer Jeanne Ronan of Scituate, married by Raymond A. Low, Priest.

June 30 at Scituate, Peter Richard Underhill of Scituate and Donna Patricia Mullen of Scituate, married by Richard G. Lennon, Priest.

June 30 at Scituate, Joseph Marshall McMath of Scituate and Aurora Norma Costello of Scituate, married by Clinton P. Spinney, Justice of the Peace.

June 30 at Scituate, Leon David Ragge of Scituate and Jennifer Theresa Ketter of Scituate, married by Rev. James M. Gibbons, Priest.

June 30 at Norwell, Hubert Carl von Pier of Scituate and Elizabeth Louise Huard of Wey¬ mouth, married by Rev. Judith McCullough, Minister of the Gospel.

June 30 at Northbridge, John Edward Crowley of Scituate and Kerri Anne Flynn of Whitins- ville, married by Rev. George A. Dunkley, Priest.

June 30 at Scituate, Joseph John Ivens of Scituate and Mary Wheatley Donovan of Scituate, married by Diane C. Sullivan, Justice of the Peace.

July 21 at Scituate, Gerald Arthur LaFlamme of Scituate and Susan Mary Dorgan of Scituate, married by Rev. Frederick R. Nagle, Clergyman.

July 14 at Scituate, Martin William Rauch, Jr. of Sarasota, FL. and Margaret Ellen Hall of Scituate, married by Stephen S. J. Hall, Minister.

August 4 at Cohasset, William Currier Paton of Scituate and Gail Marie Fisher of Scituate, married by John J. Keohane, Priest.

August 11 at Scituate, John David Reidy, III of Scituate and Sandra Lee Mclnnis of Scituate, married by Rev. James M. Gibbons, Priest.

August 11 at Scituate, Charles Willard Bruce of Scituate and Kathleen Ann Giacomozzi of Scituate, married by Diane C. Sullivan, Justice of the Peace.

August 18 at Hingham, James Edmund Bell Killion of Cohasset and Rebecca Beth Dorfman of Scituate, married by Ernest Gardner Jones, Justice of the Peace.

August 18 at Scituate, John Melville Shutt of Marshfield and Tyler Alison Giuliano of Scituate, married by Raymond A. Low, Priest.

August 19 at Scituate, Bradford Earle Prescott of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Fenella Sirkisoon of Brooklyn, N.Y., married by Raymond A. Low, Priest.

August 25 at Scituate, David Edward Coughlan of Scituate and Julie Marie Holbert of Scituate, married by Rev. Thomas M. Gillespie, Priest.

August 25 at Scituate, Allen John Presseller of New Haven, CT. and Susan Marie Kelley of New Haven, CT., married by William F. Glynn, Priest.

68 August 25 at Malden, Craig Allan Wich of Scituate and Laura Frances Corcoran of Scituate, married by The Rev. Kendrick H. Child, Priest.

August 25 at Scituate, Clement George Bairstow of Scituate and Marion Catherine Smith of Scituate, married by Marian F. Brown, Justice of the Peace.

September 1 at Scituate, Robert John Scanlon of Scituate and Margaret Ellen Marshall of Scituate, married by Alan C. Copithorne, Clergyman.

September 1 at Scituate, David Richard Armstrong of Marshfield and Catherine Elizabeth Cilento of Scituate, married by Rev. Thomas M. Gillespie, Priest.

September 1 at Sandwich, William Charles Whitten of Scituate and Joanne Marie O’Reilly of Scituate, married by Wilson E. Brazile, Justice of the Peace.

September 1 at Scituate, Scott Matthew Jenkins of Scituate and Lucy Bean of Scituate, married by Rev. R. Kenneth Evitts, Minister of the Gospel.

September 2 at Scituate, Steven Eric Nothern of Scituate and Karen Louise Maguire of Scituate, married by Marian F. Brown, Justice of the Peace.

September 3 at Scituate, Paul Elphege Surette of Brockton and Michele Roberta Ellion of Hull, married by Rev. Thomas M. Gillespie, Priest.

September 7 at Scituate, James Patrick Reilly of Scituate and Janice Elaine Morningstar of Scituate, married by Marian F. Brown, Justice of the Peace.

September 8 at Scituate, Christopher John Graham of Scituate and Susan Helen Forde of Brookline, married by Rev. James M. Gibbons, Priest.

September 8 at Scituate, Joseph Michael Mahoney of Hingham and Marjorie Ann Carmark of Hingham, married by The Rev. John M. Gallop, Priest.

September 8 at Scituate, Philip Joseph Curran of Scituate and Kathleen Michelle Hoffman of Scituate, married by Rev. Thomas Gillespie, Priest.

September 8 at Scituate, Kris Phillips of Weymouth and Elizabeth Victoria Brown of Scituate, married by Rev. Msgr. Eugene P. McNamara, Priest.

September 15 at Scituate, Kevin Richard Bachelder of Weymouth and Susan Marie Davies of Scituate, married by Rev. Msgr. Eugene P. McNamara, Priest.

September 15 at Hingham, William Connolly of Scituate and Carol Elizabeth Stearns of Scituate, married by Verne E. Henderson, Clergyman.

September 15 at Dedham, John Joseph Regan of Scituate and Cheryl Ann Levine of Brook¬ line, married by Morton M. Rosenthal, Rabbi.

September 16 at Scituate, Scott Alan Drewett of Brook Park, OH. and Amy Kathryn Nellis of Scituate, married by Rev. Msgr. Eugene McNamara, Priest.

September 22 at Scituate, Kevin Brady McKaig of Bethesda, MD. and Nancy Gregory Crook of Scituate, married by Raymond A. Low, Priest.

September 22 at Cohasset, Sam David Diaz of New York, NY. and Elsa Marie Baxter of New York, NY., married by Diane C. Sullivan, Justice of the Peace.

September 22 at Hanson, Gordon Munson Burnham of Scituate and Julia R. E. Hawkins of Scituate, married by John M. Benbow, Minister.

69 September 22 at Duxbury, David Leo Reale of Scituate and Michele Maurice Norton of Scituate, married by Michael J. Marrone, Clergyman.

September 29 at Milford, Aguinaldo Fontes Pires of Brockton and Guilhermina Fatima Fonseca of Scituate, married by Joaquin J. de Faria, Justice of the Peace.

September 29 at Scituate, Kevin William Cormac of Scituate and Susan Jane Munro of Hanover, married by Diane C. Sullivan, Justice of the Peace.

October 5 at Scituate, Phillip Howard Elliott of Scituate and Robin Sue Jensen of Scituate, married by Rev. Stanly P. Culy, Clergyman.

October 6 at Scituate, Thomas Griffin Foynes of Scituate and Sharon Ann Clancy of Scituate, married by Rev. Edward J. Nester, Priest.

October 6 at Scituate, Paul Lamar Bleckley of Norwell and Elaine Marie Gibbons of Scituate, married by Rev. James M. Gibbons, Priest.

October 6 at Scituate, Paul Spencer Madden of Brockton and Jenny Howley McKay of Brockton, married by Raymond A. Low, Priest.

October 6 at Scituate, Leigh Oliva of Manchester Ctr., VT. and Julie Beth Turner of Scituate, married by Alan C. Copithorne, Clergyman.

October 6 at Boston, Joshua Morris Epstein of Washington, D.C. and Melissa Ann Healy of Washington, D.C. married by Sally A. Kelly, Justice of the Peace.

October 7 at Scituate, Donald Douglas Larson of Scituate and Suzanne Hilton Camp of Scituate, married by Alan C. Copithorne, Clergyman.

October 7 at Scituate, Steven Francis Ricciarelli of Quincy and Lynda Marie Connolly of Scituate, married by Rev. Msgr. Eugene P. McNamara, Priest.

October 13 at Scituate, Daniel John Burke of Marshfield and Susan Mary Donegan of Scituate, married by Rev. Msgr. Robert Sennott, Priest.

October 20 at Scituate, Thomas Joseph Bazydlo of Kittery Point, ME. and Jane Christina Sprague of Kittery Point, ME., married by Alan C. Copithorne, Clergyman.

October 20 at Scituate, Robert Jude Patterson of Scituate and Patricia Anne Lagrotteria of Scituate, married by Rev. James M. Gibbons, Priest.

October 20 at Scituate, John Carleton Proctor of Scituate and Louise Effie Cuneo of Scituate, married by Rev. Stanly P. Culy, Clergyman.

October 20 at Scituate, Stafford Aery Short, III of Scituate and Alison Elizabeth Crowley of Scituate, married by Rev. Stanly Culy, Clergyman.

October 20 at Cohasset, Marcus Allen Cross of Scituate and Linda Jean Berner of Scituate, married by Diane C. Sullivan, Justice of the Peace.

October 23 at Cohasset, David Herbert Williams of Scituate and Theresa Dimond Coupland of Scituate, married by Diane C. Sullivan, Justice of the Peace.

October 26 at Scituate, Robert Andrew Mahoney of Scituate and Tina Marie Paquette of Scituate, married by Rev. Charles E. Salamone, Priest.

October 26 at Cohasset, Michael Joseph O’Hara of Cohasset and Lynne Catherine Madden of Cohasset, married by Diane C. Sullivan, Justice of the Peace.

70 October 27 at Scituate, Henry Pina Andrade, Jr. of New Bedford and Brenda Ann Roderick of Marshfield, married by Rev. Charles E. Salamone, Priest.

October 27 at Scituate, Edwin Francis Burke of Scituate and Claire Marie Geoghegan of Scituate, married by Rev. Thomas M. Gillespie, Priest.

October 27 at Scituate, Timothy Andrew Murphy of Abington and Maria Therese Cilento of Scituate, married by Rev. John P. Kearns, Priest.

October 28 at Scituate, Joseph Kenneth Eldridge, III of Scituate and Jillian Michelle Thomas of Scituate, married by Raymond A. Low, Priest.

November 4 at Scituate, James Cooper Seaton of Dedham and Catherine Mary Goodrich of Scituate, married by Raymond A. Low, Priest.

November 10 at Scituate, John Burrows Arnold, Jr. of Norwell and Kelly Ann Johnson of Scituate, married by Raymond A. Low, Priest.

November 10 at Scituate, Craig Hamilton Rosenquist of Scituate and Kathleen Ann Hoban of Scituate, married by Rev. Charles E. Salamone, Priest.

November 16 at Hingham, Gareth Jeffrey Jones of Walton-U-Thanes, England and Jane Elizabeth Chaput of Scituate, married by Ernest Gardner Jones, Justice of the Peace.

November 18 at Cohasset, Thomas Albert Robbins of Scituate and Judith Margaret Rozzi of Scituate, married by Diane C. Sullivan, Justice of the Peace.

December 1 at Scituate, Robert Francis Kilduff, Jr. of Scituate and Florence Lorraine Hallissey of Scituate, married by Rev. Frederick R. Nagle, Clergyman.

December 2 at Scituate, Lee Richard Menchey of Quincy and Susan Wall Harrington of Quincy, married by Raymond A. Low, Priest.

December 15 at Scituate, Baldassare Safina of Sambuca Di Sicilia, Italy and Marie Albertina Cicio of Scituate, married by Marian F. Brown, Justice of the Peace.

December 15 at Whitman, Frederick Bruce Fairbank of Weymouth and Susan Marie Durkee of Brockton, married by Irene A. Regan, Justice of the Peace.

December 15 at Weymouth, Gregory Charles McIntosh of Scituate and Brenda Marie Nichols of Weymouth, married by Rev. John G. Connolly, Priest.

December 21 at Scituate, Hector Lopez of Weymouth and Kristin Elizabeth Reidy of Scituate, married by Rev. James M. Gibbons, Priest.

December 24 at Boston, Terence O’Neil of Boston and Mary Elizabeth Healey of Scituate, married by Paul W. Eysie, Justice of the Peace.

December 29 at Cohasset, Timothy Ross Thompson of Scituate and Sandra Lee Pattison of Scituate, married by Edward T. Atkinson, Minister.

1989 MARRIAGES NOT RECORDED BEFORE

December 30 at Scituate, Patrick Christopher Shannon of Montreal, Canada and Paula Joan Barbary of Scituate, married by Rev. Eric Maclean, S.J., Priest.

71 DEATHS RECORDED IN SCITUATE 1990

Name Age Name of Parents

1 Mary C. Whitaker 83 James and Mary Whitaker 2 Barbara Padick 37 John and Jennie Padick 6 Helen M. Glazier 66 John Sr. and Nora Cremin 7 Barbara A. MacDonald 55 Alfred and Beatrice Haynes 10 Carol Ann Myett 46 Carroll and Martha Myett 11 Edgar Whiting Stiles 95 Henry and Clara Stiles 12 Anna M. Sanderson 77 William and Mary Sanderson 12 Ernest F. Jacobson 65 Peter and Georgianna Jacobson 15 William W. Curtis 86 Lewis and Sophia Curtis 17 Patricia A. Blagdon 51 Harry and Anstias Blagdon 17 Francis B. Hyland 63 Lawrence and Hannah Hyland 23 Dorothy Smith 88 George and Lillian Simonds 23 Catherine M. Muriaty 70 Daniel and Madeline Faluey 26 Eula B. Blanchard 96 Ruben and Eliza Hickok 27 Isabel A. Perry 83 Manuel and Maria Alves 29 Catherine B. Runkal 85 Patrick and Mary Griffin

1 Thomas A. Sheehan 56 Francis and Mary Sheehan 8 Mildred S. Lovejoy 72 Paul and Louise Scheid 10 Catherine Mary Palmore 71 George and Elizabeth Brooks 11 Delia A. Murphy 89 John and Anne Keane 14 Mary A. C. Healy 86 Mark and Mary Croker 16 Paula C. Bechtold 82 Frederick and Louise Wickel 18 Mary M. Croke 83 John and Catherine McQueeney 18 Margaret A. Prendergast 70 Edward and Alice Higgins 21 Harriet M. Hebb 84 Thomas and Hallie Murrah 23 Mary E. Cross 92 John and Elizabeth Wright 23 Mary Julia Maginnis 88 Dennis and Julia Cronin 23 Mary W. Sylvester 79 Edward and Annie Baker

1 Elizabeth E. Scharff 86 George and Hannah Bevan 4 Annis D. Marsh 82 Adelbert and Mary Doane 6 Michael J. Flaherty, Jr. 57 Michael Sr. and Minnie Flaherty 14 Edward Sumner Rand 79 Albert and Bertha Rand 14 Ruth E. Clarke 81 John and Bertha Farmer 15 Harold V. Fleming 79 Michael and Mary Fleming 17 Maurice J. Prendergast 82 Maurice and Adelaide Prendergast 19 Dorothy I. MacDougall 73 Talmadge and Gladys Merrill 20 Kathleen M. Kearns 92 Thomas and Mary Gavin 21 Margaret M. Maitland 88 John Sr. and Margaret Bergen 21 Paul Edward O’Mara 65 Joseph and Ethel O’Mara 24 James R. Duffy, Sr. 82 John and Louise Duffy 24 Genevieve L. O’Brien 90 Maurice and Catherine Drummey 26 Grace M. King 90 John and Hannah Meenan 27 Marguerite M. King 88 John and Catherine Driscoll 27 Grace P. Rice 91 Clarence and Blanche Pottle 29 Dorothy M. Jenkins 75 Irving and Grace Whiting 30 Catherine E. Walsh 82 Michael and Mary McDonough 31 Rose Blandina Dahoney 84 Carl and Blandina Hohmann 31 William Dennis, Jr. 85 William Sr. and Jane Dennis

3 Orville M. Hewitt 85 Thomas and Mary Griffin 3 Jean M. Scanlon 64 John and Helen Cavanaugh 9 Sarah J. Johnson 86 August and Hilda Johnson 9 David M. Robb 86 John and Maude Robb 10 Hollis H. Young 75 Howard and Mabel Young

72 10 Alice Benoit 82 William and Eugenie Bouchard 11 Edward F. Hogan 69 John and Elizabeth Hogan 13 Betty P. Burn 65 James and Charlotte Vaughan 22 Egil Aalberg 68 Erling and Martha Aalberg 27 Doris S. Reddy 88 Willis and Ida Staples 29 Philip S. Flynn 86 Martin and Christine Flynn

1 Timothy R. Kenslea 81 Michael and Nora Kenslea 4 Bernard M. Durkin, Sr. 59 Joseph and Katherine Durkin 4 Gerard A. Schelle 73 George and Ida Schelle 8 Tracy H. Magoun 86 Isaac and Eliza Magoun 10 Justine Greim 65 Charles and Hilma Spollett 11 Timothy J. Gillis 30 John and Jean Gillis 14 Edward Wallace Pyne 79 John and Mary Pyne 15 Joseph W. Healey 78 Patrick and Winifred Healey 27 Dorothy Frances Burr 88 George and Susannah Groce

1 Catherine Glean 80 Thomas and Elizabeth Kerr 9 Mae M. Haff 92 Cornelius and Elizabeth Hanlon 12 Jane M. Blanchard 82 Angus and Mary Gillis 15 Victor J. Horacek 87 Ignatius and Mary Horacek 22 John M. Stanton 46 John and Helen Stanton 28 Xoa Agnes Merritt 99 Edwin and Mary Damon

1 Mathew T. Hitchcock 17 Thomas and Yvonne Hitchcock 2 Marjorie Newcomb Swift 85 Edward and Winona Newcomb 7 David Bonfiglio Perini, Jr. 26 David and Eileen Perini 8 Joseph M. Branley, Jr. 62 Joseph Sr. and Catherine Branley 10 Johanna K. Stasiluk 95 John and Mary Kaslauskas 12 Mildred M. Johnson 87 Charles and Rose Vinton 23 Daniel J. Murphy 14 Richard and Mary Murphy 23 Mary Elizabeth DeSantes 75 Anthony and Josephine Vecchio

10 Katherine Reid Middleton 80 Wilbur and Lucia MacKenzie 10 Ellen M. Litz 77 Charles and Delia Curran 18 Michael P. Crump 31 Ernest and Edith Crump 19 Clara Popp 94 John and Eva Popp 23 Henry B. Dunlop 85 Michael and Annie Dunlop 27 Catherine Isabella Gillis 72 Stephen and Matilda LaPierre 29 Arthur J. O’Neill 73 Arthur and Catherine O’Neill

8 Elizabeth M. Henderson 93 John and Agnes Hair 8 Mary G. Hodgkins 93 James and Mary Hurley 10 Mary Anna Ryan 75 Thomas and Anna Regan 12 Grace E. Brackett 87 David and Unknown Regan 17 Frederic S. Dorr, Sr. 75 W. Stanley and Edith Dorr 17 Jon Thomas Duane 41 James, Sr., and Margaret Duane 17 Eleanor G. Murphy 77 Robert and Lillian Sullivan 20 Clifford Eugene Gatto 43 Mario and Marjorie Gatto 25 Marguerite R. White 70 John and Margaret Lane 25 Richard J. Brighton, Jr. 44 Richard, Sr., and Agnes Brighton 26 Elizabeth Yuchno 98 Unknown and Unknown 26 Milton A. Ferreira 55 ,Milton and Eileen Ferreira

4 William L. Starr 66 Joseph and Frances Starr 5 Anna F. Tamborini 83 Patrick and Ann Lynch 7 Francis J. DeMello 83 Francis and Mary DeMello 13 Doris M. Reilly 68 Harry and Ester Richard 14 Joseph Curriea AKA Jose Carreiro 80 Manual and Maria Carreiro 15 Dorothy L. Vaugh 77 Charles and Helena Kelly 18 Katharine H. Doherty 96 Charles and Anna Hudgins

73 19 Helen M. Costa 80 Vincent and Marianna Antosca 22 James E. Francis, Jr. 54 James E., Sr. and Laura Francis 28 Elizabeth P. Rand 77 Henry A. and Frances Clark

4 Mary Margaret Small 95 James and Mary Hegarty 5 Pearl Bright 92 John and Edythe Rogers 6 Gladys A. Bartlett 61 Arthur and Flora Hill 6 Freeman Spindell Drake 81 Arthur and Emily Drake 7 William A. Will 82 William and Catherine Will 12 Justine M. Ralston 94 James E. and Ellen Kearns 17 Mary M. Walsh 74 William and Alice War nock 22 Alden S. Torrey 77 Archie and Ethel Torrey 23 Helen Ruth Burke 80 Patrick J. and Annie May McGuigan 27 Francis C. Cronin 77 John and Margaret Cronin 29 Jurij Czernow 59 Alfanas and Stefania Czernow 29 Mary M. Cronin 93 John and Margaret Cronin 30 Domenic Autuori 76 Francisco and Andreana Autuori

4 Theodora L. McCarthy 54 John H. and Catherine Lee 6 Ann B. Lynch 56 Everett and Alice Bradley 11 Marie Louise Ferreira 43 John D., Jr. and Louise O’Reilly 17 Ezra S. Litchfield 86 Fred and Edith Litchfield 20 Winifred K. Webb 76 John J. and Eva Kincade 24 Joseph L. DeMello 69 Francis and Mary DeMello 26 Eleanor E. Davies 84 George J. and Gertrude Davies 27 Dorothy J. Muldoon 64 Charles W. and Lillian Bohannan 28 Jeanne W. Wood 61 Franklin S. and Evelyn Young 30 Elizabeth Farrell 87 William J. and Mary E. McConville 31 Joseph C. O’Brien 80 Timothy F. and Julia O’Brien

1989 DEATHS NOT RECORDED BEFORE

14 John J. Lowney 66 John and Anna Lowney 19 Mary Margaret Flaherty 80 Jeremiah and Bridgett Bresnahan 20 Frank Elton Willey 79 Elery and Emma Willey 29 Robert W. Beecher 59 John and Clara Beecher 28 Wadleigh B. Phillips 91 George W. and Lavinia Phillips 17 Gladys Mary Keating 86 William and Esther Yetman 22 Frances McCray 86 John and Catherine Duffy

Respectively submitted, Pauline F. Guivens, Town Clerk

74 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF REGISTRARS

William Francis

1990 was a very busy year for the Board of Registrars. It began with the Annual and Special Town Meeting where we assured all members of the meeting were registered voters. From there we moved to the Annual Town Election hold¬ ing special registration hours to register voters. We certified nomination papers for candidates running for office also.

In August, at Heritage Days, the registrars had a booth to register new voters and over 50 people registered to vote at that time. Next came the State Primary, again new voter registration was heavy, with state candidates’ nomina¬ tion papers and ballot question papers to certify. Primary Election Day saw the board handle over 2,600 party entollment cards. A few days following the pri¬ mary, the board was notified of a recount of ballots cast for the Republican office of State Senator. The recount was held and the process went smoothly.

Finally, our last event of the year, the State Election, was held and the board again was busy certifying voters. On behalf of Edna Parker and myself, I would like to thank the other two members of our board, Town Clerk Pauline Givens and Assistant Town Clerk Barbara Maffucci for the extraordinary effort and time they put forth in making the Board of Registrars function so well.

REGISTERED VOTERS STATISTICS

1970 1980 1990 Democrats 1695 Democrats 3498 Democrats 3692 Republicans 2073 Republicans 2511 Republicans 2407 Unenrolled 4314 Unenrolled 5473 Unenrolled 5676 TOTAL: 8082 TOTAL: 11482 TOTAL: 11775

Respectfully submitted,

William J. Francis Chairman, Board of Registrars

75 BUILDING COMMISSIONER/ZONING ENFORCEMENT OFFICER

Ralph Crossen

During the year 1990, 756 Building Permits were issued.

Fees Submitted to the Town Treasurer: Building Permits.$41,402 Certificates of Inspection. 2,749 Solid Fuel Burning Stoves . 130 TOTAL FEES: $44,281

Respectfully submitted,

Ralph Crossen, Building Commissioner/ZEO Joan Francis, Secretary

PLUMBING INSPECTORS

During the year 1990, 325 Plumbing Permits were issued for new, re¬ modeling and replacement work. All necessary inspections were made, as re¬ quired by law.

Fees collected and submitted to the Treasurer. $8,487

Respectfully submitted,

Jack Carroll and Merrill A. Merritt Plumbing Inspectors

76 GAS INSPECTORS

During the year 1990, 329 Gas Permits were issued. Fees collected and Fees collected and submitted to the Treasurer. $5,218

Respectfully submitted,

Thomas Brown, Gas Inspector Philip Vonlderstein, Assistant Gas Inspector

WIRING INSPECTOR

During the year 1990, 455 Electrical Permits were issued.

Fees collected and submitted to the Treasurer.$10,615

All necessary inspections were performed.

Respectfully submitted,

Walter Faria, Wire Inspector Gerald Stone, Asst. Wiring Inspector

SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES

Sealer Fees collected for 1990 and submitted to the Treasurer .... $138

Respectfully submitted,

Thomas Brown, Sealer of Weights and Measures

77 BEAUTIFICATION COMMISSION

The 12 member Beautification Commission maintained an active calendar of events. We sponsored Shipshape Day, our annual spring clean-up day, with a record number of volunteers clearing litter from roadways and public areas.

Over 60 volunteers participated in our highly visible ADOPT-A-LOT pro¬ gram. The program has grown to now include 30 garden plots at intersections, public buildings, or parks, that are planted and maintained, by citizen volun¬ teers, with plants supplied by the commission. With the assistance of a landscape architect, our tree planting subcommittee will put their hours of research to work to plan the landscaping of the reconstructed Front Street business district. Fifty areas have been designated for potential planting next year, and the com¬ mission hopes to co-ordinate the “streetscaping” project.

In December, three businesses were awarded the annual Beautification Award for well-maintained and attractive commercial properties. The Barker Tavern, Turnstone Realty Trust for 50 Country Way, and Kennedy’s Country Gardens were recognized.

The traditional Beautification Christmas tree was located at Lawson Com¬ mon, where its white lights and red bows sparkled throughout the holiday season.

Once again, the success of our goals has been the result of hours of dedi¬ cated volunteer support from townspeople.

Respectfully submitted,

Valerie F. Vitali, Chairperson

78 BOARD OF HEALTH

Kevin Kinsella

The Scituate Board of Health members are Chairman, Kevin Kinsella; members, James Lydon and Gilman Wilder. In June, Gilman Wilder was ap¬ pointed to a new three-year term.

The Board of Health held 33 public hearings and 17 appointments during the course of business at their meetings this year.

The Board of Health office issued 446 permits and returned $36,992.00 to the Town of Scituate during the calendar year.

Board projects this year included a major revision of the local Title V regu¬ lations dealing with subsurface sewage disposal systems. These revisions are ex¬ tensive and must be published before becoming effective. Such costs are expen¬ sive and the Board is exploring adequate funding for this. The Board members have also been exploring alternative means of sewage treatment including Solar Aquatics. The Board of Health met briefly with the Citizens Advisory Commit¬ tee to discuss the Facilities Plan submitted by Metcalf & Eddy. The Board of Health also met with the appointed Citizens Service Committee which is review¬ ing all town government functions.

The Board of Health also annually funds an algae treatment project at Musquashicut Pond. This project’s funding is also proposed through FY/92 though after that time its future is in doubt.

The Board of Health staff dealt with three court cases this year, two deal¬ ing with lead paint in houses where children under six reside and one sewage dis¬ posal system matter. As year ends, two cases have been resolved. One lead paint case is still outstanding.

Director Jennifer Lamb Sullivan, conducted a food sanitation informa¬ tional session for all Scituate church kitchen workers. The Scituate Board of Health is grateful for the helpful coordination of Reverend Douglas Rosenvinge who is serving as a liaison for the Scituate churches. After meeting with Reverend

79 Rosenvinge, the Scituate Board of Health voted to eliminate fees but still require permits for functions involving public food service by non-profit and charitable organizations.

In August, the staff had to deal with the mosquito-borne Eastern Equine Encephalitis crisis of Southeastern Massachusetts. The Massachusetts Depart¬ ment of Public Health finally had area-wide spraying conducted in the early mornings and late afternoons over a three-day period. Unfortunately, there was little or confusing information readily available to the local health departments which were inundated with telephone calls from the concerned public. We were forced to rely on radio and newspaper information unless access could be gained via public information recordings. Local health departments as well as the gen¬ eral public were very critical of the extremely poor communications and conse¬ quently the State Department of public Health has a project ongoing to develop better planning and communication for such future events as may be necessary.

As always, we would like to thank our loyal and capable staff Jennifer Lamb Sullivan, Director of Public Health; Carmen D. Bonney, Secretary; and Eileen Scotti, Public Health Nurse, for their service this year as well as all those town departments which have assisted us in our work.

The following is a report of the public health nurse’s activities and spe¬ cifics of the activities of the office staff.

BOARD OF HEALTH Communicable Disease Report for 1990

Animal Bites 27 Campylobacter 5 Hepatitis A 2 Hepatitis B 4 Hepatitis C 1 Meningitis 2 Neisseria 2 Salmonella 5 Tuberculosis 1 Giardia 10

Totals 59

The Public Health nurse conducted:

48 Health Conferences 599 attending 1 Annual Mammogram Screening 27 attending 4 Flu Vaccine Clinics and office visits 540 attending 1 Cholesterol Screening 64 attending 275 Home Nursing Visits 237 Office Nursing Visits

80 BOARD OF HEALTH

During 1990, the Health Department issued licenses and permits lg $36,992.00.

Certificate of Fitness Applications $ 1,100.00 Catering Licenses $ 550.00 Disposal Works Installer’s Licenses $ 5,100.00 Disposal Works Installer’s Tests $ 50.00 Food Service Establishment Licenses $ 6,410.00 Frozen Dessert Licenses $ 275.00 Funeral Director’s Licenses $ 75.00 Groundwater Tests $ 20.00 Late Fees $ 1,850.00 Milk Licenses $ 178.00 Massage Establishment Licenses $ 150.00 Massage Therapist Licenses $ 25.00 Perc Test Applications $ 6,460.00 Pump and Haul Licenses $ 1,150.00 Retail Food Store Licenses $ 3,475.00 Rubbish Removal Licenses $ 650.00 Rules & Regulations (copies sold) $ 103.00 Subsurface Sewage Disposal System Applicatio ns $ 5,475.00 Swimming Pool Licenses $ 250.00 Xeroxing $ 21.00 Sand Blasting $ 25.00 Court Settlement $ 3,600.00

TOTALS $36,992.00

1990 ANNUAL STATISTICS Inspections

JAN.-JUNE JULY-DEC. TOTAL

Food 33 74 107 Housing 202 18 220 Sewage 236 239 475 Beach/Pools 5 4 9 Landfill 1 2 3 Other 10 4 14 TOTALS 487 341 828

Respectfully submitted,

Kevin B. Kinsella, Chairman James E. Lydon,Member Gilman B. Wilder, Member

81 THE COUNCIL ON AGING

Rev. Alan Copithorne

In spite of a near 25% reduction in town funding for FY 1991, the Council on Aging managed to continue to offer quality service and advocacy for Scitu- ate’s senior citizens. Through a combination of grant money, fund-raising by the Scituate Senior Association (including the highly successful September auction) and user-fees, the Council “weathered” the town’s financial crisis.

Two new staff persons were added in 1990, funded by special state and federal grants. Both positions are part-time. Caroline Monteiro joined the staff in October as the Bilingual Outreach Worker, working primarily with our Cape Verdian community, and Marion Emery was added in June as the Elder Service Worker, acting as a “friendly visitor” to our seniors.

Considerable effort was spent by the Council in 1990 in reviewing and responding to the physical needs of the Catherine McGowan Senior Center on Brook Street. Improvements to the air circulation system were approved (with work to be done in early 1991). With the cooperation of the Handicap Commis¬ sion, a fully accessible ramped entrance has been added to the rear of the Center. Investigation surfaced a serious problem with the wooden sills on which the building sits. Some $6,000 has been requested of the town’s capital budget to replace the sills. Ongoing is an investigation into updating the Center’s fire alarm system. In an attempt to encourage a long-range look into the Center’s needs, the Council has appointed a Building Plans Committee.

Aware of the special housing needs of seniors (and those with physical handicaps), the Council investigated the Massachusetts physical handicaps), the Council investigated the Massachusetts Housing Finance Agency’s “HILP” pro¬ gram for funding certain types of home maintenance and improvement loans for the elderly and the handicapped. In November, after an application process, the Scituate Council on Aging was appointed a Certifying Agency for this special program. In essence, this means that the Council will be the screening agency for such loan requests and the monitor of rehabilitation work undertaken through such a loan.

82 Aside from the areas highlighted above, the Council continued its normal function of monitoring the services provided to the elders in Scituate by the Coordinator of Senior Services, Ruth Sisson, the programs of the Senior Center, the transportation services offered by the Council’s two vans, and the invaluable work of the Outreach Worker, Jean Hoogeveen. The Senior Center continues to be a “nutrition site” of South Shore Elder Services meals program, and countless volunteers continue to deliver “Meals on Wheels” from the Center. The Council, with the cooperation and help of the First Trinitarian Congregational Church, is into its second full year of providing a noon meal on Thursdays.

The Council is indebted not only to its staff, but to the many who volun¬ teer in so many ways to help carry out the purpose and the program of the Council. To all of our volunteers, a large thank you! And I am indebted to the Council in assisting me in my role as Chairperson! My thanks to all who have supported the work of the Council on Aging!

Respectfully submitted,

(The Reverend) Alan C. Copithorne, Chairperson

SCITUATE PUBLIC BUILDING COMMISSION

This past year has been a year to remember, or one to forget depending on your outlook, for the Public Building Commission. The Animal Shelter Project, voted on by the townspeople on two separate occasions, was put on hold as a result of the Planning Board’s decision to turn down a special permit for its con¬ struction behind the Town Hall complex. The Public Building Commission is presently awaiting direction from the Selectmen relative to the Animal Shelter Project.

Respectfully submitted,

Michael Fournier, Chairman

83 CONSERVATION COMMISSION

Stanley Humphries

The Commission has continued to review a large number of applications in spite of the slow down in new construction. Members have started the imple¬ mentation of the Draft Rules and Regulations under the Wetlands By-law and anticipate finalizing them this year.

The Town has been the recipient of several parcels of land to be used for conservation purposes. The donations include parcels off Ellms Path, given by Kris Larsen, Lot #39 Trysting Road, donated by Richard and Ann Hubbell and 3 lots off Georges and Seamore Road, donated by Jack Shore. These donations will be welcome additions to the Town’s open space preservation and some will assist in flood control.

As an Eagle Scout Project a Driftway Nature Trail has been arranged at Driftway Park. The project was done under the supervision of Eagle Scout David Nameika. He has included a brochure identifying the vegetation along the trail at the ten stations. The Commission will be distributing these for use when view¬ ing the trail.

Respectfully submitted,

Stanley Humphries, Chairman Elinor M. Foley, Agent

84 FIRE DEPARTMENT

Chief James Breen

Structure Fires. 21 Heat/Chimney/Electrical Fires . 54 Outside/Grass/Brush Fires . 80 Motor Vehicle Fires . 15 False Alarms. 43 Faulty/Accidental Alarms . 70 Medical Aid Rescue.938 Medical Assistance .259 Medical Transports.. 682* Motor Vehicle Accidents.254 Miscellaneous.239 Mutual Aids/Ambulance . 24 Mutual Aids/Fires. 27

Total Incidents. 2024 *Not included in total

Fire Inspections.194 Permits Issued Outside Burning Permits .1855 All Others.395

The Scituate Fire Department would like to extend its appreciation to the citizens of Scituate, the Town Officials and all Boards and Committees for their assistance and cooperation during this past year.

Respectfully submitted,

James E. Breen, Fire Chief

85 SHADE TREE MANAGEMENT AND PEST CONTROL

The Public Grounds Division, D.P.W. removed and trimmed dead limbs on approximately seventy (70) trees along our Town roadways.

The Division also planted 35 new street trees in areas where dead trees had been removed and where trees were needed.

This Division responded to a few calls for the spraying of poison ivy.

Respectfully submitted,

George W. Story, Supervisor

TOWN FOREST COMMITTEE

The Town forests are available to Scituate residents and organizations for recreational use. Rubbish is picked up on a regular basis by the Public Grounds Division.

It is hoped that all who use the Town Forests will leave them in the same, or better condition than they found them.

Respectfully submitted,

George W. Story, Supervisor

86 POLICE DEPARTMENT

Chief Thomas R. Neilen

SUMMARY OF WORK DONE BY THE DEPARTMENT

Arrests. 443 Protective Custody Detainments. 109 Motor Vehicle Accidents Investigated. 217 Citations Issued. 1,223 Cases Prosecuted in Court . 764

MONIES RECEIVED BY THE DEPARTMENT

Court Fines. 41,405 Restitution for Damages . 3,237 Bicycle, FUD, Pistol Permits. 2,356 Court Witness Fees. 1,116 Photo-Copy Receipts. 1,391 Cash Sale of Gasoline . 10

CODE ENFORCEMENT

Fines Issued. 103 Total Calls and Complaints. 1,251 Wildlife Calls. 83 Dogs Impounded . 78 Dogs Adopted. 4 Dogs Euthanized . 0 Cats (Wild) Euthanized . 10 Dog Bites Investigated. 33 Dogs Quarantined. 33

87 I would like to thank all of the residents and employees of the Town of Scituate for their suggestions and assistance during the past year. I welcome all comments from members of the community regarding the quality and type of police services being provided by our department.

Respectfully submitted,

Chief Thomas R. Neilen

TRAFFIC RULES AND REGULATIONS COMMITTEE

The Traffic Rules and Regulations Committee serves in an advisory capacity to the Board of Selectmen. The Committee held eleven, monthly meetings and issues discussed and addressed were: Site Plan Reviews and Special Permit Re¬ views submitted by the Planning Board; numerous requests from Scituate resi¬ dents concerning review of dangerous intersections, requests for warning and regulatory signage, speed limit checks, police enforcement of “problem areas”; and review of the Front Street Project.

The Committee looks forward to assisting the Board of Selectmen, Plan¬ ning Board and concerned citizens in 1991.

Respectfully submitted,

Paul Gailinas, Chairman

88 OLD COLONY RESTORATION COMMITTEE

The Board of Selectmen recently established the Old Colony Restoration Committee to coordinate Scituate’s participation in the planning and regulatory process to rehabilitate the Old Colony railroad line. The Committee has two pri¬ mary objectives: (1) to advocate for the restoration of the Greenbush Branch of the Old Colony line and (2) to ensure that all planning, safety, and environmen¬ tal impacts associated with the project are addressed to the town’s satisfaction.

The Committee is comprised of the following town officials and residents: Tom Bledsoe, Planning Board; Ralph Crossen, Building Inspector; Gerry Dwight, Selectman; Janet Fairbanks, Conservation Commission; Kevin Kinsella, Board of Health; Steven Lynd, Public Works Advisory Committee; and Jack Shaw, citizen representative.

The Committee has completed its initial review of the proposed project in Scituate and has identified the primary areas which need further discussion and modification. Meetings will be held in 1991 with the MBTA to address these priority issues, and public comment and input will be solicited from impacted Scituate residents and merchants. Through an advisory question on the upcom¬ ing March town election, Scituate voters will get an opportunity to state their opinion about whether they favor the restoration of the Greenbush branch of the Old Colony line. The Committee will help residents evaluate this issue by presenting information to the public about the proposed project and its impact on Scituate.

Respectfully presented,

Thomas A. Bledsoe Chairman

LIBRARY TRUSTEES

The Board of Library Trustees faced the enormous task of maintaining town-wide services with a depleted budget. Through will and determination, we managed to provide hours, staffing and materials for all members of this community.

We said a fond farewell to Miss Virginia Heffernan. A woman who has for many years upheld a very professional and exemplary library center for the Town of Scituate. Scituate is very fortunate in having Mrs. Kathleen Meeker as the new Library Director. She has worked with the Board of Trustees to meet the many library needs of our entire community. She and the current staff have always been open to innovative and new ideas.

The Library Board of Trustees wishes to thank the many people and com¬ munity groups that have assisted us through this financially troublesome year.

Very truly yours,

Sandra Liberty, Chairman

89 THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Kathleen Meeker

1990 has been an eventful year. In May, Virginia Heffernan retired, after twenty-two years of dedicated service as Director of the Library. After serving as Assistant Director, I became the new Library Director on July 1.

In the Spring, the Old Colony Library Network contracted with a new automation vendor, Dynix, Inc. so our computerized system once again became operational. The library plans to be “on-line” with its new computerized circula¬ tion system in FY 92.

Early in the year the library became aware of the budget restrictions scheduled to become effective on July 1. In order to cope with these budget reductions, library hours were shortened, and the books and materials budget was reduced by more than half. Even though the fiscal picture was grim, thanks to the generosity and cooperation of the staff, the public, our faithful volun¬ teers, and especially the Friends of the Library, we have managed to weather a difficult time.

Looking towards the future ... we hope to restore library hours and in¬ crease our budget for books and materials. Until then, we thank all of you who contributed to our book and magazine collections, and we encourage your con¬ tinued support. Also, thanks to all of you who have had to adjust to our new schedule. We do hope to restore Wednesday evenings in FY 92. With your sup¬ port, we hope to continue to expand library hours and services.

Respectfully submitted,

Kathleen Meeker, Library Director

90 HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Kathleen Laidlaw

On behalf of the Trustees and Officers of the Scituate Historical Society, I am pleased to make the following report to the people of Scituate about the use and maintenance of the Historic Sites under the administration of the Scituate Historical Society.

The following historic properties are under the custody and administration of the Scituate Historical Society by vote of the town. The Scituate Lighthouse is maintained by a revolving fund which is called the Lighthouse Gift Fund. The rent and donations go into this fund which is under the control of the Scituate Historical Society. All maintenance and renovation of the Lighthouse is paid for from this fund. The Cudworth House, the Mann Farmhouse, and the Lawson Gates are maintained by a small budget in the Town Warrant. The Cudworth Barn, the Little Red Schoolhouse, the Stockbridge Mill, and the Old Oaken Bucket Homestead are owned and maintained completely by the Historical Society and no taxpayer’s dollars are used for these buildings. This is an annual gift from the Historical Society to the town.

The following maintenance has been done on the historical sites this year: At the Lighthouse, we put a cedar shingled roof on and Cuprinoled it. We also put a new cedar shingled roof on the Cudworth Barn. We repaired and painted the Lawson Gates on Branch Street. At the Mann Farmhouse, we Cuprinoled the roof and the beams in the cellar. When we spray with Cuprinol, it preserves the wood for a much longer period. The taxpayers paid only to paint the trim on the Cudworth House and for the painting of the Lawson Gates. One major repair we made has created great interest. We completely rebuilt the Cattle Pound located below the Cudworth Barn. The Pound was originally built in 1671 where the ell of the Gates School now is. Wilmot Brown, President of the Historical Society at the time, urged the Selectmen to agree to removal of the Pound to its present location before the ell was built. I called Joseph Bonomi, who builds dry stone walls better than anyone, and asked him to rebuild the Pound. In describing a pound, it was always said to be “Horse High, Bull Strong, and Hay Tight.’’ Mr. Bonomi, used the original stones and built the Pound 20 x 30 feet, waist high,

91 and 36 inches wide. It is a work of art and Scituate can be very proud of it. The Historical Society paid for all this work. We are pleased to report all the historic sites in excellent condition.

We had five very well attended tours during the summer and a Christmas tour on December 9th, 2:00 to 5:00 at the Lighthouse, the Old Oaken Bucket, and the Little Red Schoolhouse, all three buildings decorated by the Garden Club. The 4th grade children from the Hatherly School made decorations and decorated a beautiful tree inside the Schoolhouse under the direction of Martin Grassie. On Sunday, the children sang carols, the Rulon Hand Bell Ringers gave a concert, refreshments were served, and we had Santa Claus in attendence.

We also had our usual four meetings a year with most interesting speakers.

We are very proud to be the publishers of the newest book about Scituate’s history, Scituate’s Educational Heritage 1630-1990, written by Jarvis Freymann.

We have a wonderful volunteer staff at the Schoolhouse which we keep open the year around, 10:00 to 4:00 every day except Sunday. The new book is on sale at the Schoolhouse as well as our many other books on Scituate’s history.

During the year, I took over 500 school children on tours through the Lighthouse, Lawson Tower, the Cudworth House, and the Little Red School- house. I had groups of children from Rehoboth, Holbrook, Cohasset, Hingham, Hanover, and Scituate. I want to thank Ruth and George Dowton for the many times they open the Lighthouse for visitors in addition to the tour days.

If you wish to be a member of the Scituate Historical Society come to the Little Red Schoolhouse, Cudworth Road, and pick up an application.

The Historical Society appreciates very much the continuing support the people of Scituate give us to make all this possible.

Sincerely,

Kathleen Laidlaw, President

92 HANDICAPPED COMMISSION

Robert Tarantino

The Commission sponsored a community access monitor training Seminar by the Massachusetts Office on Disabilities. It was attended by more than twenty-five people, including building inspectors, contractors, architects, Plan¬ ning Board members and other Town Officials from Scituate and local towns. We had several requests from the DPW for help with correct installation of numerous curb cuts. The biggest job was overseeing the Front Street project. We are still trying to get some of our beaches made accessible with the help of the Friends and the Recreation Department. The Friends of the Handicapped Com¬ mission gave us tremendous support and financial aid for maintenance on our Van, radio repairs and our I.D. bracelet program which was co-sponsored by the Friends of the Council on Aging. The Accessible Van provided transportation for 60 to 70 persons a month to doctors and hospital appointments. We also took a group of wheelchair users to the Flower Show and a shopping trip to the Inde¬ pendence Mall.

I would like to thank everybody who gave us financial aid, support and help.

Respectfully submitted,

Robert Tarantino, Chairman

93 TRUSTEES FOR PLYMOUTH COUNTY COOPERATIVE EXTENSION

In accordance with the General Laws of the Commonwealth, Chapter 128, the Trustees for Plymouth County Cooperative Extension are empowered to receive, on behalf of the County, money appropriated by any town, or by the Federal Government for carrying out the provision of the Law, under which they are appointed.

Agents have made contacts during the past year in every community, either by public meetings, individual visits, group discussions and demonstrations, in attempting to assist the needs of the citizens toward helping to solve manage¬ ment problems, better living, and better community service. Cooperative Exten¬ sion staff have been ably assisted by many local volunteer leaders.

A total expense of $150.00 was incurred during the year for the purchase of material needed in carrying on the various Extension programs. The appro¬ priation made by your town was used for residents of the town and expended as follows:

EXPENSE - 1989-90

Books and Manuals purchased for Town $ 10.00

Town Director’s Expense — Bulletins, Paper, etc. 75.00 4-H School Programs 50.00 4-H & Home Ec. Leader Expense 15.00

Total $150.00

FINANCIAL SUMMARY

Current Appropriation (1990-91) $150.00 Suggested Appropriation for 1991-92 150.00

Respectfully submitted,

Mary M. McBrady, County Director

94 ANIMAL CONTROL BOARD

The Animal Control Board is that five member board appointed by the Board of Selectmen to oversee the enforcement of the Animal Control By-Law and to serve as the permit granting authority pursuant to Chapter 18. The Board held several hearings this year and attempted to contact the owners of unlicensed dogs.

The Board welcomed a new member, Kathleen Connors, who has been a wonderful addition. The Board will continue its efforts to see that the Animal Control By-Law is enforced and in that way help to make Scituate a better place for man and beast.

Respectfully submitted,

Herbert J. Moran, Chairman Ronald Carty Suellen Conlon Kathleen Conors Kathleen Donahue

WATERWAYS COMMISSION

The Waterways Commission held thirteen regular meetings with additional study groups and hearings scheduled. We recommended a new user fee for boats in marinas not presently supporting the Harbor Master’s budget. After discussions with the Selectmen and public hearings, this fee was implemented in July.

A pump-out for the Town Marina has been recommended to the Selectmen after studying types, costs, and visiting other marinas with pump-outs. The Waterways Commission also met with various citizen advisory committees reviewing William Fairbanks the harbor and related services. A meeting with the Marshfield Chief of Police, Harbor Master and Waterways Committee was held to discuss mutual concerns and patrols in the North and South Rivers.

Respectfully submitted,

William C. Fairbanks, Chairman

95 COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT COMMISSION

John Luttman-Johnson

During 1990 the Scituate Coastal Zone Management Commission contin¬ ued to monitor issues which could affect coastal areas of the town, as well as those concerning the future of the town as a whole. Members attended regional meetings concerning the revised Chapter 91 Regulations, and continued to fol¬ low the progress, and problems, of the return of the Greenbush Line by attend¬ ing meetings of the Old Colony Restoration Committee.

In October the Second Annual Beach Clean-up, held in conjunction with National Coastweek, left our coastline free of debris as many citizens rose to the challenge.

Our thanks are extended to Michael Donahue, who served the Commission as chairman for several years, and to Carol Burns. They will continue to serve as Associate Members.

Respectfully submitted,

John Luttman-Johnson, Chairman Scott Mitchell, Vice-Chairman

96 SHELLFISH DEPARTMENT

Shellfishing during the past year was a mixed bag. Sea clam stocks in the Minot Beach and Egypt Beach areas have once again proliferated. Just a reminder that a license is required for these as well. However, the areas containing the softshell clams and mussels have remained closed for most of the year due to high fecal coliform counts.

The red tide once again made its appearance on our coastline this summer. It was a regional phenomenon extending from Nova Scotia all the way down the coast to the Cape. During times of Red Tide Closures, no clams, mussels or peri¬ winkles should be taken. The red tide is a naturally occuring form of plankton which blossoms when certain tidal and weather conditions are present. The clams feed on this plankton, which contains a toxin deadly to humans.

The North and South River estuary is still the best area in town for soft- shell clams. This area had a nice set of baby steamers this past spring and sum¬ mer. Unfortunately, the area is still seasonally closed by the state Division of Marine Fisheries from May 1st through October 31st due to higher than accep¬ table limits of fecal coliform. This year the area has remained closed through November and December as well for the same reason. There is a direct correla¬ tion between the fecal coliform counts and any significant rain which has led to roadway runoffs. The engineering of all of the catchbasins has been to direct the flow of water from the roads to the lowest spots, which ultimately feed into the rivers. The rain washes all of the bird, cat, dog and other wild animal drop¬ pings into the rivers which temporarily elevates the count for several days.

While the shellfish stocks have been recovering nicely, the problem with pollution remains. Will the condition deteriorate, remain the same or improve? There are many environmental, political and economic factors which will ulti¬ mately determine the destiny of this area.

Respectfully submitted,

Joseph H. Strazdes, Shellfish Constable

97 HARBOR MASTER DEPARTMENT

Elmer Pooler

The Harbor Masters Department is a multi-service department with three main objectives:

1. The protection of life and property of 1600 boats in the Scituate waterways.

This year there were no drownings or serious accidents. We also had no reported boat thefts or B & E’s on boats. I credit this to the alertness, training and experience of my staff.

Because of the budget crunch patrols in the North and South Rivers were going to be cut back. Fortunately, though, through the efforts of this depart¬ ment we received a State Grant for “Boating Safety Patrols” from the Depart¬ ment of Environmental Police and were able to keep our planned schedule.

2. The management and operation of Cole Parkway Marina. There were 185 boats in the marina this year for which we provided full service. There was also a large number of transient vessels at the marina and on moorings whose passengers in turn sought the services of the merchants and restaurants in town.

All maintenance and repairs to the marina are done by this department. Currently during these winter months we are making much needed repairs to the finger piers, floats and the patrol boats.

The maintenance and overall operation of the Town Pier is also our responsibility. Fishing was very poor this year and several of the fishing vessels never left the pier all summer. There were no major problems at the pier this year.

3. We do all the billing and collection of mooring fees, marina fees, town pier fees and the user fee for boats docked at marinas. This user fee was approved by the Selectmen in May 1990.

98 This year it was difficult getting the bills out on time because of the unex¬ pected resignation of the clerk/dispatcher in March, which is our busiest time for billing and collecting of these fees.

I express my appreciation to all town officials and all departments, com¬ mittees and boards and especially to my dedicated staff for your assistance and cooperation during the past year.

Respectfully submitted,

Elmer E. Pooler, Harbormaster

DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS’ SERVICES

Lawrence Langley

The month of August 1990 brought the retirement of Edward Horne, Director of Veterans’ Services, Veterans’ Agent and Veterans’ Burial Officer, after a decade of compassionate and devoted service to the Town’s military veterans and their families.

Ed had served the veterans’ community of Scituate with the same strength and character that he displayed while a 1st Lt. and bombadier with the U.S. Air Force during World War II. The veterans of Scituate owe a debt of gratitude to Edward for his honorable service.

The Department of Veterans’ Services is operated by the Town under directives issued by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts through the office of the Commissioner of Veterans’ Services.

Our mission, under this program, is to provide assistance to those eligible war veterans or their dependents, who are proven to be qualified. Each case is

99 investigated and determined to be within the scope of Chapter 115 of Massa¬ chusetts General Laws.

For each case authorized by the State, the Town receives 75% reimbursal for all monies expended.

In addition to Ch. 115 cases, the department assists veterans in all claims they wish presented to the Veterans Affairs Department of the Federal govern¬ ment.

This office is located at the Town Flail and is open and manned on Mon¬ day, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week.

The supervision of the care of veterans’ grave sites continue to be a signifi¬ cant part of our mission, as well as the continued presentation of appropriate services on Memorial Day and Veterans’ Day. All veterans’ graves are decorated twice each year with a U.S. Flag.

All veterans residing in Scituate are invited to register their military docu¬ ments at this office which will assure that these valuable papers are available if a need arises.

Military, Air Force and Naval personnel going through training to be con¬ stantly prepared for active duty and going into action at a moments notice, por¬ trays human beings rigidly instructed to defend themselves and others against people threatening our freedom and peace. The acceptance of such duty and ser¬ vice brings forth a recruit, male or female, who shows pride and love of country with the ultimate possibility of the giving of one’s life.

Respectfully submitted,

Lawrence J. Langley, Sr.

100 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

Anthony Antoniello Richard Kenney Robert Sylvester

Paul Scott George Story Kenneth Bates

General:

The Department of Public Works is a service organization responsible for providing essential public works support services for the citizens of Scituate. Services provided by this department include the design, construction and main¬ tenance of streets, sidewalks, sewer, water and storm drainage systems; installa¬ tion of sewer and water service connections; surveying and mapping; mainten¬ ance and repair of vehicles and equipment; maintenance of parks, beaches, public buildings and off-street parking facilities; public refuse and disposal operations; administration of construction contracts; review of subdivision projects, inspec¬ tion of construction projects and the operation of the sewer and water treat¬ ment plants and sanitary landfill.

Organization:

The Department of Public Works is organized into five divisions, each under the direct supervision of a division supervisor and the overall direction of the Director of Public Works.

101 DIRECTOR Anthony Antoniello

Public Grounds Sewer and Engineering Water Highway and Buildings Sanitary Landfill

Paul Scott Richard Kenney Robert Sylvester George Story Kenneth Bates

MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS.:

In addition to providing routine maintenance, service and plant opera¬ tions, the D.P.W. completed the below listed major projects and programs during the past year:

Completed draft of the Wastewater Treatment Plant Facilities Plan. Started construction of modifications to Water Treatment Plant. Completed construction of Sanitary Landfill improvements. Started Front Street Federal Urban Systems Reconstruction Project. Completed Wastewater Infiltration/Inflow Study. Completed North River Watershed Management Plan. Completed reconstruction of Lighthouse parking and park area. Completed construction of improvements to closed Stockbridge, and Clapp Road landfills. Completed Harbor dredging environmental permitting. Completed computerized Budget and Financial Control. Provided technical review of 33 Foam A plans, special permits and site plans and 3 sub-division plans for the Planning Board. Also pro¬ vided construction inspection services for 4 sub-divisions. Painted over 500,000 L.F. of pavement and traffic markings. Graded 12 miles of gravel roadways. Cleaned 1672 catch basins and repaired 24 basins. Repaired and painted over 250 L.F. of guardrail fencing. Sealed over 30,000 L.F. of roadway cracks. Replaced over 100 street signs and posts. Installed over 500 L.F. and repaired over 100 L.F. of storm drainage. Resurfaced over 1300 L.F. of sidewalks. Resurfaced over 20,000 S.Y. of roadway. Replaced 121 defective water meters; installed 227 new water meters and repaired or replaced 46 frozen water meters. Renew 27 water services and installed 11 new water services. Replaced 22 lead water services. Replaced 98 defective water services valves and/or boxes. Repaired 10 defective hydrants and replaced 4 hydrants. Repaired 19 water main leaks and investigated for repair by owner or Town 60 house water services. Replaced 3 main gate valves. Pumped and treated 554 million gallons of potable water. Removed 70 dead trees along roadways and planted 35 new trees. Spray for poison ivy control throughout the Town.

102 Treated and processed 344 million gallons of wastewater and 2.3 million gallons of septage waste. — Connected 5 houses to the sanitary sewer system. Recycled 77 tons of glass, 411 tons of metal. 548 tons of newspaper and 5900 gallons of waste oil, 7000 tires and 1000 lbs. of tin cans.

The Department of Public Works would like to extend our appreciation to the citizens of Scituate, Town Officials and all Departments, Boards and Com¬ mittees for their assistance and support during the past year.

Respectfully submitted,

Anthony Antoniello, Director

Our best to new retirees: Harry Mclarey — 21 Years of Service

In Memory of departed friends and fellow workers: Hollis Young — April 10, 1990 Barbara Rocket — September 18, 1990 Annis Marsh — March 4, 1990

PLYMOUTH COUNTY MOSQUITO CONTROL PROJECT

The Project is a special district created by the State Legislature in 1957, and is now composed of 23 Plymouth County towns, the City of Brockton, and the Town of Cohasset in Norfolk County. The Project is a regional response to a regional problem and provides a way of organizing specialized equipment, spe¬ cially trained employees, and mosquito control professionals into a single agency with a broad geographical area of responsibility.

1990 was a year of extensive mosquito activity due to significant rainfall during Autumn and Spring. Efforts aimed at the immature larval mosquitoes were pushed to the limit. Upon emergence of the spring brood of adult mosqui¬ toes, ultra low volume spraying began. Residential complaints were received at our office in record numbers, and all available manpower was utilized to combat requests from homeowners concerning the abundance of mosquitoes in their particular areas. All sprayers and trucks performed well and almost no time was lost to breakdowns.

103 The figures specific to the Town of Scituate are given below. While mos¬ quitoes do not respect town lines the information given below does provide a tally of the activities which have had the greatest impact on the health and com¬ fort of Scituate residents.

Insecticide Application. 12,533 acres were treated using truck mounted sprayers for control of adult mosquitoes. More than one application was made to the same site if mosquitoes reinvaded the area. The first treatments were made in May and the last in October.

Our greatest effort has been targeted at mosquitoes in the larval stage, which can be found in woodland pools, swamps, marshes, and other standing water areas. Inspectors continually gather data on these sites and treat with high¬ ly specific larvicides when immature mosquitoes are present. Last year a total of 179 inspections were made to 104 catalogued breeding sites.

Finally, we have been tracking complaint response time, that is the time between notice of a mosquito problem and response by one of our inspectors. The complaint response time in the Town of Scituate was less than two days with more than 678 complaints answered.

Water Management. During 1990, crews removed blockages, brush and other obstructions from 5,735 linear feet of ditches and streams to prevent over¬ flows or stagnation that can result in mosquito breeding. This work, together with machine reclamation, is most often carried out in the fall and winter.

Machine Reclamation. 3,150 linear feet of Salt Marsh ditch was recon¬ structed in Scituate using one of the Project’s three track driven backhoes.

Mosquito Survey. A systematic sampling of the mosquitoes in Scituate in¬ dicates that Aedes vexans was the most abundant species. Other important spe¬ cies collected included Aedes excmcians and Aedes sollicitans.

We encourage citizens or municipal officials to call our office for informa¬ tion about mosquitoes, mosquito-borne diseases, control practices, or any other matters of concern.

Kenneth W. Ludlaw, Ph.D. Superintendent

104 RECREATION COMMISSION

The Scituate Recreation Commission accepted the resignation of Recrea¬ tion Director, Jean L. Gilbert. Marie A. Foster was named Recreation Assistant to maintain the Recreation Department. The Commission also accepted the resignation of Chairman Joseph Tondorf, voted John Shea to succeed him and welcomed Rosemary Lonborg as their newest member.

The Recreation Department receives an appropriation from the Town bud¬ get for the Department Head’s salary and staffing the beaches in the summer. No Program money is received. Therefore, all programs are supported by user fees, fund raisers, donations and grants. The Friends of Scituate Recreation, Inc., is a non-profit funding vehicle for Scituate Recreation. The “Friends” fund-raisers included a drive for Financial Assistance Programs in the Spring and a Gala “Evening with Ken Coleman” in the Fall. Both were successful and well received.

The Scituate Recreation Department continues to offer through The “Friends,” summer programs that included: Recreational Playground Program, Pre-School, Little People, Arts & Crafts, Sailing, Baseball Camp. Youth Golf Lessons, Adult Golf Lessons, babysitting course and an adult trip to Tanglewood.

The Fall programs included: Adult Basketball, Adult Coed Volleyball, Girls and Boys’ Basketball, Gymnastics, Children’s Halloween Party and Morning and Afternoon sessions of Little People Program. The Little People Playgroup Program has grown so much that we have expanded to afternoon sessions and have included a summer session.

The Winter Programs included: Blue Bills Ski Lessons, Ski Trips, Silk Flower Class, Special Needs Recreation Program, Adult Indoor Golf Lessons, Little People AM and PM Winter sessions, Arts & Crafts Winter classes, and trips to Phantom of the Opera in NYC and Disney on Ice.

The Spring offerings included: Adult Golf Lessons, 6 & 7 Yr. Old Instruc¬ tional Soccer, Arts & Crafts Spring Classes and Little People AM and PM Spring Sessions.

The Recreation Commission and The Friends of Scituate Recreation, Inc., thanks the Parks Department, Highway Department, and all other Town Depart¬ ments for their assistance this year. We sincerely express our appreciation to the people of Scituate for their continued help and support.

Respectfully submitted,

John Shea, Chairman

105 SOUTH SHORE REGIONAL VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL

For the past 29 years, South Shore Regional Vocational Technical High School has been adding value to the lives of thousands of students from South¬ eastern Massachusetts. Nearly 31% of our graduates have gone on to assume leadership and/or ownership positions in businesses and industry in our region. That’s an added value. Every year South Shore provides dozens of services for our member towns including printing forms and booklets, providing culinary services to special town projects, painting and decorating municipal buildings, discount culinary and cosmetology services to senior citizens, building houses and additions for local citizens and repairing myriads of town vehicles. This represents not only value added to our member towns but significant savings for them as well.

The academic and technical education available at South Shore enjoys the reputation as being “top shelf.” Every year approximately 80% of our graduates go directly into the work force in the career areas for which they have been trained. On the average, 15% will go on to college and 3% into the military. Currently there are 409 students enrolled at the school. Ninety-six or 23% are female while 313 or 77% are male. Last June 5, students from your community graduated from South Shore. These graduates include: Alex Turner, Fristen Greek, Ellis Menakos, Chris Martin, Bryan Peterson.

As of October 1, 1990, 16 students from your town are enrolled in several of the present 17 programs offered at the school.

South Shore has been proud to serve the community of Scituate and the region over the years. We appreciate your support and pledge to continue to deliver the highest quality programs it is within our power to provide to you and to your children and to continue to add value to the entire South Shore Community.

Respectfully submitted,

South Shore Regional School District Committee (Marie) Val Baker Scituate Representative

106 SCHOOL COMMITTEE

Carol Lane Terrance Gorman

Lou Chin Michael Hayes

“It was the best of times . . . the worst of times.” The year 1990 opened with the Scituate Schools facing their most significant fiscal crisis in recent mem¬ ory. A declining economy in Massachusetts and the nation, losses in state rev¬ enues, cutbacks in state aid to the cities and towns, slowing of new growth in Scituate, the rising cost of shared municipal services, and the constraints of Proposition 2-1/2, combined to impel the Board of Selectmen to ask that the 1990-91 school budget be reduced 8.8% beneath that originally appropriated for 1989-90. Because of rising salary and other costs, the guideline amount was approximately 13.5% below the schools’ anticipated needs for 1990-91 — the first year since the early 1970’s that the total school population would increase.

After lengthy budget hearings, the School Committee reduced $755,361 from the proposed budget, by making significant personnel reductions involving the schools’ libraries, art and music departments, and the administrative/super¬ visory, secretarial and custodial staffs; and by making major cuts in athletics, student activities, special education, building maintenance, supplies, textbook

107 acquisitions and staff development. Equipment requests for FY ’91 went un¬ funded. To forestall far greater damage, the Committee requested that a Proposi¬ tion 2-1/2 override question, in the amount of $872,891, be placed before the voters of the town. This was aimed at preventing elimination of 31 professional staff positions, which included classroom teachers at all levels: art, music, home economics, industrial technology, business education, physical education, spe¬ cial needs and reading teachers; guidance counselors; and elementary school aides. In short, the Committee sought to ask the citizenry of Scituate what they were willing to pay for their children’s futures.

The response was heartening. While the ballot question passed by a narrow 76 votes margin, the issue brought together a remarkable coalition of individuals committed not merely to education, but to ensuring that municipal services of all types were available to those in need among our population. The value of the untiring work of the group known as “Save Our Scituate” in helping the Town and its schools meet the fiscal crisis of 1990 can never be understated. They demonstrated to all that Scituate is a true community, dedicated to helping one another, and unwilling to sacrifice the education of its children.

Despite the availability of this funding, it was necessary for the Commit¬ tee to institute what was hoped to be a temporary user fee for students partici¬ pating in interscholastic athletics, and yet, the fee itself was not anticipated to fully meet the costs of athletic and student activity reductions. The gap was to be filled through fundraising. This challenge to the school community was answered through the formation of a non-profit corporation, S.H.O.R.E., Inc. (Scituate High Opportunities & Resources for Education), whose members have unswervingly labored to find funding for programs that otherwise would have been lost.

Much of the energy of the administrative staff of the schools and the Com¬ mittee was absorbed by the budget crisis during the first part of the year, and the impact of the budget reductions will continue to affect the schools for years. Losses of state grant funding for educational programs, for Horace Mann Teach¬ ers, and for the support of School Improvement Councils compounded the dif¬ ficulties the schools faced. Yet, in the midst of this, the dedication, profession¬ alism and hard work of our teachers and administrators has been unfailing in meeting the needs of our students.

This was a year for saying farewell to several individuals whose presence has been virtually synonymous with the Scituate Schools in recent years. These included Mr. J. Joseph Gibbons, principal of Gates Intermediate School for more than 30 years, and Mrs. Jacqueline H. White, principal of Cushing School and a leader in the development of the Philosophy and Goals for Elementary Educa¬ tion in Scituate, who retired. Together, they represented more than 70 years of work in education. We thank them for their dedicated service to the Scituate schools, and we wish them long life and an enjoyable retirement. They will be solely missed.

In addition, Dr. Allan Alson, principal of Scituate High School for 4-1/2 years, resigned to become Assistant Superintendent of Schools in Evanston,

108 Illinois. His outstanding abilities both as an educator and as a leader were criti¬ cal factors leading to the excellent review given of Scituate High by the 1989 accreditation report.

Dr. Vida Gavin, Director of Special Needs for the last 9 years, departed Scituate at the end of the 1989-90 school year to become Superintendent of Schools for Chatham, Massachusetts. During her tenure, the Special Needs pro¬ grams of the Scituate Public Schools often received statewide acclaim for their excellence. Her particular skills in grant writing and management enhanced the delivery of services to the children under her care to a remarkable degree. Spe¬ cial thanks are due both to Dr. Gavin and to Dr. Alson, and we extend our best wishes for success in their new endeavors.

The departures of these educators were followed by a series of search com¬ mittees, who labored tirelessly to present an array of highly qualified candidates before the Committee. By mid-summer, the Committee had appointed Mrs. Maureen Berman, our former Early Childhood Coordinator, as principal of Cushing School; Dr. Joan DeSalvo as principal of Gates Intermediate School; and Mrs. Prudence Goodale, former assistant principal, as principal of the High School.

Both in response to the town’s fiscal situation and in an effort to stream¬ line supervision, a major reorganization, involving consolidation of department chairpersons and curriculum coordinators was implemented. This restructuring included the creation of a system-wide curriculum coordinator function, a long recognized need, which was joined with the functions of the former Director of Special Needs. Mrs. Susan Taylor v/as appointed to the resulting new position. We welcome her and our three new principals, and offer our hopes for their suc¬ cess in the years ahead.

In light of several factors involving the need for continued planning, future fiscal uncertainties, and the slowing of growth within Scituate, the School Com¬ mittee deferred action toward implementation of the School Space Study Com¬ mittee recommendations for grade realignment in the 1991-92 school. The reports had also shown that Jenkins School, closed as an elementary school in 1983, would not be needed as such in the foreseeable future. In response, the School Committee voted to declare the building and its property surplus, and to return it to the Town at the end of June, 1992.

Particular commendations are due to the continued successful after school care program, which has been based at Hatherly School; to the Drug Awareness and Resource Education (D.A.R.E.) program at Gates School under Officer Domenic D’Arcangelo; and to our nationally recognized bicycle safety program, created and enthusiastically led by Mr. Martin Grassie and Mrs. Robert Platka, and supported by the Scituate Kiwanis and local businesses.

Finally, it would be impossible to let this year go by without recognizing Mr. Jarvis M. Freymann who published his monumental study, Scituate’s Educa¬ tional Heritage 1630-1990, documenting the fascinating saga of educational awakening, struggle and progress which has affected our schools from the days

109 of the Men of Kent through the fiscal problems of 1990. Mr. Freymann reminds us that our Town’s heritage of “freedom by the sea” stands upon the bedrock of its educational system. Yet, he points out that this system faces serious chal¬ lenges; and that the amount of attention, involvement and support each citizen is willing to give our schools will largely determine the prosperity and well-being our community will enjoy in the 21st Century.

The School Committee extends its gratitude to all of our teachers and administrators who in a time of crisis continued to work so diligently to improve our schools and to serve our children so well. Particular thanks are due to the many parents and members of the community who give untiringly of themselves and unstintingly of their resources to the schools and children of our town. Our Director of Business and Finance, Mr. David Killory, must be recognized for his seemingly indefatigable efforts in helping wisely manage the resources our schools rely upon. Finally, a special thank you is due to Dr. John P. Kulevich, whose remarkably high standards of educational leadership, and steady, confident and seemingly inexhaustible direction enabled the schools to weather successfully a tumultuous year.

Respectfully submitted,

Terence J. Gorman, Chairperson

110 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS

Dr. John Kulevich

I am pleased to report to you the following accomplishments of the Scituate Public Schools in 1990:

— One hundred seventy-eight seniors graduated, eighty-five per cent of whom enrolled in either four year colleges or post secondary schools.

— The recruitment, screening, interviewing and hiring of individuals for the administrative positions of Principal of the High School (Pru¬ dence Goodale replaced Allan Alson who accepted an Assistant Superintendency in East Evanston, Illinois), Principal of the Gates Intermediate School (Joan DeSalvo replaced J. Joseph Gibbons who retired), Principal of the Cushing School (Maureen Berman replaced Jacqueline White who retired) and Director of Curriculum, Instruc¬ tion and Special Services (Susan Taylor replaced Vida Gavin who accepted a Superintendency in Chatham) were completed.

— A plan for the consolidation and reorganization of supervisory per¬ sonnel was prepared, accepted and implemented. (15 Department Chairperson positions, 1 Athletic Director and 1 Project Specialist for Curriculum and Computer Education were consolidated/reor¬ ganized into 8 Department Chairperson positions and 4 Program Specialist positions; 12 Elementary Curriculum Leader positions were consolidated/reorganized into 3 Elementary Curriculum Leader positions; and the position of Director of Special Services was reor¬ ganized into the position of Director of Curriculum, Instruction and Special Services.)

— The Two-Year Progress Report on Scituate High School was sub¬ mitted to the New England Association of Schools and Colleges.

New course offerings at the High School included Consumer Math, Banking/Money Management, Current Issues in Financial Planning,

111 Introduction to Photography, Probability and Statistics, ChemCom and Standard First Aid and CPR.

Two students were chosen as National Merit semi-finalists and four students received letters of commendation.

Twelve students were accepted to participate in the S.E.M.S.B.A. Music Festival, seven students to the Southeast District Music Festi¬ val and two students to the All-State Music Festival.

In keeping with the High School’s philosophy of recognizing excel¬ lence, seventy-five students received Student of the Month awards, four students won Scholar/Athlete awards, and seventeen students were recipients of National History Day awards.

One student received two Globe Key Art awards and four students received honorable mention at the regional competition.

One student was the first place winner in the painting category of the Gerry Studds Congressional Art Competition.

Three students were accepted into the Worcester Art All-State Festival.

Two art students were accepted into Boston University’s Saturday program, one student into the Massachusetts College of Art’s Satur¬ day program and two students into the Art Institute of Boston’s Saturday program.

Three Junior girls and three Junior boys attended the American Legion Girls’ and Boys’ State programs.

Nineteen students participated in the Spanish Exchange program with Getxpa, Spain.

Two students were named to the Boston Globe All Scholastic Teams.

Four students were selected as the Boston Herald's All Scholastic Relay Team.

Twelve students were named to The Patriot Ledger All Scholastic Teams.

The Girls’ Soccer, Girls’ Winter and Spring Track, Girls’ Tennis, Softball, Girls’ Gymnastics, Wrestling and Golf teams competed in State Tournaments.

The Girls’ 440 Relay Team finished first in the New England Girls’ Track Meet.

112 The Girls’ Shotput Relay Team placed first in the Massachusetts Winter Track Meet.

The Girls’ Winter Track Team won the Class “C” Championship in the Massachusetts Girls’ Indoor Relay Competition, the Massachu¬ setts Girls’ Indoor Track Championship and the Massachusetts Girls’ Outdoor Track and Field Championship.

The Girls’ Gymnastic Team was South Shore League Champions, placed second in the Sectionals and fourth in the State competition.

— Mr. Robert Keefe was named Girls’ Gymnastics Coach of the Year and Mr. William Smith was named Girls’ Track Coach of the Year by the Boston Globe.

— Mr. Joseph Hayes was selected as Division II Football Player of the Year by the Boston Globe.

The Drug Awareness Program (D.A.R.E.) was expanded to include the eighth grade.

— Nine students at the Gates Intermediate School were selected to participate in the Massachusetts Music Educators Association South¬ east District Junior Music Festival.

— The Co-teaching Program, which involves Special Education teachers working cooperatively with other teachers in mainstream classrooms at the Gates Intermediate School, was expanded.

A sixth grader won The Patriot Ledger Spelling Bee and competed in the National Competition in Washington, D.C.

The Scituate Community After School Care Program completed a successful first year at the Hatherly School.

— A Mathematics Incentive Program was initiated at the elementary level.

— Special Education programs, services and procedures, were evaluated in a comprehensive process.

The following Federal grants were prepared, submitted and awarded for the 1990-1991 school year:

Chapter I .$ 73,792.00 Chapter II Block Grant . 8,324.00 P.L. 94-142 S.N.E.S. (Spec. Ed.). 111,356.00 P.L. 94-142 L.I.P.S. (Spec. Ed.). 26,064.00 P.L. 89-313 Project Aid (Spec. Ed.). 13,650.00

113 P.L. 98-524 Carl Perkins (Voc. Ed.) Project 1 Handicapped Skill Support . 2,989.00 Project 2 Handicapped Guidance. 4,701.00 Project 3 Limited English Skill . 1,556.00 J.T.P.A. (Spec. Ed.) . 31,525.56 Drug & Alcohol* . 11,643.00 Title II*. 3,099.00

*Approval pending

In addition, State grants which were prepared, submitted and awarded for the 1990-1991 school year are as follows:

METCO .$161,956.00 Chapter 188 Early Childhood. 41,973.00 Chapter 188 Horace Mann* . 1,427.00 Chapter 188 School Improvement Councils Cushing . 650.00 Hatherly. 706.00 Wampatuck. 850.00 Gates. 1,006.00 High School. 1,312.00 Leadership Academy. 500.00

*Approval pending

This past Spring after having reduced the proposed FY ’91 budget by nearly $500,000, due to a reduction of local aid from the State, it was neces¬ sary to ask the citizens of Scituate to vote on an override of Proposition 2-1/2 (approximately $872,000 for the School Department). The override was essen¬ tial for the education of our young people in order to avoid drastic cutbacks in programs and services and a significant number of staff reductions. Also, even with the override, the FY ’91 school appropriation was approximately the same as the previous year, FY ’90.1 wish to thank the citizens of Scituate for the pas¬ sage of the Proposition 2-1/2 override which enabled us to maintain needed staff, programs and services for our students. Finally, your continued support of our school system is appreciated.

Respectfully submitted,

John P. Kulevich, Ph.D. Superintendent of Schools

114 DIRECTORY

Scituate School Committee

Terence J. Gorman, Chairperson.1993 12 Edith Holmes Drive, Scituate 5454194

Michael C. Hayes, Vice-Chairperson.1991 10 James Way, Scituate 545-3705

Mary B. Struzziero, Secretary.1992 107 Satuit Trail, Scituate 545-1585

Carol P. Lane.1993 52 Cobb Lane, Scituate 545-3985

Louis Chin .1992 42 Tilden Road, Scituate 545-0616

School Administration

John P. Kulevich, Ph.D., Superintendent of Schools Office, 606 Chief Justice Cushing Highway, 545-6700 Scituate .(Ext. 250, 251,252)

David M. Killory, M.B.A., Director of Business and Finance Office, 606 Chief Justice Cushing Highway, 545-6700 Scituate . . ..(Ext. 250, 251,252)

Susan G. Taylor, M.Ed., Director of Curriculum, Instruction and Special Services Office, 606 Chief Justice Cushing Highway, Scituate . 545-5369

Senior High School

Prudence H. Goodale, M.Ed., Principal Office, 606 Chief Justice Cushing Highway, Scituate . 545-3300

Gates Intermediate School Joan M. DeSalvo, Ed.D., Joan M. DeSalvo, Ed.D., Principal Office, 327 First Parish Road 545-6700 Scituate .(Ext. 254, 255)

115 Cushing Elementary School

Maureen L. Berman, M.Ed., Principal Office, 1 Aberdeen Drive, 545-6700 Scituate .(Ext. 256)

Hatherly Elementary School

Fred A. Morris, M.Ed., Principal Office, 72 Ann Vinal Road, 545-6700 Scituate .(Ext. 257)

Wampatuck Elementary School

Louis A. VonKahle, M.EdPrincipal Office 266 Tilden Road, 545-6700 Scituate .(Ext. 259)

SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEETINGS ARE OPEN

The Scituate School Committee meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, September through June, unless announced otherwise in the news media. Meetings are held at the Gates Intermediate School Library at 7:30 P.M. and are open to the public.

Initial admission of kindergarten and grade one children is based solely on chronological age. Children who will become five years of age by September 1 are eligible for kindergarten in September of that year. Children who will be¬ come six years of age by September 1 are eligible for grade one in September of that school year.

A vaccination certificate for immunization against diptheria, tetanus, pertussis, measles and polio must be presented to the school when a pupil enters for the first time, unless the child is exempted for medical or religious reasons.

A birth certificate must be presented by those pupils whose births were recorded outside of Scituate.

CALENDAR FOR 1989-1990 Elementary and Secondary Schools First Term Wednesday, September 6 Friday, November 10 47 Second Term Monday, November 13 Friday, January 26 46 Third Term Monday, January 29 Friday, April 6 45 Fourth Term Monday, April 9 Monday, June 14 42 Total No. Days. . 180

116 Holidays Columbus Day Monday, October 9 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day Monday, January 15 Good Friday Friday, April 13 Memorial Day Monday, May 28

Vacations Thanksgiving Wednesday, November 22 (Noon), schools close to Monday, November 27, 1989 November 27, 1989 Christmas Friday, December 22 (Full Day), schools close to Tuesday, January 2, 1990 Winter Week of February 19-23 Spring Week of April 16-20 Opening Day for 1990-1991, Wednesday, September 5, 1990

SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL HONORS Year Ending 1990 HIGH HONORS (All A’s in Major Subjects) Grade 12 Laura Haley Genevieve Litchfield Karen Wallace

Grade 11 Susan Kenney Stacey O’Neill Catherine Saliba

Grade 10 Morgan Schwartz Alice Thibodeau

Grade 9 Mark Goodrich Michael Seaton

HONORS Grade 12 Kristin Adams Michael Leary Tara Morrison Joanne Allgor Jennifer Lee Michelle Murphy Timothy Beale Kristina Lynch Meghann Perry Gary Blazonis Ryan Lynch Tara Power Michelle Conlon Daniel Mac kin Michelle Prophet Marianne Danner Stephen Mahoney Bridie Salis Andrea Decker Seth Mailhot Ralph Sheffield Brandon Dwight Adam Marchese Kristen Stanton Karin Feeney Daniel McCormack Michael Thibodeau Paula Gomes Amy McGilvray Kaitlin Thurlow Leanna Hamill Coreen McLoughlin Vanessa Wannop Ann Kerrigan Erin McMurrer Krista Wiley Sallyann Kluz

117 Grade 11 Jeanine Amirault Timothy Himmer Pamela Rochford Kristen Bechtold William Kroeger Kimberly Schmitz James Bonner Melissa Lehane Caitlin Shannon Peter Critchley Kren Lincoln Abigail Sheskey Emily Culbert Melissa Lyons Amy Smith Judi Cuppet Julie McLaughlin Kyle Stephens Mark Donovan Kathryn Mehegan Gabrielle Svenning Michael Downey Nicole Molinari Bradley Svrluga Lisa Dwyer Andrew O’Brien Suzanne Swanner Stephanie Gowdy Jennifer O’Connor Ann Marie Talacci Laurel Halter Julie Paul Jose Veiga Christine Hansell Sean Power Matthew Weaver Sarah Heineman Donna Richardson Jason Youngquist

Grade 10 Michael Cox Derick Haire Scott Morin Timothy Dillon Melissa Hogan Tanya Murray Courtney Donohue Nelsy Holmes Bethany Spohn Paul Doyle Karianne Kelley Sheila Stewart Rebecca Prancis Jennifer Martin Allison Waters Peter Geraghty Dana Moore Meredith Weaver Mark Gorman

Grade 9 Tara Ambrose Tara Hayes Stephanie Newhall Richard Ardolino Aaron Katersky Suzanne O’Brien Jennifer Ball Alexandra Knox Jessica Osier Christine Balzarini Danielle Lavallee Elizabeth Peters Miranda Burke Trelani Law James Pickwick Molly Casassa Matthew Leach Alexandra Poulos Robert Charlton Benjamin Mac kin Andrew Smart Melissa Cintron Ashley Mac Lean Julie Smollett Jonathan Clapp Amy McCorkell Tracy Vigliotte Erica Coffin Sarah McSweeney Jennifer Walsh Eric Davis Molly Michaud Kaelen Wilson-Goldie Michelle Flynn Katherine Miller Tanya Zucker John Griffin

118 PROGRAM

Processional: “Pomp and Circumstance”.Elgar

Star Spangled Banner:.Brass Quartet

Invocation:.Monsignor Eugene P. McNamara, St. Mary of the Nativity Church

Address of Welcome:.Dr. Allan Alson, Principal Michelle Anne Litz, President, Class of 1990

Graduation Addresses:.Kristina Marie Lynch, Valedictorian Jennifer Susan Lee, Salutatorian

Selection:. .“Corner Of The Sky”

Address:. .Mr. Michael Milbury, Head Coach, Boston Bruins

Presentation of Class for Graduation: .Dr. John P. Kulevich, Superintendent of Schools

Acceptance of Class for Graduation: .Mr. Terence J. Gorman, Chairperson of School Committee

Conferring of Diplomas: .Dr. Allan Alson, Principal Mrs. Prudence H. Goodale, Assistant Principal Mr. James A. Kerrigan, Assistant Principal Mr. Vincent C. Gilarde, Guidance Chairman

Recessional: “Trumpet Tune” Henry Purcell

CLASS OFFICERS

President.Michelle Ann Litz Vice President.Patricia Joseph O’Grady Secretary .Marianne Elizabeth Danner Treasurer .Denise Marie Mutchler

MARSHALLS

Katherine Suzanne Devine.President, Class of 1991 Colleen McClarey.Vice President, Class of 1991

119 GRADUATING CLASS

*Kristin Rally Adams Heather Edgett Allison J. Allan Rich Elia *Joanne Marie Allgor Gregory Thomas Farrington Elizabeth Alves *Karin Feeney Stephen A. Backus Melissa Ann Fetzer Robert C. Bagley Jennifer Anne Fraser Christina Elizabeth Barbosa Heather Fry ling Steven Patrick Barove Peter David Gates Timothy David Beale Michael Buckley Gilligan Elizabeth Beecher Jeremy Victor Golden John O’Donoghue Belliveau Paula Cristina de Sa Gomes Brian A. Billings Marci Gosdigian *Eric Thomas Blackburn Michael Edmund Griffin Matthew Story Blanchard Laura Ellen Haley Christopher Blauner Stephanie Jo Halter Gary W. Blazonis Leanna Hamill James Arthur Bougoulas Suzanne M. Henderson Mark Paul Brandon Amanda Jacqulyn Higgins Michele Katherine Brennion Kyle Hicks Scott D. Brindley Matthew David Hockman Michael Anthony Cabozzi Ingrid Gerritdiena Hohmann Christina Caputo Bradford T. Holmes Meghan Cassidy Jeffrey Alexander Hooper Gavin Ann Chisholm Thomas Joseph Hurley Ann Whelton Chisholm Kristen Jean Hurrie John Stephen Clarke Stephanie Johnson Tracy Marie Clements Maria Zinnia Jorge David S. Coletti Duane L. Joseph Jennifer M. Collins Jonathan C. R. Kelly *Michelle Eleanor Conlon Ann Marie Kerrigan Michael Patrick Coyne Elizabeth Maureen Kinsella Richard T. Culliney Maureen Lynch Kingdon Marianne Elizabeth Danner *Sallyann Kluz Patricia Lee Davis Aaron Knight * Andrea Ondine Decker Rachael Louise Sarah Knightly Eric Bradford DeLisle Adam T. Kruggel Steven Michael Devine Christine Linda Lackey Wayne John Francis Devine Michael Joseph Leary Sheila Marie Dillon Michelle Leate Jennifer Ann DiMatteo Jennifer Susan Lee William Keith Dobie Genevieve Louise Litchfield Patrick Donovan Michelle Anne Litz Patrick Michael Dorsey Lance MacKnight Logan Sean P. Dowd Daniel Thomas Lydon Shannon Lynne Doyle *Kristina Marie Lynch Jennifer Diane Dulka Ryan Lynch Brandon Joseph Dwight John Michael Lyons *Fiona Frances Dwyer David James MacDonald

120 *Sarah Elizabeth MacKay April Rose *Daniel Lawrence Mackin Daniel Philip Rosen *Stephen James Mahoney *Leah Thelma Ross Seth Andrew Mailhot Peter Donald Rust Eugenio Jose Marcelino Marc Kenneth Saccocia Adam Marchese Bridie Salis Vanessa Mary Marmo Pamela Sanborn Megan Elizabeth Mayo Alysia Sargent Sean McClarey Melissa Scanlon Daniel Ian McCormack Don Gregory Shane Heather McDonnell Gregory Joseph Sheehan Amy Beth Frances McGilvray Jenifer M. Sheehan Suzanne Elizabeth McLaughlin Michael J. Sheehey Coreen McLoughlin Ralph E. Sheffield, Jr. Erin M. McMurrer Christine Sladen Palmira P. Monteiro Rachel Naomi Small Christopher M. Morley Elizabeth Smith Tara Jean Morrison Kevin Stanley Michael Patrick Murphy Kristen Elizabeth Stanton *Michelle Ann Murphy Cherie M. Stephens Denise Marie Melissa Mutchler Kristen Johansen Steverman Susan Thistle Myers Kieli Daniela Storm van Leeuwen David Francis Namieka Heather M. Stuart Patrick Joseph O’Grady Matthew Cronin Sullivan Susan Oram Timothy James Swanner Lourdes Cecilia Ortiz Munoz Robert Allen Terry James H. Paolucci Michael Joseph Thibodeau Lynn Caroline Partridge Kaitlin Bernadette Thurlow Daniel Patrolia Coleen D. Timpany Meghann Byrne Perry Matthew Tyner Richard Arthur Perry William Lawrence Vigliotte Michael David Pinard Karen Marie Wallace *Tara Siobhan Power Richard Wheeler Christopher Aaron Pratt Vanessa Frances Wannop Danielle Price Krista Korinne Wiley Michelle S. Prophet Rhonda Elizabeth Yeats Matthew S. Purdy Andrea Zilonis Robert Prescott Reilly Raymond Daniel Zucker Christine Sadie Ringler Amy Williams Jonathan David Roche

*Members of the Anne Cuneen Chapter of the National Honor Society. Each has a four year average of A- or higher.

121 SCHOLARSHIPS

Edward L. Stewart Scholarship Michelle Litz Denise Mutchler Patrick O’Grady Marianne Danner

The Scituate Kiwanis Club Scholarship Kristin Adams Suzanne McLaughlin

The Scituate Chamber of Commerce Scholarship Jennifer DiMatteo Danielle Price

Satuit V.F. W. Post 3169 and Its Ladies Auxiliary Scholarships Fiona Dwyer Amanda Higgins Maureen Kingdon Rhonda Yeats

Scituate Health Service, Inc., Scholarship Ann Kerrigan Elizabeth Kinsella

Scituate Youth Center William H. Holland Memorial Scholarship Heather Fryling Mark Brandon Stephen Mahoney Heather McDonnell

Scituate Athletic Club, Inc./ Pop Warner Scholarship Gregory Farrington Susan Myers

Scituate Grange Scholarship Marci Gosdigian

The Brenden Ryan Memorial Scholarship Bradford Holmes Richard Culliney

Scituate-Cohasset Newcomers Club Scholarship Kristin Adams

Chief Justice Cushing Chapter DAR Scholarship Michelle Murphy

Mount Hope Improvement Society Scholarship Amanda Higgins Michael Leary Genevieve Litchfield

The Scituate High School Music Boosters Association Scholarship Coleen Timpany

The Christopher F. Cook (Class of 1985) Memorial Scholarship Joanne Allgor

122 The Scituate League of Women Voters Scholarship Sally ann Kluz

Rockland Trust Company Scholarship Award Jennifer Lee

The Sally Bailey Brown Scholarship Sallyann Kluz Stephen Backus Robert Terry

Scituate Beach Association Scholarship Brandon Dwight

The Benjamin M. Feinberg Scholarship Shannon Doyle

North River Athletic Club Scholarship Eric Blackburn Michelle Conlon

Young People’s Summer Theatre Scholarship Sarah MacKay James Paolucci

The Mariner Newspapers Scholarship Kieli Storm Van Leeuwen

Barker Tavern Culinary Arts Scholarship Erin McMurrer

Scituate Democratic Town Committee Scholarship Marueen Kingdon

Scituate Commercial Fisherman Association Rhonda Yeats James Bougoulas

Scituate Fire Fighters Local 1464 Scholarship Coleen Timpany Michelle Litz

Scituate Woman’s Club Scholarship Michelle Murphy Patrick O’Grady

Scituate Arts Association, Inc., Scholarship Caitlin Thurlow

Lester J. Gates Memorial Scholarship Laura Haley

The Scituate Federal Savings and Loan Association Allan R. Wheeler Memorial Scholarship Sheila Dillon

Rev. John E. Kenney, Gerard A. Duggan and Allan R. Wheeler Memorial Scholarships of The Scituate Knights of Columbus Susan Oram Kristina Lynch Michele Brennion Jonathan Kelly Michael Coyne

123 The Student Council Scholarship Heather Fryling Peter Gates Eric Blackburn James Paolucci

Scituate Rotary Memorial Scholarship Heather Fryling Suzanne McLaughlin

Scituate Teachers Association Scholarship Tara Power

The Gerald Watson Memorial Award Scott Brindley Heather McDonnell

Murray Northey Fund Scholarships Patrick O’Grady James Bougoulas Elizabeth Kinsella Michelle Litz

The Ann Peters Memorial Scholarship Rachel Knightly

Scituate Jaycee Memorial Scholarship Leah Ross

The Lincoln Scholar Award Karin Feeney

The Scituate High School Football Boosters Scholarship Bradford Holmes Gregory Farrington

St. Mary of the Nativity Parish Scholarships Stephen Mahoney Sarah MacKay

The Talbots * Scholarship Andrea Decker

Plymouth County Education Association Amy McGilvray

The Dr. James V. Shannon Scholarship Ann Kerrigan

Scituate Soccer Club Scholarship Eric Blackburn Amanda Higgins

Mary E. LeGair Memorial Scholarship Fund Karen Wallace

The George and Ruth Kelly Family Scholarship Leanna Hamill Michael Leary

Scituate Police Relief Association Scholarship Stephanie Johnson Daniel Mackin

The Walter M. Stewart Memorial Scholarship Vanessa Wannop

124 Scituate Garden Club Scholarship Leah Ross

Paul and Eleanor Young Fund Scholarship Kristina Lynch Stephen Mahoney

Principal's Scholarship Duane Joseph Patricia Crowley

U.S. Coast Guard Academy Eric Blackburn

Jennifer Nellis Memorial Scholarship Christopher Blauner

Norwell 4-H Horsearound Meghann Perry

Marshfield Youth Football Scholarship James Bougoulas

AWARDS

Norman Walker Award Heather Fryling Eric Blackburn

Michael Stewart Award Jonathan Kelly Coreen McLoughlin

Gary Mahoney Student/Athletic Award Kristina Lynch Stephen Mahoney

Art Awards:

Excellence in Art Stephen Backus

Excellence in Art and Outstanding Contributions to the Art Department Kaitlin Thurlow Sallyann Kluz

Artistic Spirit Robert Terry Suzanne McLaughlin

Home Economics Award Erin McMurrer

John Hancock Award Genevieve Litchfield

English Awards:

Honors Kristin Adams College I Karen Wallace College II Michelle Prophet General Marc Saccocia

125 Ralph Merrill and Foreign Language Awards:

Ralph Merrill Award Michelle Murphy Excellence in French Fiona Dwyer Excellence in Spanish Kristina Lynch

Mathematics Awards Tara Powers Nathaniel Fairbanks

Bausch and Lomb Award Bradley Svrluga

Social Studies Awards Stephen Mahoney Suzanne McLaughlin

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Medal Award Caitlin Shannon

Williams College Book Award Julie Paul

Dartmouth Book Award Sara Heineman

Brown Book Award Katherine Shea

Harvard Book Award Bradley Svrluga

Patricia Quilty Award Stephen Mahoney Kristina Lynch

126 TOWN ACCOUNTANT

William Frugoli

To the Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Scituate:

Submitted herewith is the Annual Report of the Accounting Department for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1989, and ending June 30, 1990. This report is prepared in accordance with Section 6A of Chapter 41, Massachusetts General Laws as amended and includes a summary of historical financial data, F/Y Reserve Fund Analysis, Analysis of various F/Y 90 Town Meeting line item transfers and the following detailed financial reports for public use:

Exhibits: A. General Fund B. Debt Service Fund C. Deferred Revenue Fund D. Trust and Investment Funds

Schedules: 1 & 1A. Bond Indebtedness 2. Bond Maturities 3. Bond Interest Payable 4. Computation of Legal Debt Margin 5. Appropriation Ledger Summary 6. Budgeted vs. Actual Estimated Receipts 7. Cole Parkway Marina, 1990 Operating Statement 8. Cole Parkway Marina, 1990 Reserve Account Balances 9. Cost Analysis of 1990 Water Division Operations 10. Cost Analysis of 1990 Sewer Division Operations 11. Cost Analysis of 1990 Landfill Operations 12. Cost Analysis of 1990 Town Pier Operations Respectfully submitted,

Willaim R. Frugoli, Town Accountant Judith Marden Carol Mulkern

127 SUMMARY OF HISTORICAL FINANCIAL DATA

TAX RATE TOWN DEBT 1984 $24.90 6/30/84 $1,825,000 1985 18.90 6/30/85 1,050,000 1986 18.68 6/30/86 2,272,135 1987 19.78 6/30/87 4,272,810 1988 10.01 6/30/88 4,994,900 1989 10.27 6/30/89 4,314,000 1990 10.57 6/30/90 6,536,790

SURPLUS REVENUE FREE CASH 6/30/84 $1,192,061 6/30/84 $1,592,429.29 6/30/85 747,323 6/30/85 1,476,069.62 1,048,720 6/30/86 1,473,071.90 6/30/86 1,180,622 6/30/87 1,564,612.23 6/30/87 802,751 6/30/88 1,166,053.29 6/30/88 12/21/88 340,195 6/30/89 761,135.40 56,983 6/30/90 1,862,280.66 6/30/89 6/30/90 1,057,666 OUTSTANDING TAXES REVENUE RESERVED 6/30/84 $ 233,946.75 UNTIL COLLECTED 6/30/85 1,090,679.26 (Motor Vehicle Excise, Water, 6/30/86 414,281.39 Sewer & Departmental Charges) 6/30/87 590,702.34 6/30/84 $2,685,718.55 6/30/88 594,259.52 6/30/85 848,692.38 6/30/89 659,451.42 6/30/86 1,049,293.35 6/30/90 649,948.68 6/30/87 873,085.54 6/30/88 1,194,857.78 LOCAL RECEIPTS (see Note 1) 6/30/89 1,273,386.56 6/30/84 $2,029,767.14 6/30/90 1,072,615.69 6/30/85 2,367,160.24 6/30/86 2,598,648.14 BUDGET BALANCES CLOSED OUT 6/30/87 2,975,042.68 6/30/84 $ 173,528.93 6/30/88 2,836,601.65 6/30/85 189,424.35 6/30/89 3,109,881.50 6/30/86 225,884.66 6/30/90 3,377,948.30 6/30/87 295,667.07 6/30/88 353,508.34 STATE AID (Cherry Sheet) 6/30/89 439,770.29 6/30/84 $ 4,449,855 6/30/90 495,040.62 6/30/85 4,090,764 6/30/86 4,517,651 6/30/87 4,879,043 6/30/88 4,985,896 6/30/89 4,950,262 6/30/90 3,907,705

*Motor Vehicle & Boat Excise, Water & Sewer Fees, Interest, Licenses, etc. **Free Cash was updated for Annual Town Meeting

128 TOWN OF SCITUATE RESERVE FUND ANALYSIS June 30,1990

The following is a listing of Reserve Fund Transfers for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1990.

APPROPRIATION: From Appropriation - Overlay Surplus $90,000.00

TRANSFERS: Selectmen - Contractual - Conferences & Training $ 4,447.00 Selectmen - Litigation 8,816.00 Town Administrator - Consultants 3,414.25 Administration - Parttime Salaries 142.00 Administration - Seasonal Salaries 140.00 Fire - Personal Services - Overtime 47,142.00 Fire - Consultants 4,225.00 Finance Account - Temporary Loan Interest 21,626.00

$89,952.25

TOWN OF SCITUATE ANALYSIS OF VARIOUS LINE ITEM TRANSFERS June 30, 1990

The following is a listing of Various Line Item Transfers for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1990.

TRANSFERS FROM:: Overlay Surplus $170,000.00 Article No. 18, 1984 ATM/Advanced Life Support System 7,512.62 Advisory Committee/Contractual 700.00 Selectmen/Contractual 2,200.00 Town Administrator/Contractual 2,500.00 Town Administrator/Capital 21.00 Town Administrator/Out of State Travel 59.00 Treasurer - Collector/Personal Services 4,500.00 Harbormaster/Personal Services 4,677.00 Town Pier/Contractual 200.00 Town Pier/Materials & Supplies 1,200.00 Planning Board/Contractual 3,500.00 Planning Board/Materials & Supplies 1,000.00 Zoning Board of Appeals/Materials & Supplies 30.00 Board of Health/Contractual 14,000.00 Veterans/Contractual 150.00 Veterans/Capital 70.00 Department of Public Works/Personal Services 80,000.00 Recreation/Personal Services 8,000.00 Beautification/Contractual 500.00 Shellfish/Personal Services 964.00 School Committee Budget 51,808.00 Non-Contributory Pensions 61,077.00 Maturing Debt Interest 34,000.00

129 TRANSFER TO: Contributory Group Insurance $325,000.00 Article No. 4, 1989 ATM/Collective Bargaining 2,299.00 Selectmen/Contractual 260.00 Town Administrator/Personal Services 22,457.00 Administration/Contractual 4,900.00 Fire Department/Personal Services 7,512.62 Veterans Services - Benefits/Contractual 13,300.00 Inspections/Personal Services 2,940.00 Department of Public Works/Contractual 70,000.00

$448,668.62 $448,668.62

TOWN OF SCITUATE ANALYSIS OF VARIOUS TRANSFERS TO BALANCE F/Y 1990 BUDGET June 30, 1990

TRANSFER FROM: Article No. 30, 1972 ATM-Foreshore Protection 30,021.53 Article No. 10-6, 1983 ATM-Turner/Tilden Water Mains 69,774.28 Article No. 7-5, 1986 ATM-High School Dust Filters 951.50 Article No. 16, 1986 ATM-Water Resource Management Plan Management Plan 3,801.63 Article No. 20, 1986 ATM-Front Street Land 3,350.00 Article No. 21, 1986 ATM-Front Street Land 800.00 Article No. 22, 1986 ATM-Front Street Land 650.00 Article No. 24, 1986 ATM-Front Street Land 5,300.00 Article No. 7, 1986 STM-Medicare 2,266.52 Article No. 7-2, 1987 ATM-Lease Purchase 4,467.72 Article No. 7-3, 1987 ATM-Lease/Purchase 2,464.44 Article No. 7-4, 1987 ATM-Lease Purchase 3,212.27 Article No. 7-10, 1987 ATM-Sanitary Landfill Study 1,670.00 Maturing Debt-Principal 5,000.00 Free Cash 126,175.00

TRANSFER TO: Police Budget $128,729.69 Water Loan Debt-Principal 131,175.00

$259,904.89 $259,904.69

TOWN OF SCITUATE REDUCTION OF F/Y 90 LINE ITEM APPROPRIATIONS TO BALANCE BUDGET June 30,1990 REDUCTIONS FROM: Town Administrator/Personal Services $ 16,382.00 Treasurer-Collector/Personal Services 2,500.00 Administration/Materials & Supplies 1,000.00 Administration/Capital Outlay 4,275.00 Fire/Personal Services 37,892.00 Planning Board/Personal Services 17,785.00 Department of Public Works/Personal Services 38,295.00 School Committee/Budget 166,521.00

REDUCTIONS TO: F/Y 1990 Operating Budget $284,650.00 $284,650.00 $284,650.00

130 TOWN OF SC1TUATE BALANCE SHEET - GENERAL FUND June 30, 1990

Exhibit A

ASSETS: Cash on Deposit: General Cash $3,131,562.68 General Cash Invested 71,298.52 Non-Revenue Cash 3,022,846.57 Petty Cash 975.00

$6,226,682.77

Accounts Receivable: Real Estate & Personal Property Tax: Levy of 1990-Real Estate 624,543.14 Levy of 1989-Real Estate 471.44 Levy of 1988-Real Estate 5,443.87 Levy of 1987-Real Estate 74.78 Levy of 1990-Personal Property 6,616.86 Levy of 1989-Personal Property 2,717.66 Levy of 1988-Personal Property 1,953.75 Levy of 1987-Personal Property 3,270.60 Levy of 1986-Personal Property 2,455.21 Levy of 1985-Personal Property 2,401.37 649,948.68

Motor Vehicle Excise Levy of 1990 109,190.36 Levy of 1989 41,397.58 Levy of 1988 28,610.86 Levy of 1987 22,512.55 Levy of 1986 14,690.72 Levy of 1985 14,048.32 Levy of 1984 9,790.59

240,240.98

Boat Excise Levy of 1990 10,218.00 Levy of 1989 9,843.94 Levy of 1988 11,782.00 Levy of 1987 7,448.25

39,292.19

Special Assessment Apportioned Sewer Assessment Added to Taxes-1989 27.00 Committed Interest-1989 4.32 Apportioned Sewer Assessment Added to Taxes-1990 458.00 Committed Interest-1990 122.07

611.39

Tax Title & Possessions Tax Title 502,073.35 Tax Possessions 33,048.60

535,121.95

131 Departmental Ambulance-1986-19 89 $ 37,767.75 Ambulance-1985 6,920.10 Ambulance-1984 & Prior Years 18,022.65 Septage Disposal Fees 1,740.00 Refuse Disposal Fees 12,701.00

$ 77,151.50

Water Rates & Liens Water Rates 135,325.67 Water Liens-1990 10,591.90 Water Liens-1989 728.15

146,645.72

Sewer Rates & Liens Sewer Rates 31,352.55 Sewer Liens-1990 2,544.59 Sewer Liens-1989 35.00 33,932.14

Revolving Accounts Receivable Police-Special Detail 57,206.75 School-Special Detail 4,527.12

61,733.87

State Aid State Aid-Highways 662,980.58 State Aid-Grants 160,000.00

822,980.58

Due From The Commonwealth Accrued F/Y 90 Cherry Sheet Distribution 324,265.00

Assessment of C/S Understatement County Mosquito Control 7,608.00 Parking Surcharges 4,370.00 Special Education Chapter 766 1,848.00 County Tax 4.00

13,830.00

Overdrafts to be raised on Recap Overlay-1989 44,133.37 Overlay-1988 22,583.78 Overlay-1986 617.37 Overlay-1985 722.89 Overlay-19 84 1,172.52 Overlay-1983 1,067.42 Overlay-1982 1,368.75 Snow & Ice Control-Personal Services 3,555.98 Snow & Ice Control-Contractual 14,405.70 Snow & Ice Control-Materials & Supplies 13,833.37 Assessors-Contractual 639.38 Inspections-Personal Services 447.40

104,547.93

132 Other Overdrafts B/C Blue Shield Trust Fund Transfer $ 94,407.73 Police Special Detail Revolving 54,206.75 School Special Detail Revolving 4,527.12 School Athletic Revolving 760.71 Early Childhood Chapter 188 F/Y 89 22.37 Hatherly School Chapter 188 F/Y 1989 101.49 Project Aide-Special Education F/Y 90 789.28 Metco F/Y 90 19,846.78 High School Improvement Council 3.90 EOCD Community Development Grant 1,375.00

$ 176,041.13

Court Judgements 78,000.00

Loans Authorized: Sewer Plant Construction-Art. No. 1-1/80 STM 1,217,000.00 Foreshore Protection-Seawall Repair- Art. No. 30/72 ATM 371,271.00 Reconstruction Cole Parkway- Art. No. 6-11/85 ATM 370,000.00 Design & Construction Sewer Plans- Art. No. 6-14/85 ATM 1,812,000.00 Roadway Reconstruction- Art. No. 7-9/87 ATM 56,136.00 Animal Shelter Design & Construction- Art. No. 6-18/88-ATM 194,000.00 Roadway Reconstruction- Art. No. 6-19/88 ATM 60,800.00 Repair & Replacement of School Roofs- Art. No. 6-11/89 ATM 520,000.00 Construction Brook Street Sidewalk- Art. No. 7-1/89 STM 50,000.00 Rehabilitation Driftway Water Mains- Art. No. 8-13/84 ATM 865.00 Modifications-Water Treatment Plant- Art. No. 6-9/88 ATM 3,700,000.00 Corrosion Control of Ground Water- Art. No. 6-10/88 ATM 300,000.00 Water Mains-1st & 2nd Cliffs- Art. No. 6-11/88 ATM 301,000.00 Repairs-Old Oaken Bucket & Reservoir Dams- Art. No. 6-15/88 ATM 125,000.00 New Lawson Tower Water Tank- Art. No. 6-8/89 ATM 150,000.00 Phase II Well No. 19-Art. No. 6-9/89 ATM 100,000.00 Marshfield/Scituate Water Connection- Art. No. 7/89 ATM 70,000.00

9,398,072.00

TOTAL ASSETS $18,929,097.83

133 TOWN OF SCITUATE BALANCE SHEET - GENERAL FUND June 30, 1990

LIABILITIES, RESERVES, FUND BALANCES, ETC.: Warrants Payable $ 288,157.88 Reserve for Accounts Payable 1990 396,815.00

$ 684,972.88

Overpayments Motor Vehicle Excise of 1983 115.18 Apportioned Sewer Assessment Paid in Advance 275.00

$ 390.18

Payroll Deductions State Withholding Taxes 11,005.23 Plymouth County Retirement 20,186.78 Massachusetts Teachers Retirement 43,972.98 Contributory Group Insurance 20,610.31 Optional Insurance 28,090.42 Hingham Federal Credit Union 15,796.39 Union Dues: To sea 2,809.01 Fire Dept. 4,157.78 Teachers 28,963.38 DPW 1,773.94 Custodians 1,773.93 Police 1,538.54 AMP 1,217.50 Tax Shelter Annuities 3,512.27 FICA 1,808.24 Deferred Compensation 52.60 Rockland Credit Union 2,372.35 Voluntary Insurance 814.79 Metropolitan Insurance 6,725.67

197,182.11

Trust & Agency County Dog Licenses 3,667.75 Tailings 10,088.53 Conservation Fund 5,340.15 Conservation-Gifts 162.90 Beautification Fund 698.16 Library Gifts & Bequests 7,378.85 Council on Aging-Gifts/Grants 9,429.92 Lost Books Receipts/Library 2,170.98 Treasurer’s Trust Fund 751.00 Income from Trust Funds 20,571.87 Massachusetts Meal Tax 1,441.76 Planning Board Guarantee Deposit Fund 42,875.67 Water Conservation Kits Program 4,185.35 Percolation Tests 5,962.84 Jenkins School 106,404.42 Cedar Point Gift Account 5.28 Insurance Replacement Account 15,002.96 Neutered Dog Fund 120.00 Dog License Fees 21,549.00 Conservation Committee Deposit Guaranty Account 3,592.14 Conservation-State Fees 157.50

261,557.03 134 Revolving Funds School Lunch $ 21,083.40 Evening School 15,119.23 Summer School 14,817.17 Industrial Arts 1,006.74 Library Direct Expenditure 53,807.94 State Ward Tuition 46,887.17 State Election Reimbursement 193.50 Lost Book Account 2,995.83 After School Care 8,059.47

$ 163,970.45

Federal & State Grants School Grants: Mini Grant F/Y 88 410.50 Metco F/Y 89 96.74 Cushing School Chapter 188 F/Y 89 57.76 Wampatuck School Chapter 188 F/Y 89 270.74 Gates School Chapter 188 F/Y 89 202.06 High School Chapter 188 F/Y 89 281.75 Chapter I F/Y 90 1,159.65 Chapter II Block Grant F/Y 90 109.80 SNES-Special education F/Y 90 3,908.20 Drug/Alcohol Grant F/Y 90 1,604.29 Early Childhood F/Y 90 9,792.68 Horace Mann F/Y 90 2,800.00 School Improvement-Cushing F/Y 90 3.30 School Improvement-Wampatuck F/Y 90 1,109.00 School Improvement-Gates F/Y 90 .33 BIS/LEA Incentive F/Y 90 .50 Scituate Fellows Project F/Y 90 3,328.31 Math/Science Grant F/Y 90 3,214.00

28,349.61

Town Grants Unmanned Ambulance 1,928.30 Arts Lottery 4,002.69 State Elder Affairs VI 45.50 Roadway Grant 86/87 218,083.43 Community Affairs Grant 5.00 Police Lock-up Grant 7,061.68 Water Main Grant 1,751.85 Water Conservation 10,545.60 Arts Lottery Pass 585.00 Town Pier Grant 10,244.64 EOCD Strategic Grant 7,500.00 Unidentified Grant Funds 1,375.00 Hazardous Waste Day 20.21 COA Formula Grant F/Y 89 318.54 Management Evaluation Grant 3,000.00 Boating Safety Grant 1,500.00 Elder Affairs F/Y 90 4,594.00

272,561.44

135 Marina Operating Fund $ 110,002.77 Debt Service Reserve 33,190.70 Depreciation Reserve 43,000.00 Default Reserve 25,000.00 Operating Surplus 182,064.15 $ 393,257.62

Reserve for Appropriations Sewer 99,851.66 Library State Aid 9,493.28 Shellfish 1,486.23 Waterway s-Scituate 90,888.25 Waterway s-Cohasset 1,106.80

202,826.22

State Assessments (C/S Overestimates) MBTA 742.00

Escrow Preformance Bid Deposits 19,010.00 Deposit on Land Purchase 100.00 Lighthouse Rental 100.00 Tack Factory Pond-Interest 2,277.48

21,487.48

Overlays Reserved for Abatements Overlay-1990 149,993.82 Overlay-1987 12,399.29

162,393.11

Appropriation Balance Continued Appropriation-1990 3,320,749.90

Revenue Reserved Until Collected Petty Cash 975.00 Motor Vehicle Excise Revenue 240,125.80 Tax Title Revenue 535,121.95 Boat Excise Revenue 39,292.19 Special Assessment Revenue 336.39 Departmental Revenue 77,151.50 State Aid Highway Revenue 662,980.58 Water Revenue 146,655.72 Sewer Revenue 33,932.14 Police Special Detail Revenue 57,206.75 School Special Detail Revenue 4,527.12

1,798,305.14

Temporary Loans Temporary Loan in Anticipation of Grant 160,000.00

Loans Authorized & Unissued: Sewer Plant Construction-Art. No. 1-1/80 STM 1,217,000.00 Foreshore Protection-Seawall Repair- Art. No. 30/72 ATM 371,271.00 Reconstruction Cole Parkway- Art. No. 6-11/85 ATM 370,000.00

136 Design & Construction Sewer Plant- Art. No. 6-14/85 ATM 1,812,000.00 Roadway Reconstruction- Art. No. 7-9/87 ATM 56,136.00 Animal Shelter Design & Construction- Art. No. 6-18/88 ATM 194,000.00 Roadway Construction- Art. No. 6-19/88 ATM 60,800.00 Repair & Replacement of School Roofs- Art. No. 6-11/89 ATM 520,000.00 Construction Brook Street Sidewalk- Art. No. 7-1/89 STM 50,000.00 Rehabilitation Driftway Water Mains- Art. No. 8-13/84 ATM 865.00 Modifications-Water Treatment Plant Art. No. 6-9/88 ATM 3,700,000.00 Corrosion Control of Ground Water- Art. No. 6-10/88 ATM 300,000.00 Water Mains-lst & 2nd Cliffs- Art. No. 6-11/88 ATM 301,000.00 Repairs-Old Oaken Bucket & Reservoir Dams- Art. No. 6-15/88 ATM 125,000.00 New Lawson Tower Water Tank- Art. No. 6-8/89 ATM 150,000.00 Phase II Well No. 19-Art. No. 6-9/89 ATM 100,000.00 Marshfield/Scituate Water Connection- Art. No. 7/89 ATM 70,000.00

9,398,072.00

Surplus Revenue 1,862,280.66

TOTAL LIABILITIES, FUNDS BALANCES, ETC. $18,929,097.83

137 TOWN OF SCITUATE DEBT SERVICE FUND June 30, 1990

Exhibit B

ASSETS: Net Funded and Fixed Debt Inside Debt Limit $2,748,500.00 Outside Debit Limit 3,788,290.00

$6,536,790.00

LIABILITIES: Inside the Debt Limit: Drainage - Branch St./Country Way 180,000.00 Drainage - Meetinghouse Lane et al 105,000.00 Drainage - First Parish Road et al 70,000.00 Drainage - Cudworth Street et al 52,500.00 Drainage - Oceanside Avenue et al 122,500.00 Bridge - Edward Foster Bridge 25,000.00 Street - Front Street et al 80,000.00 Street - Booth Hill Road Reconst 32,000.00 Street - Branch Street Reconst 101,500.00 Sidewalk - Hatherly/Cole Parkway 38,000.00 Pier - Town Pier 350,000.00 Seawall - Sandhills 105,000.00 Parking Lot - Cole Parkway 108,500.00 Recreation Facility - Jericho Boat Ramp 21,000.00 Recreation Facility - Tennis Court Reconst 31,500.00 School Remodeling - High School Auditorium 70,000.00 School Buses - Replacement Buses 75,000.00 Street - Front Street 95,000.00 School Buses - Replacement Buses 96,000.00 Drainage - Stockbridge Landfill 200,000.00 Roads - Roadway Reconstruction 139,200.00 Equipment - Landfill Equipment 300,000.00 Equipment - Refurbishing Fire Truck 135,000.00 Equipment - Replacement Ambulance 61,000.00 Municipal Buildings School Asbestos Removal 129,800.00 Municipal Buildings Animal Shelter Const 25,000.00

TOTAL INSIDE DEBT LIMIT 2,748,500.00

Outside the Debt Limit Marina Revenue Bonds-Marina Construction 166,635.00 Marina Revenue Bonds-Marina Construction 189,155.00 Water Mains - Driftway/3rd Cliff Wtr Water Land - Eminent Domain Aquifer 845,000.00 Water Land - Eminent Domain Aquifer Water Construction - Well Construction Sewer Construction - Pump Replacement 35,000.00 Water Construction - Rehab Water Mains 192,500.00 Water - Well No. 17 Reconstruction 260,000.00 Water Planning - Water Treatment Plant Const 240,000.00 Dike - Reconstruction Dike 60,000.00 Water Construction - Treatment Plant Renovatn 1,300,000.00 Sewer Construction - Treatment Plant Improvemnts 500,000.00

TOTAL OUTSIDE DEBT LIMIT 3,788,290.00

TOTAL LIABILITIES $6,536,790.00

138 Exhibit C TOWN OF SCITUATE DEFERRED REVENUE FUND JUNE 30, 1990 .2 a>—, Z Q < < c +-» +-* >cj m a> a, ja S-s CO co o H C/D Ov r-H oi oo co •M ON op r- ccl o w < C/D c/3 Uu D Z < Q ^ « Z a> y TJ < < • '{>3 ON ON o CS O O o O rt •v Exhibit D TOWN OF SCITUATE TRUST AND INVESTMENT FUNDS IN CUSTODY OF TREASURER JUNE 30, 1990 3 Z l2 tu "cd p b. ■d CQ < •o "3 a .43 _ b. T3 tii •a-s 33 3 CQ ■*-> 'M 3 +-> cd td au, § a> 3 o 2 S S2 b, 3 3 s o o C Vi o A Vi c o-g © • rN co o On Os o co Os On •a ►-s 00 3h X H C o 2 3 c e .a © CO © © © •S § P ■'d- os CO 00 © oo p CO oo © ©^ -X p Os P NO © CO OO cd 43 3 V3 i-H CO © ac r-H Cd © Os Cd © © © © 4) 4) O cd M c« 3 t-i 3 i-H » o c* O 43 E « c * 140 H d r-H T—H © wo ^H © wo © © CO "d- wo wo l-H ©_ © © r-H P C- On cd 00 p cd H r- f" 3 3 43 cd O 3 •N 60 r- 60 P © O © 60 'd- ON OO NO NO r" l-H . 43 >> *3 o M 3 U r-H © p © r-H © o © Cd 33 © NO © £ H 00 NO co •Cf NO 43 cd o E 43 3 3 •h 3 C/3 ©^ © © © Cd l-H CO SO wo © "S S 5 t-H © © © p i-H P © NO wo p P 00 £ r-H NO © P c- © wo P ©^ ■4 CO os ON cd « 43 43 >»>.>> > 2 U cd . X a t-H t-lZ3 3 o r- Cd ©' ©^ © © © © © -'d" Cd CO P CO OO NO bi .3 ON 60 oo r- p r-H © © © p C^- OO NO P r-H Pi Tf Cd P NO WN CO r-H c~ ©^ 00 WO p wo 43 cd C/5 CU a •s ©^ o © © O CO i—H Cd Cd r-H 33 © © © i-H ©^ CO i-H Cd Cd b- 00 33 33 rH ©^ © r-H © © CO Cd Cd o cd >» o cd m C/3 E o •r—l Cd r-H CO oo oo 60 © 60 Os os 60 co Os NO NO ON NO ON © 00 00 O oo u 04 Oh H CtJ H p 00 r-H OO r-H r-H p 60 60 t~~ ON & i—H NO © cd CO 00 P H H P X O H < X P b, z p P NO ON cd no" p NO r-H STi OO OS CO © © 60 c~ < wo wo wo r\ CO P P JS 00 >1 P X ^p oo ai £ < £ H cj p Cd p 60 r— OO OO 60 OO O ,d- CO r—H 60 Cd Os Cd rf 60 © OO NO 60 p © CO NO cd CO cd © © On CO © © © i-H i-H Cd p °\ CO Cd NO P p ON NO On r-H p NO NO NO Cd WO #N C- NO © © r-H co ■ct co NO 3 « P © © CO P ■4 S * "43 3 .s s ^ a> UJ +-» On T3 3 P NO ON P oo © 00 wo cd NO wo cd O fli V5 Vi O r- ,

June 30, 1989 Principal Income General Fund June 30, 1990 Funds Funds tn P >« H C/0 „ P Z u -< (DP ^ -ar° p .aa (—i a U- Q CQ Cri ^Dh o g r-i pH & pH 60 d f' q CO 60 du 22 £ •d d" o t-H r' C-l q t-1 Gha ■dug t-H q oo to CO a> .2c « Gg ® £*■>ds G -r! _« S13 S-s-g cd o d o o 60 d* ■d- CO *o t-H pH t-H o O 3 6 £ co pH pH o d o o d’ pH co CO o d o CO Ot CO at to co" 00 t'~ d- d- to q 00 to q #v •N f' -■ < 60 q 60 o C' 60 o pH d- pH 60 CO -a o t' o q o 2 oo" Ot 60 t" CO at td to 00 d- C-l d C-l CO t-H CO d q d* 60 CO o d* d t-H to i , p oo to 60 d- t-H t-H t-H t-H >< H 04 p H tu Q H o H p « o4 04 < p < oo u w oo Q S P W ,52 t-1 CG Oh P c* H £u P Z H g 04 H GO 60 o d o o at d —> C cG c Jh ^ pH o d o d- q oo o6 at oo oo Ot d" 60 CO CO 00 at d- o q 60 60 141 *o o d q O d q q o o d o o 60 •rt ^ d q —-t 3 d q U P X 5 ^ e *o o o <1> £- « o C w cG G ° c/3 w C « o o pH d t-H d- at oo oo d- at 00 oo n 60 t-H o d q O C-l o to CO C-l o p d q CO 60 C-l d q o 00 C-l ■a at 00 to 60 d t-H G G #v 60 i-H o (N O Ot o d o at oo CN o 60 id OO d O 60 60 00 VO 00 60 o pH 60 C-l t-H o o q o o GO- q^ C-l C' C-l Z to q 60 C-l d CO p co C-l C-l" CO d- OO d H O p W H W Oh >* H P H P P Q oo H p s CP < CL, Z « CO ^ < Qi W H 2 04 d p H P d pP Q -g 60 o o pH 60 CO o d 60 at pH to to d oo to d oo 60 o pH pH 00 q 60 at o q 60 T3 G G 60 o d o o pH 60 to co 60 at VO d to d OO L—2 o oo 60 d 60 60 oo q o 60 pH pH d q o at o q 60 P c/o P P C/0 H O H < Ph H P P H Z Q < oo oo oo > HP O p O H X w H P H P P Z P P Pi Q < VO 01o O q Oo-lOO 0- O0-1 *-< d CO t-H 60 d- oo d oo oo 60 C-l ■d 00 00 C-l 60 d to t> oo to 60 O ttfSCONOt d co to ot onoattt (N OOIOr-(O o-f t—Tco"to" O' OOCO0-1rfrto at *odooto CL, X XO ■ H X -*-> H-> to o C/3 cd cd cd o c t-H CO t-H co co d- q o CO q 00 o 60 c-i 60 t—J • p o d o o u 60 ^ P > t/3 cd to™ H *-!d G 1 CO VO o o 60 60 60 to 60 60 co *ot"COd c-l todd-C" oo tod-c- »o ooattod t: c CQ ^ P oo cd a d ° a> _5 O -rt G si G pH pH pH pH o to d at d o o 60 VO d at 60 60 o o q 60 t—H tO 60 o 0-1 60 O to O t" CO Ot t-H O- O' at oo 03 d- at «t *\ 0*000 O COo o pH o pH o d q o o o d o o d o d- q CO oo o d- o *—H vo at t-H u H >> t-H C/3 cd G G pH pH pH 60 60 o t-H 60 q lo VO pH d- o 60 60 o co q oo o to —< O O- O' Ot 0-1 d O ot d 00 3 Gi c« TG ° o" to at o- co at CO T—I 0-1 O' to OO o < P +-» o c § 2 p o •rg £ ° G co tp 3 < rv #t at o C-l CO 60 60 at C-l CO q 60 CO Ot d- OO 60 C' Ot G G Fund Balance Additions to Investment Transfers to Fund Balance Expendable Non-Expendable June 30, 1989 Principal Income General Fund June 30, 1990 Funds Funds 00 > 00 5 O P O H W Oi P 00 H P P Z P < X H Or Q P o c • 6h #o 60 rH P cu u H T3 rH CN NO d NO 60 60 Tf oe- 60 CO CO Tt- C" •ct CN CO O 60 d o O 60 rH vo" p 1-H 60 o XJ oo oo 60 CO On ON oo o VO ON "3- oo o d o T A > >.2 0j o c C/3 £ £ w »P d o o 3 H P o o CO d r-H NO r- +■» NO ON 60 ■^1- rH NO CO ON CO NO CO d o o 60 r— CO ON 3 e c 3 •iH X • H 6h H c/} CO o d o o o o < •t-* +•» 00 o d o r~ t}- 60" ON r-~ "Cf rH t*- rl- Tf 6"T o o o +-> 60" 60 60 60 00 +-> o o £ o 3 o o 3 M O 3 O 60 H Pi M P CO H W H H O < > < O P 00 H P P CZ) CN o" NO 60 60 rH rH P sc Pi Pi Z C~~ o CO Q 60 r~- oo" CO C"- ■3- O 60 o" NO 60 rH 60 rH 60 rH 60 00 rH O 60 CN CO ON 60 CO ON rH no" t-~ CN oo" NO NO ■4 o O oo~ o P o OO NO CO 60 NO CO CN CN CN O H a CO p p H p p p P H P z CO 60 rH CN 60 < < f—i 60 r- ON NO NO r~ rH 60 60 o" O 60 r- 60 rt- CO 60 r- CN 60 rH r-H oo CN 60 c-~ CO On 60 P t-~ ■cj- 00 O CO NJD d CN 60 00 NO CN co" CO ON 00 ON rH CN CO P' CD ON P 00 ON ON 60 142 Schedule 1 TOWN OF SCITUATE SCHEDULE OF BOND INDEBTEDNESS June 30, 1990 73 «IT U « « ~^ PQ pv£> ^ c 81* a 5^ o "O' --53 § 3E e soo H 4> 3 bo 3 3 00‘0000c^0 dddddddddddddddddddddd ooooooqoqqoqq qqqqqqoqq OOOOOOOOOOOOO ooooooooo o OO .£ r=" (D vo > D 3 aO —H cd 3 bo d» 0) CD 2 « £ d O iu i a 1 r\r\c\r\c\c\CN»»»\c,*\r\C' f»*rr. -‘ ‘-■(Na—IVOa-Ht—li—It—1* tH o OO 00 VO 10 ■3" VO o lO a Tj- •3 3 tC O a—1 00 O vo VO OO to IX, U £ o Pi -»-* cd CD cd vpH •H cd C/3 3 3 cd 3 be 00 'O O a ,3 CO ■vt i-H OO v.D •O vo 0 0 OO lO 3 vo O >o ^ IDD <£ Jr*-a-> ^ a£P Q §> «3 3 0) O 3 “ g W)(D 3 0) bo ■, 1 , T32 r-H VD •3 oO O 00 C/5 CD CD 0> o O 3 o O a 143 _ ■ a—1 oo -d; vo O O 00 VO VO vo r3 00 Pi PQ d CD CD »-< o O 3 00 ID CD o a a—1 O O OO oo VO vo ■vi¬ VO VO d jd • T3 7d 35 u CO ffi PU 4-> >» c3 D Cj a> a I a—H ■vt >o O OO VO oo VO vo O • H PU CX, H ^ ? -c >• ,3 3 o C\J -J 3 bo a—1 ■vi¬ 0 00 00 VO VO 0 VO vo PP +-» 3 a, a> O O 3 £ a #\ r\ a—a 0 OO ■vi¬ VO 0 00 VO VD vo o 0 ea 0m OP co >> sp CD o 3 O O0 M CD 3 3 M oo CO o 2 3 ^ O O l-c a i ■ a—1 r— CO OO OO d vo VO CO VO VO O r3 43 Pi < CD £ CD 3 3 o o o £ O a 1 ' 'ST— a—1 00 00 r- vo CO VO vo vo CO PQ m pp; •/-> CD i—< & S d ID ID C/5 Q> oo CD £ 5/3 3 O £ 3 3 C/5 O a r-H oo oo vo CO CO vo as VO VO CO 1 a a—1 0 0 VO oo 00 vo 0 oo da'M _3 CO -3 a11 I PQ PQ -a-> ID c« a> oo ^ 3 ID X5 O ID £ 3 3 o o O 3 a 0 r-H o vo 0 lO OV t" VO 04 O T3 ’ M CD bO ID 3 3 3 3 bO 0 a—1 G\ o vo r- VO .2 3 VO *3 pci *3 • Pi PpS -a—* D CD co C/5 >. o O 3 T-i 3a 3 6 3 O 3 o a a o O a—1 ON VO 0 VO M-H 53 C-' VO W CO W a 0) CJ O 3 cr 3 £ 3 1 Equipment - Refurbishing Fire Truck 135,000.00 6.7500 5-1-90 135,000.00 0.00 135,000.00 Equipment - Replacement Ambulance 61,000.00 6.7500 5-1-90 61,000.00 0.00 61,000.00 Municipal Buildings - School Asbestos Removal 129,800.00 6.7500 5-1-90 129,800.00 0.00 129,800.00 Municipal Buildings - Animal Shelter Const. 25,000.00 6.7500 5-1-90 25,000.00 0.00 25,000.00 SUB-TOTAL INSIDE DEBT LIMIT $3,090,000.00 $341,500.00 $2,748,500.00 Schedule 1A TOWN OF SCITUATE SCHEDULE OF BOND INDEBTEDNESS JUNE 30, 1990 13 U CQ 13 ca H-> o 8 0) g 3 l-l O G c tH •c E •S 3 (4-4 4 Ov _c O ^ 1 c >< -d •H o 0 Q ■H* B -*-• r- -*-> r-H >-» A 42 3 §2 -< t3 s ~ O D H S M »-« H P ffi d VO -*-> bJ BJ V5 G 3 3 o g c o t-i o 1 r\ r» oo' • rH CN CN 0 d q O u q r-H tj oi pi a G ' § Q o i Id ■ rH Oh T3 V 0 d O O rH s CO c~~ CO pi' 0^ q vd 330 VO O do vo VO o iH B3 £ bj »H '3 ‘3o £ O .5 .S -i-i •—<+-> rH rH 00 0^ 0 d 0 O o' 0 d r-H 33 w Q £ 0 vd CN 0 00 r—H OV On O O Tt d O ■vt 0 0 < d VO >0 00 10 q vo 0 0 q 00 vo" 0^ d 0 0 1 st d vd 0 u 0 q 0 d 0 CN 0 00 r-H 00 q VO vo 10 d O d O CO CD 0 d 0 q vd vo 0 0 00 ■st O O O 0 10 00000 d q 0000000 «o 0 0 U u, CL. cCu iH (D d 0 st r-H 00 VO vo r-~0O Pi ^ VO VO ts -s« +3 '42 'G °° ^ cd o 3 o > H^ <5 S3 o > 3 c£ c r- £ -CO q.3 co ; o .£ 2 3Z O r-( e 3G £ 1 ■ .CeS ^ #\#v O r-H On of st VO r-H CN 0 d O CS VOOOi-H «o 0 0 0 0 0 d O O 00 00 vo bJ O S3 c o 0 a GO Fh 1 C o £ 0 G J2 Bj G G o G 00 +3 1 1 3 0 0 d O d r-H o' 0 d q 0 VO O 0 p~ co 00 00 r- 0^ 00 0 d 0 id q vo CO vo o 1 r-H 0 0 d rH rH 0 d 0 0 d 0 0 CO d 0 0 0 ^ C/5 U •2-S E ^ iH CO 0 o' d vd 0 0 VO 0 CO HH Pi 0 q 0 r-~ VO ov -M +-> -m -£ -m -t; o Fh F-( G VO d i-H d O O o' C5 0 0 0 o' d 0 vd 0 0 0 o' 0^ 0 O VO 0 0 0 q 10 0 Os 10 o £ 1 60 CO r> OO 00

Original Due During Year Ending June 30 Amount 1991 1992 INSIDE THE DEBT LIMIT: Drainage-Branch St./Country Way $ 300,000.00 $ 30,000.00 $ 30,000.00 Drainage-Meetinghouse Ln et al 150,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 Drainage-First Parish Rd. et al 100,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 Drainage-Cudworth St. et al 77,000.00 75,000.00 75,000.00 Drainage-Oceanside Ave. et al 179,000.00 17,500.00 17,500.00 Bridge-Edward Foster Bridge 44,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 Street-Front St. et al 200,000.00 40,000.00 40,000.00 Street-Booth Hill Rd. Reconst 80,000.00 16,000.00 16,000.00 Street-Branch St. Reconst. 145,000.00 14,500.00 14,500.00 Sidewalk-Hatherly/Cole Parkway 110,000.00 19,000.00 19,000.00 Pier-Town Pier 500,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 Seawall-Sandhills 150,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 Parking Lot-Cole Parkway 155,000.00 15,500.00 15,500.00 Recreation Facility-Jericho Boat Ramp 30,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 Recreation Facility-Tennis Court Recons 45,000.00 4,500.00 4,500.00 School Remodeling-High School Aud. 100,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 School Buses Replacement Buses 125,000.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 Street-Front St. 130,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 School Buses-Replacement Buses 120,000.00 24,000.00 24,000.00 Drainage-Stockbridge Landfill 200,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 Roads-Roadway Reconstruction 139,200.00 20,000.00 15,000.00 Equipment-Landfill Equipment 300,000.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 Equipment-Refurbishing Fire Truck 135,000.00 35,000.00 35,000.00 Equipment-Replacement Ambulance 61,000.00 16,000.00 15,000.00 Municipal Bids School Asbestos Removal 129,800.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 Municipal Buildings Animal Shelter Const 25,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 TOTAL INSIDE DEBT LIMIT $ 545,000.00 $539,000.00

OUTSIDE THE DEBT LIMIT: Marina Revenue Bonds - Marina Const. 201,400.00 9,135.00 9,835.00 Marina Revenue Bonds - Marina Const. 228,600.00 10,365.00 11,165.00 Water Mains - Driftway/3rd Cliff Wtr 737,000.00 Water Land - Eminent Domain Aquifer 181,000.00 145,000.00 140,000.00 Water Land - Eminent Domain Aquifer 112,000.00 Water Construction - Well Construction 400,000.00 Sewer Construction - Pump Replacement 50,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 Water Construction - Rehab Water Mains 275,000.00 27,500.00 27,500.00 Water - Well No. 17 Reconstruction 380,000.00 60,000.00 60,000.00 Water Planning - Wtr Treatmnt Pit Const. 400,000.00 80,000.00 80,000.00 Dike - Reconstruction Dike 80,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 Water Const. - Treatment Pit Renovatn ,300,000.00 59,000.00 65,000.00 Sewer Const. - Treatment Pit Imprvmnts 500,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 TOTAL OUTSIDE DEBT LIMIT $ 456,000.00 $458,500.00 TOTAL INSIDE DEBT LIMIT $ 545,000.00 $539,000.00 TOTAL BOND MATURITIES $1 ,001,000.00 $997,500.00

145 Schedule 2 (Continued):

Due During Year Ending June 30 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 $ 30,000.00 $ 30,000.00 $ 30,000.00 $ 30,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 $ 15,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 75,000.00 75,000.00 75,000.00 75,000.00 75,000.00 17,500.00 17,500.00 17,500.00 17,500.00 17,500.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00

14,500.00 14,500.00 14,500.00 14,500.00

50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,500.00 15,500.00 15,500.00 15,500.00 15,500.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 4,500.00 4,500.00 4,500.00 4,500.00 4,500.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 25,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 24,000.00 24,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 $ 20,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 35,000.00 30,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 $464,000.00 $434,000.00 $365,000.00 $350,000.00 $305,500.00 $ 80,000.00

10,540.00 11,240.00 12,180.00 12,650.00 14,050.00 14,520.00 11,960.00 12,760.00 13,820.00 14,350.00 15,950.00 16,480.00

140,000.00 140,000.00 140,000.00 140,000.00

5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 27,500.00 27,500.00 27,500.00 27,500.00 27,500.00 10,000.00 65,000.00 15,000.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 80,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 65,000.00 70,000.00 115,000.00 110,000.00 70,000.00 70,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 $410,000.00 $391,500.00 $388,500.00 $389,500.00 $207,500.00 $151,000.00 $464,000.00 $434,000.00 $365,000.00 $350,000.00 $305,500.00 $ 80,000.00 $874,000.00 $825,500.00 $753,500.00 $739,500.00 $513,000.00 $231,000.00

146 Schedule 2 (Continued):

Due During Year Ending June 30 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

$ 20,000 $ 20,000 14,200 30,000 30,000

9,800

$ 74,000 $ 50,000 $ 0 $ 0 $ 0 $ 0 $ 0

15,920 17,330 18,270 20,965 18,080 19,670 20,730 23,825

76,000 10,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 50,000 50,000

$160,000 $ 97,000 $139,000 $144,790 $100,000 $100,000 $100,000 $ 74,000 $ 50,000 $ 0 $ 0 $ 0 $ 0 $ 0

$234,000 $147,000 $139,000 $144,790 $100,000 $100,000 $100,000

147 Schedule 3 TOWN OF SCITUATE SCHEDULE OF BOND INTEREST PAYABLE JUNE 30,1990

Original Due During Year Ending June 30 Amount 1991 1992 INSIDE THE DEBT LIMIT: Drainage-Branch St./Country Way $ 300,000.00 $ 10,312.50 $ 8,437.50 Drainage-Meetinghouse Ln et al 150,000.00 5,340.00 4,530.00 Drainage-First Parish Rd. et al 100,000.00 3,560.00 3,020.00 Drainage-Cudworth St. et al 77,000.00 2,670.00 2,265.00 Drainage-Oceanside Ave. et al 179,000.00 6,230.00 5,285.00 Bridge-Edward Foster Bridge 44,000.00 1,150.00 960.00 Street-Front St. et al 200,000.00 3,240.00 1,080.00 Street-Booth Hill Rd. Reconst 80,000.00 1,296.00 432.00 Street-Branch St. Reconst. 145,000.00 5,162.00 4,379.00 Sidewalk-Hatherly/Cole Parkway 110,000.00 1,539.00 513.00 Pier-Town Pier 500,000.00 17,800.00 15,100.00 Seawall-Sandhills 150,000.00 5,340.00 4,530.00 Parking Lot-Cole Parkway 155,000.00 5,518.00 4,681.00 Recreation Facility-Jericho Ramp/Ten Cts. 30,000.00 1,068.00 906.00 Recreation Facility-Tennis Court Recons 45,000.00 1,602.00 1,359.00 School Remodeling-High School Aud. 100,000.00 4,030.00 3,480.00 School Buses Replacement Buses 125,000.00 4,150.00 2,775.00 Street-Front St. 130,000.00 5,440.00 4,615.00 School Buses-Replacement Buses 120,000.00 5,796.00 4,140.00 Drainage-Stockbridge Landfill 200,000.00 10,462.50 12,600.00 Roads-Roadway Reconstruction 139,200.00 7,258.65 8,328.20 Equipment-Landfill Equipment 300,000.00 15,693.75 18,900.00 Equipment-Refurbishing Fire Truck 135,000.00 6,969.38 6,930.00 Equipment-Replacement Ambulance 61,000.00 3,150.00 3,120.00 Municipal Bids School Asbestos Removal 129,800.00 6,771.23 8,015.80 Municipal Buildings Animal Shelter Const 25,000.00 4,393.32 1,388.00 SUB-TOTAL INSIDE DEBT LIMIT $145,942.33 $131,769.50

OUTSIDE THE DEBT LIMIT: Marina Revenue Bonds - Marina Const. 201,400.00 12,081.04 11,418.75 Marina Revenue Bonds - Marina Const. 228,600.00 13,713.74 12,962.28 Water Mains - Driftway/3rd Cliff Wtr 737,000.00 Water Land - Eminent Domain Aquifer 181,000.00 | 48,281.25 39,375.00 Water Land - Eminent Domain Aquifer 112,000.00 Water Construction - Well Construction 400,000.00 Sewer Construction - Pump Replacement 50,000.00 1,780.00 1,510.00 Water Construction - Rehab Water Mains 275,000.00 9,790.00 8,305.00 Water - Well No. 17 Reconstruction 380,000.00 14,775.00 11,475.00 Water Planning - Wtr Treatmnt Pit Const. 400,000.00 13,280.00 8,880.00 Dike - Reconstruction Dike 80,000.00 3,425.00 2,875.00 Water Const. - Treatment Pit Renovatn 1,300,000.00 68,547.88 87,416.00 Sewer Const. - Treatment Pit Imprvmnts 500,000.00 26,156.25 31,500.00 SUB-TOTAL OUTSIDE DEBT LIMIT $211,830.16 $215,717.03

SUB-TOTAL INSIDE DEBT LIMIT $145,942.33 $131,769.50 TOTAL BOND INTEREST PAYABLE $357,772.49 $347,486.53

148 Schedule 3 (Continued):

Due During Year Ending June 30 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998

$ 6,562.50 $ 4,687.50 $ 2,812.50 $ 937.50 3,712.50 2,887.50 2,062.50 1,237.50 $ 412.50 2,475.00 1,925.00 1,375.00 825.00 275.00 1,856.25 1,443.75 1,031.25 618.75 206.25 4,331.25 3,368.75 2,406.25 1,443.75 481.25 687.50 412.50 137.50

3,588.75 2,791.25 1,993.75 1,196.25 398.75

12,375.00 9,625.00 6,875.00 4,125.00 1,375.00 3,712.50 2,887.50 2,062.50 1,237.50 412.50 3,836.25 2,983.75 2,131.25 1,278.75 426.25 742.50 577.50 412.50 247.50 82.50 1,113.75 866.25 618.75 371.25 123.75 2,930.00 2,370.00 1,800.00 1,210.00 610.00 1,400.00 3,790.00 2,950.00 2,095.00 1,210.00 610.00 2,484.00 828.00 11,240.00 9,840.00 8,440.00 7,040.00 5,640.00 $ 4,240.00 7,308.20 6,258.20 5,208.20 4,158.20 3,108.20 2,058.20 16,860.00 14,760.00 12,660.00 10,560.00 8,460.00 6,360.00 4,550.00 2,100.00 2,100.00 1,050.00 6,995.80 5,945.80 4,895.80 3,845.80 2,795.80 1,745.80 1,050.00 700.00 350.00

$105,701.75 $ 81,258.25 $ 59,367.75 $ 41,542.75 $ 25,417.75 $ 14,404.00

10,705.71 9,941.56 9,126.66 8,243.61 7,326.49 6,307.86 12,152.81 11,285.71 10,360.61 9,358.66 8,318.29 7,161.91 0.00 0.00 30,625.00 21,875.00 13,125.00 4,375.00 0.00 0.00 1,237.50 962.50 687.50 412.50 137.50 6,806.25 5,293.75 3,781.00 2,268.75 756.25 8,175.00 7,615.00 3,910.00 3,025.00 1,525.00 4,480.00 2,325.00 1,765.00 1,195.00 605.00 305.00 82,996.00 78,446.00 73,546.00 65,496.00 57,796.00 52,896.00 28,100.00 24,600.00 21,100.00 17,600.00 14,100.00 10,600.00 $187,603.27 $161,784.52 $136,831.77 $111,384.52 $ 90,264.53 $ 76,965.77

$105,701.75 $ 81,258.25 $ 59,367.75 $ 41,542.75 $ 25,417.75 $ 14,404.00 $293,305.02 $243,042.77 $196,199.52 $152,927.27 $115,682.28 $ 91,369.77

149 Schedule 3 (Continued):

Due During Year Ending June 30 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

$ 2,840.00 $ 1,420.00 1,008.20 4,260.00 2,130.00

695.80

$ 8,804.00 $ 3,550.00 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 0.00

$ 5,255.16 4,100.96 2,844.54 1,519.96 5,967.11 4,656.31 3,230.24 1,727.31

47,996.00 42,600.00 35,500.00 28,400.00 21,300.00 14,200.00 7,100.00 7,100.00 3,550.00 $66,318.27 $54,907.27 $41,574.78 $31,647.27 $21,300.00 $14,200.00 $ 7,100.00

$ 8,804.00 $ 3,550.00 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 t-H o o is o o

$75,122.27 $58,457.27 $41,574.78 $31,647.27 $21,300.00 $14,200.00 $ •> i

150 Schedule 4 TOWN OF SCITUATE COMPUTATION OF LEGAL DEBT MARGIN JUNE 30, 1990

EQUALIZED VALUATION: Personal Property & Real Estate as of January 1, 1990 $1,707,786.00

DEBT LIMIT: 5! of Equalized Valuation 85,389.30

AMOUNT APPLICABLE TO DEBIT LIMIT: Total Debit (Schedule 1 & 1A) $6,536,790.00 Less: Debt not included in computation of legal debt margin as defined in Massachusetts Statutes (Schedule 1A) 3,788,290.00 $2,748,500.00 Schedule 5 TOWN OF SCITUATE SUMMARY OF APPROPRIATION LEDGER ACTIVITY FISCAL YEAR 1990 YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1990 5 ea ■§2 •o g-a * § G* C S 8 u o © _o C Cm •m •"3 3 O a b ^>1 D a o C C 2 ca O-N, c c/a -b C 4-* *M cv > > -H 1> Q 2 Pi X5 u- a> a c3 E > O o as CQ q Q < cu 13 00 cn »—I CO 'to co ro ooo 00 id o t-H CO 00 p o 6CS- ON (D m cn cn t—im Ov d*d Ov O VO O© U 13 4-* CO CO O O 60 d o o GO r- o o C o CN *“H CN O O l-H ct3 GO s oa OO • Sh "Hr CO p o GO cj n CO in VOH<—Ii—I m tJ-ooin U •a d M o CN o' r- t—H r-H q CN o d o CN o VO (N o c cd o G £ O d ’o 2 CO CN * r- 3 ro O 00 r* O O no g 8 C O O O O O a c NO C CQ Q£ D

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162 Schedule 6 TOWN OF SC1TUATE

BUDGETED vs ACTUAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS

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165 o

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167 Schedule 7 TOWN OF SCITUATE COLE PARKWAY MARINA 1990 OPERATING STATEMENT FOR F/Y ENDING JUNE 30, 1990

Receipts: Slips & Tie-Ups $251,319.58 Over Night Fees 10,830.00 Dinghy Fees 8,850.00

$270,999.58

Less: Refunds on Slip Deposits 1,460.00

Net Receipts $269,539.58*

Expenses: Salaries 73,467.85 Printing 334.68 Unemployment Insurance 73.47 Water & Sewer 698.73 Insurance 21,830.89 Public Service Contribution 1,198.92 Postage 82.50 Electricity 5,242.23 Mileage 201.06 Rubbish Removal 807.75 Repair & Maintenance 54,465.96 Telephone 1,108.26 Cleaning Supplies 1,615.64 Clothing 194.47 Building Materials & Supplies 1,905.91 Special Agency Supplies 2,363.57 General Office Supplies 128.98 Office Machine Servicing 141.50 Debt Service Reserve 36,153.20 Loan Interest 27,115.00 Loan Principal 18,210.00

Total Operating Expenses 247,340.57*

Operating Surplus for F/Y 90 $ 22,199.01*

*It should be noted that F/Y 91 income is being compared to F/Y 90 expenses. Slip deposit and payments for the subsequent year are due by April 1 of the prior year.

168 Schedule 8 TOWN OF SCITUATE COLE PARKWAY MARINA RESERVE ACCOUNT BALANCES FOR F/Y ENDED JUNE 30, 1990

Debt Service Reserve

Beginning Balance July 1, 1989 $ 17,412.28

Additions: From Operating Fund During Year $ 45,325.00 Interest on Reserve Account Balances 1,219.84

46,544.84

Fund Balance Prior to Payments $ 63,957.12 Less: Principal Payment per Loan Agreement 18,210.00 Interest Payment per Loan Agreement 27,115.00

45,325.00

Ending Balance June 30, 1990 $ 18,632.12

Depreciation Reserve Fund

Beginning Balance July 1, 1989 43,000.00 Additions per Loan Agreement from Operating Fund 0.00

Ending Balance June 30, 1990 $ 43,000.00

Default Reserve

Beginning Balance July 1, 1989 25,000.00 Additions per Loan Agreement from Operating Fund 0.00

Ending Balance June 30, 1990 $ 25,000.00

Schedule 9 TOWN OF SCITUATE COST ANALYSIS OF WATER DIVISION FOR PERIOD ENDING JUNE 30, 1990

Revenues: Water Rates $812,934.02 Water Installation 5,200.00

Total Water Revenue $818,134.02

Expenditures: Regular Salaries 315,060.01 Overtime 30,022.45 Longevity 2,775.00 Seasonal 7,897.74 Other 3,420.00

Total Personal Services $359,175.20

169 Printing $ 382.75 Dues & Subscriptions 470.30 Conference & Training 709.05 Consultant Fees 20,553.39 Postage & Delivery 2,946.25 Contigency 349.14 Electricity 73,095.56 Natural Gas 4,865.95 Rentals Equip./Facil. 6,035.88 Office Machine Services 358.00 Vehicle Services 4,093.98 Pub. Service Contribution - (Purchase Marshfield Wtr) 103,832.52 Repair/Maint./Prop./Equip. 9,683.19

Total Contractual $227,375.96

Fuels & Lubricants 7,789.49 Heating Oil 1,047.70 Clean/House Supplies 457.95 Spec. Agency Supplies 25,918.66 Clothing 2,858.90 Chemical/Lab Supplies 39,535.04 Bldg. Materials & Supplies 675.38 Equipment Parts 7,846.95 General Office Supplies 385.28

Total Materials & Supplies $ 86,515.35

Equipment 18,216.00

Total Capital Expenditures $ 18,216.00

Debt Expenditures: Long Term Debt-Principle: Water Bonds-Treatment Plant 5/1/90 ($1,300,000) 0.00 Water Bonds-8/15/88 ($1,430,000) 145,000.00 Water Bond-E&D Water Plant 3/15/88 ($400,000) 80,000.00 Water Bonds-Well No. 17 3/15/88 ($380,000) 60,000.00 Water Bonds-Dike 3/15/88 ($80,000) 10,000.00 Water Bonds-8/15/86 ($275,000) 27,500.00

Long Term Interest-Payable: Water Bonds-Treatment Plant 5/1/90 ($1,300,000) 0.00 Water Bonds-8/15/88 ($1,430,000) 57,343.75 Water Bond-E&D Water Plant 3/15/88 ($400,000) 17,680.00 Water Bond-Well No. 17 3/15/88 ($380,000) 18,075.00 Water Bonds-Dike 3/15/88 ($80,000) 3,975.00 Water Bonds-8/15/86 ($275,000) 11,275.00

Short Term Borrowing Interest 6,511.92

Total Debt Expenditures $437,360.67

Indirect Expenses: Insurance 49,745.08* Accountant’s Office Overhead 2,460.57* Treasurer’s Office Overhead 10,783.44* Medical Insurance 38,700.00 County Retirement 12,419.46 Medicare 2,251.03 DPW-Administration-Contribution 19,967.29 DPW-Engineering-Contribution 28,019.41

170 Unemployment Insurance $ 155.24 Non-Contributory Pensions 13,929.12 Water Well Monitoring (Art. No. 7-6c/87) 10,649.20 Water Quality Study (Art. No. 18/86 STM) 8,600.00 Engineering & Design Water Well No. 17 (Art. No. 12/86) 7,716.28 Water Mains Booth Hill Rd. (Art. No. 6-13/85) 0.00 Water Main Rehabilitation (Art. No. 8-13/84) 0.00

Total Indirect Expenses $205,396.11

Total Operating Expenses $1,334,039.29

Water Division Operating Loss Funded By Tax Rate ($515,905.27)

*Estimated Costs

NOTE: The above analysis does not address the depreciation of department fixed assets.

Schedule 10 TOWN OF SCITUATE COST ANALYSIS OF SEWER DIVISION FOR PERIOD ENDING JUNE 30, 1990

Revenues: Sewer Rates $169,427.21 Septage Disposal Fees 78,207.00 Sewer Permits & Licenses 115.00 Sewer Betterments 19,360.38

Total Sewer Revenue $267,109.59

Expenditures: Regular Salaries 155,243.32 Overtime 10,855.84 Longevity 1,600.00 Other 3,420.00

Total Personal Services $171,119.16

Dues & Subscriptions 331.50 Conferences & Training 110.00 Postage & Delivery 275.00 Electricity 61,069.34 Natural Gas 9,004.35 Rentals Equip./Facil. 4,415.51 Office Machine Services 510.02 Vehicle Services 1,581.73 Repair/Maint./Property/Equip. 11,707.87

Total Contractual $ 89,005.32

Fuels & Lubricants 2,855.85 Clean/House Supplies 805.96 Special Agency Supplies 1,355.29 Clothing 589.88 Chemical/Lab Supplies 11,493.52 Building Material & Supplies 629.62 Equipment Parts 9,463.02 General Office Supplies 295.34

Total Materials & Supplies $ 27,488.48

171 Debt Expenditures: Long Term Debt-Principle: Sewer Pumps 8/15/86 ($50,000) $ 5,000.00 Long Term Debt-Interest: Sewer Pumps 8/15/86 ($50,000) 2,050.00

Short Term-Interest 14,692.40

Total Debt Expenditures $ 21,742.40

Indirect Expenses: Insurance 49,745.08* Accountant’s Office Overhead 1,661.67* Treasurer’s Office Overhead 5,390.61* Medical Insurance 12,900.00 County Retirement 12,419.47 Medicare 2,251.03 DPW-Administration-Overhead 19,967.29 DPW-Engineering-Overhead 28,019.41 Unemployment Insurance 155.24

Total Indirect Expenses $132,509.79

Total Operating Expenses $441,865.15

Sewer Division Operating Loss Fund By Tax Rate ($174,755.56)

*Estimated Cost

NOTE: The above analysis does not address the depreciation of department fixed assets.

Schedule 11 TOWN OF SCITUATE COST ANALYSIS OF LANDFILL FOR PERIOD ENDING JUNE 30, 1990

Revenues: Landfill Disposal Fees $134,600.00 Refuse Disposal Fees 92,453.00

Total Landfill Revenue $227,053.00

Expenditures: Regular Salaries 95,148.88 Overtime 9,696.97 Longevity 450.00 Seasonal 3,159.10

Total Personal Services $108,454.95

Printing 3,808.73 Dues & Subscriptions 100.00 Consultant Fees 18,450.00 Electricity 2,431.67 Rentals Equip./Facil. 20,494.34 Vehicle Service 3,460.71 Repair/Maint./Prop./Equip. 258.50

Total Contractual $ 49,003.95

172 Fuels & Lubricants $ 9,771.73 Clean/House Supplies 211.07 Special Agency Supplies 309.26 Clothing 1,214.09 Bldg. Materials & Supplies 168.83 Equipment Parts 2,560.76 General Office Supplies 9.58

Total Materials & Supplies $ 14,245.32

Short Term-Interest 11,561.58

Indirect Expenditures: Insurance 24,757.92* Lease Purchase 161,549.22* Accountant’s Office Overhead 2,932.18* Treasurer’s Office Overhead 5,390.61* Medical Insurance 10,320.00 County Retirement 7,611.91 Medicare 1,379.66 DPW-Administration-Overhead 19,967.29 DPW-Engineering-Overhead 28,019.41 Unemployment Insurance 95.15 Landfill-Water Monitoring (Art. No. 6-13/88) 24,584.22 Sanitary Landfill Study (Art. No. 7-10/88) 1,670.00 Landfill Capping (Art. No. 6-10/89) 45,896.60

Total Indirect Costs $334,174.16

Total Operating Costs $517,439.96

Landfill Division Loss Funded by Tax Rate ($290,386.96)

*Estimated Costs

NOTE: The above analysis does not address the depreciation of department fixed assets.

Schedule 12 TOWN OF SC1TUATE TOWN PIER COST ANALYSIS FOR PERIOD ENDING JUNE 30, 1990

Revenues: Load & Unload Fees $ 3,400.00 Dockage Fees 1,000.00 Service Vehicle Access Fees 800.00 Dinghy Fees 1,275.00 Tie-up Fees 695.00 Icehouse Rent 5,270.00

Total Revenues Applicable to Pier $ 12,440.00

Expenses: Float Launching & Removal 450.00 Electricity 1,572.40 Float Repair 250.00 Uniforms 382.45 Principle on Loan for Pier 50,000.00 Interest on Loan for Pier 20,500.00

Total Expenses Applicable to Pier Operations $ 73,154.85

173 Town Pier Operating Deficit (S 60,714.85)

Less: Appropriation from Waterways Fund- (Art. No. 20 of 1990 ATM) $ 28,530.00

Contribution From Tax Rate For Town Pier Operation ($ 32,184.85)

The parameters for the F/Y 90 Town Pier financial operation were that the Town Tax Rate, Pier Operations Receipts and Scituate Waterways Improvement Fund Share equally in the third year funding of the pier operating cost.

The equal share operating costs for F/Y 90 Operating cost was $24,384.95.

The Actual distribution of F/Y 90 Pier Operating Costs were:

Town Tax Rate. $ 32,184.85 44% Waterways Fund. 28,530.00 39% Pier Operating Receipts. 12,440.00 17%

Total Town Pier Operating Costs $ 73,154.85 100%

174 INDEX

Advisory Committee. 19 Aging, Council on. 82 Animal Control Board. 95 Appointments: Moderator. 5 Town Administrator. 6 Selectmen. 9 Assessors, Board of. 21 Beautification Commission. 78 Building Commissioner, Z.E.0. 76 Capital Planning Committee. 16 Coastal Zone Management Committee . 96 Conservation Commission . 84 Dedication . 1 Fire Department. 85 Gas Inspectors . 77 Handicapped Commission . 93 Harbor Master. 98 Health, Board of. 79 Historical Society. 91 Housing Authority. 23 Library Director. 90 Library Trustees. 89 Memoriam, In . 2 Metropolitan Area Planning Council. 24 Old Colony Restoration Commission. 89 Planning Board. 22 Plumbing Inspectors. 76 Plymouth County Cooperative Extension. 94 Plymouth County Mosquito Control Project.103 Police Department. 87 Public Building Commission. 83 Public Works.101 Recreation Commission.105 Registrars, Board of. 75 School Committee .107 Scituate Statistics. 3 Sealer of Weights & Measures . 77 Selectmen, Board of. 14 Shade Tree Management & Pest Control. 86 Shellfish Department. 97 South Shore Regional Vocational Technical High School.106

175 INDEX (Continued)

Superintendent of Schools.Ill Directory .115 Committee Meetings/Calendar 1989-1990 . 116 Graduation Class .120 High School Honor Roll.117 Scholarships .122 Town Accountant.127 Town Administrator. 17 Town Archives. 26 Town Officers. 4 Town Clerk. 29 Births, Marriages, Deaths. 62 Annual Town Meeting (March 5, 1990). 29 Annual Town Election (March 31, 1990). 50 Special Town Meeting (March 5, 1990). 47 State Primary (September 18, 1990). 52 Recount 1990 Republican Primary . 55 State Election (November 6, 1990). 56 Town Collector of Taxes. 27 Town Counsel. 20 Town Forest Committee . 86 Town Moderator . 13 Town Officials, Elected & Appointed. 4 Town Treasurer. 28 Traffic Rules & Regulations. 88 Veterans’ Services. 99 Voting Precinct Map.Inside Back Cover Waterways Commission. 95 Wiring Inspector. 77 Zoning Board of Appeals. 25

Typesetting by Carol Logue

Prin ting by D. Irving & Co. Braintree, MA 02184

176