Marblehead-2014.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Marblehead-2014.Pdf ANNUAL TOWN REPORT OF THE YEAR 2014 MARBLEHEAD, MASSACHUSETTS MARBLEHEAD TOWN REPORT 2014 Board of Selectmen 3 Town Clerk 6 Warrant for Annual Town Meeting 6 May 5, 2014 Results of Annual Town Meeting 23 May 5, 2014 Results of Annual Town Election 56 May 13, 2014 Warrant for State Primary 61 September 9, 2014 Results of State Primary 63 September 9, 2014 Warrant for State Election 69 November 4, 2014 Results of State Election 75 November 4, 2014 Officials Elected 80 Officials Appointed 83 Vital Records of 2014 - # of births, 95 marriages, deaths Department Reports: Abbot Public Library 96 Board of Assessors 105 Board of Health 107 Building Commissioner and Inspectional 117 Services Cemetery Department 119 Conservation Commission 122 Council on Aging 124 Department of Public Works 129 Engineering Department 131 Financial Services 132 Fire Department 135 Fort Sewall Oversight Committee 150 Harbors and Waters 152 Marblehead Cultural Council 154 Marblehead Fair Housing Committee 156 Marblehead Historical Commission 157 Marblehead Housing Authority 160 1 MARBLEHEAD TOWN REPORT 2014 Metropolitan Area Planning Council 170 Municipal Light Department 172 Old Burial Hill Oversight Committee 181 Old and Historic Districts Commission 183 Planning Board 184 Police Department 186 Recreation & Parks 191 Sealer of Weights & Measures 199 Shellfish Constables 200 Task Force Against Discrimination 201 Tree Department 204 Veterans’ Agent 205 Water and Sewer Commission 206 Zoning Board of Appeals 215 School Reports 216 Marblehead School Committee members organization and meetings Admission Requirements No School Announcement/School Hours Superintendent of Schools Marblehead School Committee Report Administration, Faculty and Staff 2014 MCAS Summary Scholastic Aptitude Test Scores (SAT) 5 year history Marblehead High School Class of 2014 Enrollment Summaries Town Warrant – Annual Town Meeting 262 May 4, 2015 2 MARBLEHEAD TOWN REPORT 2014 BOARD OF SELECTMEN The Board of Selectmen is comprised of five members, each elected annually. Members of the Board of Selectmen are Chairman, Jackie Belf-Becker, Harry C. Christensen, Jr., Judith R. Jacobi, Bret T. Murray and James E. Nye. The Board meets on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 7:30 pm in the Selectmen’s Meeting Room in Abbot Hall and as needed at other times. All meetings are open to the public. The Abbot Hall repair and restoration of the clock tower and accessibility upgrades to Abbot Hall were completed in 2014. The main focus of the project was repairing the structural stability of the masonry tower. Work included re-pointing of the masonry and stone; repairs and replacement of roof and sidewall flashings; reconstruction and re-pointing and stabilization of the four bell tower turrets; repairs and refinishing of clock hands and faces; repairs or replacement and repainting of wood parts of the peak dormers; replacement of slate roof shingles; removal and replacement of weathervane support; reinstallation of weathervane and installation of lightning protection in the tower. The accessibility upgrades included new hardware, railings, signage, and installation of new handicapped parking space. The Town received several variances from the Massachusetts Architectural Access Board. In 2014 the Town received a grant from the Massachusetts Historic Commission to contract with architects and engineers to conduct a conditions assessment and treatment recommendations for Fort Sewall. This grant was matched by funds from the Curtis Coffin Fund administered by the Recreation and Park Commission. This report was completed by the architectural firm of McGinley Kalsow of Somerville and the structural engineering firm of Structures North of Salem. The Town conducted repairs on several Town owned buildings under the control of the Board of Selectmen including window painting and replacement at the Mary Alley Building, painting and lighting replacement in the Meeting Room at Mary Alley Building, new windows at the Central Fire Station and Police Station and the exterior painting of the Old Town House. The Board of Selectmen voted to restore voting to the Old Town House. This will bring voting back after several years of voting at alternate locations due to accessibility issues which have been remedied. 3 MARBLEHEAD TOWN REPORT 2014 This year several employees of the Town left their positions: Teri McDonough, Council on Aging Director; Brendan Egan, Recreation and Park Director; and Jeff Chelgren, Town Administrator. The Board thanks them for their services and wishes them well. The Town also welcomes the following new employees: Lisa Hooper, Council on Aging Director; Tim Short, Recreation and Park Director. John McGinn, the Town’s Finance Director for the past 10 years, was appointed Town Administrator in November. The Board sadly acknowledges the death of Phil Sweeney, long time member of the Abbot Public Library Board of Trustees and the Chairman of the Electric Light Commission and also the passing of Naomi McIver former Town Treasurer. As the local licensing authority, the Selectmen renewed and/or issued the following licenses concerning its licensed serving establishments: Annual All Alcoholic Restaurant (15) Annual All Alcoholic – Package Store (5) Annual All Alcoholic Fraternal Club (2) Annual All Alcoholic Club (3) Season All Alcoholic Club (2) Annual Wine & Malt – Package (1) Annual Wine & Malt Restaurant (7 Day) (5) Annual Common Victualler (40) Annual Entertainment (16) Sunday Entertainment (14) Second Hand Dealers (12) Automatic Amusement Device (14) Annual Auto Class II (1) Annual Lodging (3) Movie Theatre (1) Several significant gifts were given to the town including a painting depicting the battle between the USS Constitution and the HMS Guerriere. This gift was given to the Town by the Speiss family of Marblehead. Additionally the Festival of Arts gifted a Beverly Seaman’s sculpture entitled Winslow II. A gift of funds to be used for the creation of a repository for the Town of Marblehead historical documents and records under the control of the town’s Historical Commission was present by Patricia Lausier on behalf of Ross and Rita Terrain. The Board is appreciative of these generous gifts. 4 MARBLEHEAD TOWN REPORT 2014 The Board would like to recognize the tremendous amount of time volunteers throughout the Town government and local philanthropic organizations devote to working for the benefit of Marblehead. In addition to thanking the volunteers for their time, the Board also thanks all of those who contributed financially to the various funds established for the benefit of the Town. Also the Board recognizes the efforts and dedication of our town employees who work extraordinarily well together. The Board also thanks Rebecca Curran Cutting, Town Planner/Chief Procurement Officer; Kyle Wiley, Administrative Aide and the office staff Jennifer Smith and Jane Tricomi, for all their assistance this past year and extend our best wishes and thanks to the all of the citizens of the Town of Marblehead whom we faithfully and conscientiously strive to represent. Faithfully yours, Jackie Belf-Becker, Chair Harry C. Christensen, Jr. Judith R. Jacobi Bret T. Murray James E. Nye 5 MARBLEHEAD TOWN REPORT 2014 TOWN CLERK Commonwealth of Massachusetts, County of Essex, ss to Any Constable in the Town of Marblehead Greeting: You are hereby required and directed in the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to warn and give notice to the inhabitants of Marblehead, qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs, to meet at the Marblehead Veterans Middle School Auditorium, Duncan Sleigh Square, 217 Pleasant Street, Marblehead, MA, on Monday, the fifth day of May next A. D. 2014 (it being the first Monday in May) at 7:00 o’clock in the afternoon to act on the following articles in the Warrant for said meeting as follows: Article 1 Pledge of Allegiance To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter 174 of the Town bylaws by adding a new section, 174-14, that would require the recitation of the United States Pledge of Allegiance at the beginning of any session of Town Meeting as follows: “§174-14 – Pledge of Allegiance. Each session of Town Meeting shall begin with the recitation of the United States Pledge of Allegiance.”, or take any other action relative thereto. Sponsored by Joan D. Cutler and others. Article 2 Articles in Numerical Order To see if the Town will vote to adopt an order requiring articles in the Warrant to be taken up in their numerical order, or take any action relative thereto. Sponsored by the Board of Selectmen. Article 3 Reports of Town Officers and Committees To receive the report of the Town Accountant, the reports of the Town Officers, and special Committees, or take any action relative thereto. Sponsored by the Board of Selectmen. Article 4 Assume Liability To see if the Town will assume liability in the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Massachusetts Highway Department for the improvement, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshores and shores along a public beach in accordance with 6 MARBLEHEAD TOWN REPORT 2014 Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth, or take any other action relative thereto. Sponsored by the Board of Selectmen. Article 5 Accept Trust Property To see if the Town will vote to accept certain trust property, gifts or grants to be administered by the Town or modify the terms thereof, or take any other action relative thereto. Sponsored by Town Counsel. Article 6 Lease Town Property To see if the Town will vote to authorize the appropriate Town Officers to let or lease such land, buildings or structures owned by the Town on such terms as they may determine, or take any other action relative thereto.
Recommended publications
  • 2020 Coastal Massachusetts COASTSWEEP Results (People
    COASTSWEEP 2020 - Cleanup Results Town Location Group Name People Pounds Miles TOTALS 703 9016.2 151.64 Arlington Mystic River near River Street 1 2 Arlington Mystic River 1 2.12 1.20 Barnstable Sandy Neck Beach Take Care Cape Cod 4 27.5 3.95 Barnstable Jublilation Way, Osterville 1 0.03 Barnstable Sandy Neck Beach Take Care Cape Cod 2 10.13 0.53 Barnstable Sandy Neck Beach Take Care Cape Cod 1 8 Barnstable Sandy Neck Beach Take Care Cape Cod 2 8.25 1.07 Barnstable Sandy Neck Beach Take Care Cape Cod 3 14.25 1.16 Barnstable Oregon Beach, Cotuit 6 30 Barnstable KalMus Park Beach 2 23.63 0.05 Barnstable Dowes Beach, East Bay Cape Cod Anti-Litter Coalition 4 25.03 0.29 Barnstable Osterville Point, Osterville Cape Cod Anti-Litter Coalition 1 3.78 0.09 Barnstable Louisburg Square, Centerville 2 Barnstable Hathaway's Ponds 2 4.1 0.52 Barnstable Hathaway's Ponds 2 5.37 0.52 Barnstable Eagle Pond, Cotuit Lily & Grace Walker 2 23.75 3.26 Beverly Corning Street SaleM Sound Coastwatch 2 0.02 Beverly Corning Street SaleM Sound Coastwatch 1 0.07 0.02 Beverly Corning Street SaleM Sound Coastwatch 1 0.03 0.02 Beverly Corning Street SaleM Sound Coastwatch 1 0.11 0.02 Beverly Corning Street SaleM Sound Coastwatch 1 0.18 0.01 Beverly Dane Street Beach SaleM Sound Coastwatch 1 0.36 0.04 Beverly Clifford Ave 2 11.46 0.03 Beverly Near David Lynch Park 1 0.43 0.03 Beverly Rice's Beach SaleM Sound Coastwatch 3 28.61 0.03 Beverly Rice's Beach SaleM Sound Coastwatch 3 1.61 Beverly Rice's Beach SaleM Sound Coastwatch 1 0.07 COASTSWEEP 2020 - Cleanup Results Town
    [Show full text]
  • Marblehead Reconnaissance Report
    MARBLEHEAD RECONNAISSANCE REPORT ESSEX COUNTY LANDSCAPE INVENTORY MASSACHUSETTS HERITAGE LANDSCAPE INVENTORY PROGRAM Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation Essex National Heritage Commission PROJECT TEAM Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation Jessica Rowcroft, Preservation Planner Division of Planning and Engineering Essex National Heritage Commission Bill Steelman, Director of Heritage Preservation Project Consultants Shary Page Berg Gretchen G. Schuler Virginia Adams, PAL Local Project Coordinator Rebecca Curran, Town Planner Local Heritage Landscape Participants Wayne Butler Rebecca Curran Bill Conly Charlie Dalferro Joseph Homan Bette Hunt Judy Jacobi John Liming Frank McIver Ed Nilsson Miller Shropshire William Woodfin May 2005 INTRODUCTION Essex County is known for its unusually rich and varied landscapes, which are represented in each of its 34 municipalities. Heritage landscapes are places that are created by human interaction with the natural environment. They are dynamic and evolving; they reflect the history of the community and provide a sense of place; they show the natural ecology that influenced land use patterns; and they often have scenic qualities. This wealth of landscapes is central to each community’s character; yet heritage landscapes are vulnerable and ever changing. For this reason it is important to take the first steps towards their preservation by identifying those landscapes that are particularly valued by the community – a favorite local farm, a distinctive neighborhood or mill village, a unique natural feature, an inland river corridor or the rocky coast. To this end, the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR) and the Essex National Heritage Commission (ENHC) have collaborated to bring the Heritage Landscape Inventory program (HLI) to communities in Essex County.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Sewall History and Research Project
    Grants Fund Historical Research in 2020 th for 375 Anniversary of Fort Sewall in 2019 Established in 1644, 375 years ago, Marblehead’s Fort Sewall is beloved for its spectacular views over Marblehead Harbor and beyond. But, it is also rare and important as one of only a very few early coastal defensive earthwork forts from the 1600s still existing on the North American continent. This summer, preservation and site renovations to improve visitor accessibility are well underway. Approved by town-wide vote last year, the work is managed by McGinley Kalsow & Associates Inc., and is overseen by the Town’s Fort Sewall Oversight Committee. In addition to the voter-approved funding for the improvements, the preservation work is supported by $210,000 in grant awards from state agencies (the Massachusetts Cultural Council through its Cultural Facilities Fund and MassDevelopment, as well as the Massachusetts Historical Commission through its Preservation Projects Fund) as well as by generous individual donations. The donations will also support a summer Fort Ranger docent program and an endowment for ongoing fort maintenance. The Fort Sewall Oversight Committee is also pleased to announce that three grants totaling nearly $10,000 for historical research and education about the fort were awarded this year by two phil- anthropic historical organizations: the Massachusetts Society of the Cincinnati and the Massachusetts Society of Colonial Wars (with a match from the parent organization, the General Society of C. Wars). The research will result in a comprehensive report about the fort’s evolution over nearly three centuries, from its establishment in 1644 until 1922, when national U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Massachusetts Coastal Infrastructure Inventory and Assessment Project Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation Office of Waterways
    Massachusetts Coastal Infrastructure Inventory and Assessment Project Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation Office of Waterways Massachusetts Coastal Communities October, 2009 Massachusetts Coastal Infrastructure Inventory and Assessment Project Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation Office of Waterways TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN WORKING GROUP MEMBERS 8 INTRODUCTION 9 STUDY PURPOSE 13 LIMIT OF STUDY 14 DEVELOPMENT OF MassGIS DATABASE ATTRIBUTES 15 DEVELOPMENT OF REPAIR/RECONSTRUCTION COSTS 18 DEVELOPMENT OF THE 20-YEAR MAINTENANCE/REPAIR PROGRAM 20 RECOMMENDATIONS 22 INDEX OF APPEDIXES A: COASTAL REGIONS MAP 25 B: STRUCTURE CONDITION TABLE 26 C: PRIORITY RATING SYSTEM 27 D: 2006 REPAIR/RECONSTRUCTION COSTING DATA SHEET 28 E: SAMPLE COMMUNITY DATA SHEET 29 F: INFRASTRUCTURE PRIORITY LISTING 32 2 G: BREAKDOWN OF STRUCUTRE TYPE BY CONDITION RATING 34 H: MAINTENANCE AND MONITORING REPORT FORM 35 I: 20 YEAR SPENDING PLAN 36-87 YEAR ONE 36 YEAR TWO 37 YEAR THREE 38 YEAR FOUR 39 YEAR FIVE 40 YEAR SIX 42 YEAR SEVEN 43 YEAR EIGHT 44 YEAR NINE 46 YEAR TEN 48 YEAR ELEVEN 49 YEAR TWELVE 50 YEAR THIRTEEN 51 YEAR FOURTEEN 52 YEAR FIFTEEN 54 YEAR SIXTEEN 67 YEAR SEVENTEEN 61 YEAR EIGHTEEN 66 YEAR NINETEEN 68 YEAR TWENTY 72 3 Massachusetts Coastal Infrastructure Inventory and Assessment Project Coastal Hazards Commission Infrastructure Plan Working Group Summary Report EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Infrastructure Plan Working Group of the Coastal Hazards Commission (CHC) was tasked with prioritizing coastal protection structures maintenance and repairs. In the report Preparing for the Storm: Recommendations for Management of Risk from Coastal Hazards in Massachusetts; May 2007, Chapter 3 - Infrastructure Inventory discussed the South Shore Pilot Project, since the time of the project, the remaining coastline inventory has been completed.
    [Show full text]
  • Marblehead Open Space Final-1
    Marblehead Open Space & Recreation Plan 1999 Contents Contents.................................................................................................. 2 Section 1. Plan Summary....................................................................... 3 Section 2. Introduction........................................................................... 4 Section 3. Community Setting............................................................... 6 Section 4. Environmental Inventory and Analysis............................ 11 Section 5. Inventory of Lands ............................................................. 31 Section 6. Community Goals............................................................... 55 Section 7. Analysis of Needs............................................................... 56 Section 8. Goals and Objectives......................................................... 66 Section 9. Five-year Action Plan......................................................... 68 Section 10. Public Comments............................................................. 76 Section 11. References......................................................................... 80 Appendices........................................................................................... 81 Most Used Open Spaces...................................................................... 82 Things To Do......................................................................................... 85 Section 1. Plan Summary 2 The Open Space and Recreation Plan ("The
    [Show full text]
  • Visit Trailsandsails.Org for Updated Information and Additional Events. 1 WELCOME to TRAILS & SAILS 10 DAYS of FREE HERITAGE EVENTS in ESSEX COUNTY
    Visit TrailsAndSails.org for updated information and additional events. 1 WELCOME TO TRAILS & SAILS 10 DAYS OF FREE HERITAGE EVENTS IN ESSEX COUNTY Entering into its 18th year, Trails & Sails is an event series that brings awareness and appreciation for heritage resources around the county. Historically, Trails & Sails has focused on outdoor activities such as guided hikes and excursions on the water (hence the “trails” and the “sails”) but over the years the event series has grown to include tours of historic houses, lectures on Essex County history, and demonstrations of cultural activities. This year, our partners have organized some of the most unique & exciting events yet. These events celebrate the best of historic, cultural, and natural resource that form the Essex National Heritage Area. Throughtout the 34 cities and towns of Essex County, we hope that you have an amazing Trails & Sails experience! TRAILS & SAILS IS MADE POSSIBLE BY: A special thank you our sponsors who make Trails & Sails possible: Presenting Sponsor Eastern Bank, Highlighting Sponsor Salem Five Charitable Foundation, and Supporting Sponsor People’s United Bank. Their financial contributions helped produce the printed guide and online guide, tools that make discovering special places in Essex County possible. Additional thanks to Discover Gloucester for promotional support & assistance. 2 Visit TrailsAndSails.org for updated information and additional events. Since 1855, Salem Five has been listening to the needs of our communities. In keeping with that commitment, we are pleased to sponsor Trails & Sails. TWO LOCATIONS IN SALEM 71 Washington St. 424 Essex St. 978.744.5450 978.745.5247 salemfive.com | 800.4SALEM5 Member FDIC.
    [Show full text]
  • Massachusetts Militia Claims
    30'^^-' 6 COLLECr/_ UNWEHS^TV BROCK : o T r Dor- T>J- i IN SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES, December 29M, 1829. JResolved, That the report of the Secretary of War, made to the House of Representatives, on the 10th day of May, A. D. 1828, upon the subject of the claims of the State of Massachusetts for certain services rendered during the late war, be printed for the use of the Senate. Attest WALTER LOWRIE, Secretary/. 2d Session. MASSACHUSETTS MILITIA CLAIMS. LETTER * FROM THE SECRETARY OF WAR, Transmitting, in pursuance of a resolution of the House of Representatives of the 15th Dec 4? 1826, a report upon the s\ibject of the CL.AI3IS OF THE STATE OP 3IASSACIIUSETTS F'OR CERTAIN SERVICES RENDERED DURING THE LATE WAR. Mat 10, 1828. —Read, and laid upon the table. December 5, 1828 . —Printed by order of the House of Representatives Department op War, Mai/ 9, 1828. resolution of the of Sir : In obedience to a House Representatives, of the 15th of December, 1826, directing "that the Committee of the Whole House be discharged from the further consideration of the bill to authorize the settlement and payment of the claim of the State of Massachusetts for certain services rendered during the late war ; that the same, with the claim of Massachusetts for military services, be referred to the Secretary of War; and that he be instructed to report to this House what classes, and what amount of said claim, may be allowed and paid, upon the principle and luiles which have been applied to the adjustment of claims of other States, for mi- litary services, during the late war, and to which the assumed authority of the Governor of that State to control the Militia, and to judge of the neces- sity of ordering them into service, does not apply ; and also, if an}- parts of said claim are disallowed, to state the reasons for wliich the same are re- jected ;" I have the honor to transmit, herewith, a copy of my inslruclions to the Third Auditor, marked A, and his report, with accompanying docu- ments, marked B, in fulfilment of the duty assigned me by the above reso- lution.
    [Show full text]
  • Marblehead Public Schools Elementary School
    MARBLEHEAD PUBLIC SCHOOLS http://marbleheadschools.org ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HANDBOOK A Student and Parent Resource Guide For Grades preK through 6 Bell School Ms. Donna Zaeske, Principal Lower Bell School (Grades preK and K) (781) 639-3172 Upper Bell School (Grades K to 3) (781) 639-3170 be.marbleheadschools.org Gerry/Coffin Schools Mr. Sean Satterfield, Principal Gerry School (Grades K and 1) (781) 639-3185 Coffin School (Grades 2 and 3) (781) 639-3180 coge.marbleheadschools.org (for both schools) FAX (781) 639-3182 Glover@Village/Eveleth Schools Ms. Mary Devlin, Principal Glover School (Grades 2-3) TBD Eveleth School (Grades K-1) (781) 639-3195 glev.marbleheadschools.org (for both schools) FAX (781) 639-3192 Village School Ms. Theresa McGuinness Darby, Principal Mr. Brian Ota, Assistant Principal Village School (Grades 4 to 6) (781) 639-3159 vil.marbleheadschools.org FAX (781) 639-9423 Marblehead Public Schools Central Administration Dr. Gregory Maass, Superintendent (781) 639-3141 Ms. Carmen Darisse, Assistant to the Superintendent (781) 639-3141 FAX (781) 639-3149 This handbook references Marblehead PUblic Schools District policies as reviewed and voted by the Marblehead School Committee from September, 2005, through June, 2011. (personnel & URL: rev.4 AUg. 2009; SchoolMessenger: rev.5 AUg. 2012; Harassment Officers: rev.6 Mar. 2013) Approved Date TBD by Marblehead School Committee 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration School District Management: the School Committee Page 5 School Administration Page 5 Site Based Management Team Page 5 General Policies/Practices/Legal Requirements Academic Standards (District policy JJIC) Page 6 Approval of Handbooks (District policy CHCA) Page 6 Absence/Attendance, with school telephone nUmbers Page 7 StUdent Absences and ExcUses (District policy JH) Page 7 School Day (District policy ID) Page 8 Bicycles, skateboards, in-line skates and scooters Page 8 Bullying (inc.
    [Show full text]
  • John A. Andrew
    SENATE. No. 1 ADDRESS OF HIS EXCELLENCY JOHN A. ANDREW, TO The TWO BRANCHES OF THE legislature of massachusetts, JANUARY 6, 1865. BOSTON: WEIGHT & POTTER, STATE PRINTERS, No. 4 Spring Lank. 1 8 6 5. ADDRESS. Gentlemen of the Senate and of the House of Representatives : By the blessing of Almighty God, the People of Massachusetts witness to-day the inauguration of a new political year under circumstances in which the victories of the past, blended with bright and well- grounded hope for the future, assure the early return of National Peace, the firm establishment of Liberty, and auspicate the lasting glory of the Republic. Let us mark the beginning of our official service by contemplating our field of obligation, our sphere of duty, and the means and opportunities of the Commonwealth. To estimate correctly its financial condition, a careful survey of the Annual Reports of the Treasurer and of the Auditor will be needed. But for the purposes of this occasion I ask your observation of a summary of their results. The Liabilities and Resources of the Commonwealth are these : GOVERNOR’S ADDRESS. [Jan. Liabilities* Scrip loaned Railroad Corporations, $6,574,435 56 Scrip issued in ’6l, ’62, ’63, and ’64, on account of war expenses, . 6,188.500 00 Scrip issued for all other purposes, 1,610,000 00 Unfunded debt, including monthly pay due volunteers, . 8,521,037 00 522,893,972 56 Resources.* Productive property, consisting of sinking funds, &c., (and exclusive of School and otherTrust Funds, $2,131,326,) . .$14,669,293 97 Unproductive property, .
    [Show full text]
  • Public Meeting #3 Presentation
    Winter Island Park Public Meeting #3 Salem, Massachusetts Draft Master Plan Salem Winter Island Master Plan The Cecil Group •FXM Associates • Susan St. Pierre• Bio Engineering • PAL Progress to Date . Site analysis . Programming (Must, May, Must Not Occur) . Criteria for choice . Goals for the future . Vision for the future . Review Draft MP Alternatives . Draft Master Plan Salem Winter Island Master Plan The Cecil Group •FXM Associates • Susan St. Pierre• Bio Engineering • PAL Site Context The Willows Salem Center Dominion Power Station Marblehead Salem Winter Island Master Plan The Cecil Group •FXM Associates • Susan St. Pierre• Bio Engineering • PAL The evolution of Winter Island... Date: 1940 Salem Winter Island Master Plan The Cecil Group •FXM Associates • Susan St. Pierre• Bio Engineering • PAL Current Conditions…. Salem Winter Island Master Plan The Cecil Group •FXM Associates • Susan St. Pierre• Bio Engineering • PAL Current Conditions-Historic Elements Salem Winter Island Master Plan The Cecil Group •FXM Associates • Susan St. Pierre• Bio Engineering • PAL Goals for the future . Adequate parking for daily use . Financially sustainable . Adequate bathhouse facilities . Provide year round . Provide space for events interest . Accommodate boat launch use . Year round management . Environmentally sensitive approach . Provide education . Enhance historic buildings . Enhance connection to . Provide accessibility to all areas water . Provide adequate sitting/viewing . Flexible open space areas . Phased approach . Establish an organized park setting . Create a safe park environment Salem Winter Island Master Plan The Cecil Group •FXM Associates • Susan St. Pierre• Bio Engineering • PAL Vision for the Future Alternative A Salem Winter Island Master Plan The Cecil Group •FXM Associates • Susan St. Pierre• Bio Engineering • PAL Vision for the Future Alternative B Salem Winter Island Master Plan The Cecil Group •FXM Associates • Susan St.
    [Show full text]
  • Marblehead at the Millenium" Photoprints Collection
    Guide to the Stuart Cohen "Marblehead at the Millenium" Photoprints Collection NMAH.AC.0804 David Haberstich 2017 Archives Center, National Museum of American History P.O. Box 37012 Suite 1100, MRC 601 Washington, D.C. 20013-7012 [email protected] http://americanhistory.si.edu/archives Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Biographical / Historical.................................................................................................... 1 Arrangement..................................................................................................................... 2 Scope and Contents........................................................................................................ 2 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 2 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 3 Stuart Cohen "Marblehead at the Millennium," Photoprints NMAH.AC.0804 Collection Overview Repository: Archives Center, National Museum of American History Title: Stuart Cohen "Marblehead at the Millennium," Photoprints Identifier: NMAH.AC.0804 Date: 2000 Creator: Cohen, Stuart Extent: 0.02 Cubic feet (1 box) 49 Photographic prints (Silver gelatin on paper; 16
    [Show full text]
  • Marblehead Public Schools 9 Widger Road, Marblehead, Massachusetts 01945
    Marblehead Public Schools 9 Widger Road, Marblehead, Massachusetts 01945 Schoof Committee December 5, 2011 EuRim Chun Chairman Jonathan Lederman Laura Rotolo, Esq. Vice Chairman ACLU of Massachusetts Dick Nohelty 211 Congress Street Secretary Boston, MA 02110 Kathy Leonardson Torn Connolly RE: November 23, 2011 Public Records Request Administration Dr. Gregory R. Maass Superintendent Dear Ms. Rotolo: 781-639-3141 Robe1t Bellucci, Esq. We are in receipt of your request for public records pursuant to G.L. c. 66 § 10 dated November 23, 2011, Director of Student but received on November 28, 2011. In response to your public records request, and in compliance with 950 CMR Services and Program 32.06 and G .L. c. 66 § l 0, the following is a good faith estimate of the applicable fees for copying, search and Accountability segregation time that you will incur as a result of our producing the copies of the public records listed in the request. 781-639-3 l 48 Kevin C. Meagher Our fees are as follows: interim Business and Finance Assistant 781-639-3140 • Search and segregation time: Business Office - 1 hour(s)@ $14.07 per hour $ 14.07 781-639-3142 FAX Subtotal= $ 14.07 781-639-3149 • Copy costs of approx. 58 pages @ $0.20 per page (paper) $ 11.60 High School • Copy costs of approx. __ pages@ $0.50 per page (computer) $_0_ Main Ofilce 781-639-3100 x2100 Ken Weinstein, Principal 781-639-3100 X 2104 TOT AL all costs: $ 25.67 Veterans Middle School Matt Fox, Principal 781-639-3120X3113 Please forward your check, made out to Marblehead Public Schools, in the amount of$25/67, and mail it to Village School the following address: Attention to: Gregory R.
    [Show full text]