Town of (Randolph

1982

(Annual (Report ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

MEMORIAM

Howard E. Arey, Jr. Margaret Brewster Neil Crowley Helene Hall Grace Kelley

Edward Pearls tein Hubert Wescott

a TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

ELECTIVE TOWN OFFICERS

Board of Selectmen Joseph J. Semensi, Chairman Term expires March, 1985 Maureen A. Dunn, Vice Chairman and Clerk Term expires March, 1983 Paul J. Connors Term expires March, 1984 Thomas M. Sullivan Term expires March, 1984 Alvin J. Yorra Term expires March, 1985

Town Clerk Norman B. Silk Term expires March, 1983

Town Treasurer Joan F. Ward Term expires March, 1983

Board of Assessors Edward G. Daly Term expires March, 1983 William A. Strickland Term expires March, 1984 Joseph Galvam Term expires March, 1985

Town Collector Edward F. Berry Tenure

School Committee Robert Gass, Chairman Term expires March, 1985 A. Richard Anderson Term expires March, 1983 David W. Murphy, Secretary Term expires March, 1984 Michael J. Bower Term expires March, 1985 Brenda Berger Term expires March, 1984

Board of Health

James W. Foley , Chairman Term expires March, 1983 Paul J. Connors Term expires March, 1985 F. Randolf Philbrook, M.D. Term expires March, 1984 Medical Member

Water Commissioners John F. Brack, Chairman Term expires March, 1985 Norman F. Ayers Term expires March, 1983 Edward T. Clark Term expires March, 1984

Highway Surveyor Henry J. Rota Term expires March, 1983

1 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

Trustees of Stetson School Fund Paul W. Flynn, Chairman Term expires March, 1984

John J. Rooney Term expires March, 1985 Paul J. O'Meara Term expires March, 1983

Planning Board

Thomas J. Fisher, Chairman Term expires March, 1986 Linda Simons, Vice Chairman Term expires March, 1984 E. Paul Flaherty Term expires March, 1987 Paul Scally, Clerk Term expires March, 1983 Albert J. Dunn Term expires March, 1985

Moderator Paul Alpert Term expires March, 1983

Randolph Housing Authority James W. Brennan, Chairman Term expires March, 1986 Henry J. Rota, Vice Chairman Term expires March, 1985 Edward C. Hoeg, Treasurer Term expires March, 1983 Joseph J. Zapustas, Secretary Term expires March, 1987 Ruth Walsh, Assistant Treasurer Governor's Appointee

Blue Hills Regional Vocational—Technical School Albert Willis Term expires March, 1983

++++++++++

APPOINTIVE TOWN OFFICERS

Town Counsel William J. Carr Term expires March, 1983

Town Accountant Henry L. Lowd Civil Service

Registrars of Voters Ethel McDonald, Chairman Term expires March, 1983 Ruth Goodman Term expires March, 1985 A. Rena Thayer Term expires March, 1984

Chief of Fire Department Robert D. Teece Civil Service

Chief of Police Department Osmond J. Benjamino Civil Service

I TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

Town Engineer Thomas W. O'Dea

Director of Veterans' Services James M. Hurley

Personnel Board M. Louise Vielkind, Chairman Term expires March, 1983 Herbert Colcord, Vice Chairman Term expires March, 1984 James Sares Term expires March, 1985 James P. O'Kane Term expires March, 1983 Christos Alexopoulos Term expires March, 1985

Sewer Commissioners Felix Carlino, Chairman Term expires March, 1985 Robert E. Curran Term expires March, 1984 Roger Sass Term expires March, 1983

Board of Appeals Paul W. Flynn, Chairman Term expires March, 1984 Marnold Tagrin Term expires March, 1986 Mitchell J. Goodhue Term expires March, 1984 Roger V. Sass Term expires March, 1983 Irene Romano Term expires March, 1987

Alternates Harold H. Boothby Term expires March, 1983 William McGrath Term expires March, 1983

Walter J. Good, Jr. Term expires March, 1983 Arnold B. Rosenthal Term expires March, 1983 Santo Cardello Term expires March, 1983

Conservation Commission Mary McNeil, Chairman Term expires March, 1983 Irene Romano, Clerk Term expires March, 1984 Dominic F. English Term expires March, 1982 Melvin Ellin Term expires March, 1985 Michael P. Flynn Term expires March, 1984 Bart Perlman, Vice Chairman Term expires March, 1984 Bruce Needle Term expires March, 1983

Building Commissioner Hyman Finn Civil Service

Inspector of Wires Alton LaBrecque Civil Service

3 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTYSEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

Inspector of Signs Leonard Moreau Term expires March, 1983

Inspector of Gas and Plumbing Hugo Falcone Term expires March, 1983

Metropolitan Area Planning Council Felix Carlino Term expires December 2, 1984

Public Weigher Roger Jope Term expires March, 1983

Inspector of Milk Henry Merrill Civil Service

Business and Industrial Commission Herbert A. White, Chairman Term expires March, 1987 Herschel Abel Term expires March, 1985 John Doody Term expires March, 1983 Stanley Rice Term expires March, 1984 Robert Tripp Term expires March, 1986 Marnold Tagrin Term expires March, 1986 Henry Roach, Jr. Term expires March, 1984 Judith S. Gangel Term expires March, 1984 Joseph Marotta Term expires March, 1987 Peter O'Kane Term expires March, 1983

Fence Viewers Leo White Term expires March, 1983 Joseph McElroy Term expires March, 1983

Field Driver Leo H. Jacobsen Term expires March, 1983

Burial Agent Patricia A. Walker Term expires March, 1983

Executive Director, Council on Aging James W. Brennan Civil Service

Youth Services Coordinator Paul Maloof Civil Service

Youth Commission Nunzio Previti, Chairman Term expires March, 1983 Neal Condlin Term expires March, 1983 Margaret J. Daly Term expires March, 1984 Charles E. Fay Term expires March, 1985 Mary Rooney Term expires March, 1985 Paul Porter Term expires March, 1983 Janice Graziano Term expires March, 1985 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

Historical Commission Raymond P. McGerrigle, Chairman Mrs. Marie Carr. Secretary David Doyle Stella Krupka George Sullivan Margaret Filey

Government Study Committee Michael LeVangie, Chairman Robert C. Peterson Joseph A. McElroy Eugene Solon Bruce P. Needle Ruth E. Walsh Raymond Poet

Sealer of Weights and Measures Roger Jope Term expires March, 1983

Director of Civil Defense Henry L. Lowd

Landscape Review Board Raymond P. McGerrigle Albert Dunn Herbert E. Olson, Jr. Peter C. Kuzmiski William A. Fornaro

Finance Committee Stephen J. Delano, Chairman Term expires March, 1983 Robert Pransky Term expires March, 1984

Hubert I. Yorra Term expires March, 1984 Philip Berardi Term expires March, 1985 Arthur Podolsky Term expires March, 1985 Jean Parker Term expires March, 1984 Gerard J. Cassidy Term expires March, 1985 John J. Fitzgibbons Term expires March, 1983 Deanna Platter Term expires March, 1983

Municipal Space Needs Committee Henry Sandler John J. Rooney Ronald W. Hodgdon Edward J. Goldman Paul J. Connors H. Frank Jablonski George A. Fabrizio

Turner Free Library Trustees Albert L. Willis, President Term expires September 15, 1985 David D. Doyle, Vice President Term expires December 14, 1986 Donald H. Spargo, Treasurer Term expires June 9, 1986 Carol M. Leavitt, Secretary Term expires April 14, 1985

Edith C. Brown Term expires May 1 1 , 1986 Marie M. Carr Term expires May 12, 1985 Joan Carmichael Term expires November 10, 1985 Henry M. Cooke III Term expires November 6, 1984 Mrs. Seth Crawford Permanent Member

Marion I. Horowitz Term expires December 14, 1986 Henry J. Rota Term expires May 4, 1984 Patrick T. McDonnell Honorary Member

5 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

Paul J. Connors Ex -Officio Joseph J. Semensi Ex -Officio Thomas M. Sullivan Ex -Officio

Board of Recreation Robert Schultz, Chairman Term expires March, 1985 Allan Drown Term expires March, 1984 Alfred L. George Term expires March, 1985 Edward C. Hoeg Term expires March, 1984 Gloria Solon Term expires March, 1983 Robert C. Williams Term expires March, 1983 Gerald Good Term expires March, 1983 Joseph J. Zapustas, Director

Permanent Insurance Study Committee Thomas J. Gregoire Gerard J. Cassidy Mitchell J. Goodhue Herbert D. Glanz Ralph C. Wilde George M. Busnach

Chapter 40A Zoning Committee Melvin Ellin, Chairman Term expires March, 1983 Irene Romano Term expires March, 1983 Thomas W. O'Dea Term expires March, 1983 Dr. Albert Pearlman Term expires March, 1983 Joseph P. Rintone Term expires March, 1983

Council on Aging Carol Coburn, Chairman Term expires March, 1985 Eva DeCota Term expires March, 1985 Ruth Fleming Term expires March, 1985 Ethel Tuv Term expires March, 1985 Ben Altman Term expires March, 1984 Aryce Gallagher Term expires March, 1984 Blanche LaBrecque Term expires March, 1984 Virginia Lind Term expires March, 1984 Harry Hershenson Term expires March, 1983 Ben Goodman Term expires March, 1983 Paul J. Connors Term expires March, 1983 Rose E. Courtney Honorary Member Helen Pelissier Honorary Member Mary C. Downes Honorary Member

Arts Lottery Council Joan P. Dunn, Chairman Term expires March, 1985 Nancy Swartz, Secretary Term expires March, 1985 Roberta Kopelman Term expires March, 1985 Lois Wasserman Term expires March, 1985 Marie Carr Term expires March, 1985

6 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

Cable TV Advisory Committee Patricia Monteith, Chairman Arthur F. Gallagher Herschel D. Abel James J. Grant Alvin J. Codish Bernard F.White John J. Dangoia

Organization to Promote Energy Conservation (OPEC) Bernard Davidson, Chairman Christos Alexopoulos Osmond J. Benjamino David Condon Henry L. Lowd, Secretary Norma J. Roberts Butch Phelan

tfftftttff CONGRESSMAN DONNELLY OFFICE INFORMATION

Washington Office: 431 Cannon House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 (202) 225-3215 Toll Free: 1-800-424-9112

II. District Offices:

Boston Room 2307 Hours: Monday - Friday

J.F.K. Building 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Boston, MA 02203 (617) 223-0038

Quincy 47 Washington Street Hours: Monday - Friday

Quincy, MA 02169 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. (617) 472-1800 lues, until 8:30 P.M.

Sat. 9 A.M. - 1 P.M.

Brockton 61 Main Street Hours: Monday - Friday

Brockton, MA 02401 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. (617) 583-6300 Wed. until 8:30 P.M.

Sat. 9 A.M. - 1 P.M.

Congressman Donnelly serves on the following Committees:

Public Works and Transportation Merchant Marine and Fisheries Budget

7 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

REPORT OF THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN

The Randolph Board of Selectmen can best be identified as providing STABILITY to municipal affairs as required during the difficult period of adjust- ment mandated by the adoption of Proposition 2Vl.

In anticipation of such ballot vote, the Randolph Board of Selectmen started in September of 1981 to alert town department heads and citizens of the conse- quences of such action.

As a result the Town of Randolph was able to move from a negative Free Cash position July 1, 1981 of minus $59,836.00 and a revenue deficit of $636,988.00. The deficit was created by the sharp reduction in the excise tax receipts and other factors. Operating economies provided a plus Free Cash posi- tion of $356,552.00 as certified by the Bureau of Accounts as of July 1, 1982.

The stability of Randolph's Town government was also recognized by Moody's Investors Service, a leading financial rating bureau, when they retained the town's "A" Bond rating at its last bond sale. This was also recognized by the financial community that bid on our bonds at a basis point reduction compared to comparably rated communities. The Town of Randolph enjoyed a 150 basis point reduction at that time, and it resulted in a long term saving to the resident tax payer of tens of thousands of dollars over the life of the issue.

At the same time we were able to build a cash reserve in our Revenue Sharing account while continuing an orderly extension of various municipal services with some personnel layoffs being cancelled by a later recall. The residential tax rate was reduced for the second year in a row and the town has been the recipient of various grant awards to assist in maintaining the high degree of municipal services which the citizens of the town have enjoyed during the past.

Therefore, we look forward with confidence to the future.

Respectfully submitted,

Joseph J. Semensi, Chairman Maureen A. Dunn, Vice Chairman Thomas M. Sullivan Paul J. Connors Alvin J. Yorra

BOARD OF SELECTMEN

9 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

REPORT OF THE TOWN COUNSEL

The report of the Legal Department is as follows:

Advise was given and conferences were held with many Town departments, boards, committees, commissions and individual officers.

Hearings were held before the Appellate Tax Board, the Superior Court and District Courts.

There was also a successful conclusion of a case tried in the Superior Court involving a claim against the Town for alleged extensive drainage damage.

There was a continuation of litigation involving the position of Sergeant in the Police Department.

There was also termination of certain litigation concerning the hours worked in the same department.

A suit against the former Dog Officer of the Town concerning the death of a dog was successfully concluded.

An interim settlement was effected of dispute for the use of the North Randolph Baseball field.

Several complaints involving the Building Department were held at the Quincy District Court.

An agreement was reached with Boston Edison after injunctive relief was sought in the Superior Court concerning the spraying of herbicides.

There was litigation concerning disability of an individual in the Fire Depart- ment.

The litigation before DEQE is ongoing.

I would like to take this opportunity to thank the Department heads and employees for their cooperation in the various matters of litigation.

Very truly yours,

William J. Can TOWN COUNSEL

10 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY AND TOWN ACCOUNTANT

I herewith submit my nineteenth Annual Report for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1982.

The year was one of continuing difficulty for all cities and towns as they wrestled with the realities of Proposition 2Vl. We also were faced with the imple- mentation of mandated Classification and revaluation.

With the continuing cooperation of all departments, boards, and commis- sions, we were able to meet the challenge and provide a full range of services.

With the above cooperation the town was one of only approximately 100 of the 351 cities and towns in the Commonwealth whose real estate tax rates and valuations have been certified with tax payments being received as the year ended, and the necessity for borrowing in tax anticipation was drastically reduced or eliminated.

The end of the year saw the retirement of the Town Collector, Mr. Edward Berry, after more than two and one-half decades of faithful and dedicated service.

I have endeavored to assist in the orderly transition to his successor and we all wish him well in his well-earned retirement.

I wish to express my sincere and continuing appreciation for the support and assistance given to me by the Board of Selectmen, all town departments and the citizens of the Town.

Respectfully submitted,

Henry L. Lowd EXECUTIVE SECRETARY AND TOWN ACCOUNTANT

11 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

ANNUAL TOWN ELECTION

MARCH 1, 1982

SELECTMEN (3 years) Vote for not more than Two Joseph J. Semensi (Elected) 3527 Alvin J. Yorra (Elected) 3026 Joseph F. Lewis 1589 JohnS.McGrath 2106 Blanks 3182

TREASURER (1 year) Vote for One James M. Hurley (Elected) 3266 Joan F. Ward 3007 Blanks 442

* James M. Hurley Resigned

Joan F. Ward appointed to fill vacancy

ASSESSOR (3 years) Vote for One Joseph W. Galvam, Jr. (Elected) 3433 Philip R. Berardi 2356 Blanks 926

SCHOOL COMMITTEE (3 years) Vote for not more than Two Robert L. Gass (Elected) 3059 Ronald Berkowitz 1595 Michael J. Bower (Elected) 2447 Albert J. Dunn 2365 RuthNorris 1417 Blanks 2547

TRUSTEE STETSON SCHOOL FUND (3 years) Vote for One John J. Rooney (Elected) 4635 Blanks 2080

BOARD OF HEALTH (3 years) Vote for One Paul J. Connors (Elected) 5007 Blanks 1708

WATER COMMISSIONER (3 years) Vote for One John F. Brack (Elected) 3186 Bernard Davidson 3046 Blanks 483

12 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

PLANNING BOARD (5 years) Vote for One E.Paul Flaherty (Elected) 4559 Blanks 2156

HOUSING AUTHORITY (5 years) Vote for One Joseph J. Zap ustas (Elected) 3137 Harry N. Cramer 2528 Blanks 1050

QUESTION NO. 1 "Do you approve of the sale of the Wollaston Recreational Facility, also known as the Wollaston Golf Course, in Norfolk County by the County Commissioners?" Yes 2377 No (Elected) 2788 Blanks 1550

QUESTION NO. 2 "Shall the Town of Randolph be allowed to exempt the total amounts required to pay for bonded indebtedness incurred prior to the passage of proposition two and one-half, so-called, from the town's limit?" Yes 1722 No (Elected) 4025 Blanks 968

QUESTION NO. 3 "Shall the Town of Randolph be allowed to exempt the amounts required to pay for the bond issued in order to construct a twenty -four inch water main from the water treatment plant on Pond Street to Pleasant Street with gates, fittings, and all other incidental equipment and supplies?" Yes 2518

No (Elected ) 3175 Blanks 1022

TOWN MEETING MEMBERS (3 Years) Precinct No. 1 Vote for Not more than Thirteen Velma L. Bertoni (Elected) 642 Theresa G. Caselden (Elected) 600 Eileen P. Cronin (Elected) 655 David E. Kaplan (Elected) 612 Edward J. Kelly (Elected) 607 Donald S. McNeil, Jr. (Elected) 653

Bartholomew J. Mulhern (Elected) 623 George V. Slack (Elected) 576 John R. Walker (Elected) 620 Patricia A. Walker (Elected) 628 William M.Batson, Jr. (Elected) 610

13 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

TOWN MEETING MEMBERS (Precinct 1) Continued Stephen J. Delano (Elected) 681 Steven P. Fradkoff (Elected) 600 Blanks 9157

TOWN MEETING MEMBERS (3 Years) Precinct No. 2 Vote for Not More than Thirteen David L. Conrad (Elected) 369 Harry N. Cramer (Elected) 360 Hyman Finn (Elected) 314 John J. Fitzgibbons 265 Michael P. Flynn (Elected) 331 Simeon Korisky (Elected) 285 Carol M. Leavitt (Elected) 510 Michael P. LeVangie (Elected) 354 William A. LeVangie, Jr. (Elected) 308 Phyllis L. McDonnell (Elected) 365 David W. Avery 143 John J. Boyce, III 144 George A. Fabrizio 144 Harold E. Fitzgerald (Elected) 307 Linda A. Fitzgerald 267 W. Andy Franke 156 Robert L. Gass (Elected) 476 H. Frank Jablonski 253 Robert L. Keighton 173 Edythe McElroy (Elected) 285 Joseph A. McElroy (Elected) 279 Mark A. Neckes 124 Richard C. Pierce 108 H. Douglas Reilly 182 Roberta F. Straus 243 M. Louise Vielkind 270 Rosalen Vineberg 260 Jacqueline F. Ward 264 Michael A. Webber 214 Blanks 9576

TOWN MEETING MEMBERS (3 years) Precinct No. 3 Vote for Not More than Thirteen Janice L. De Felice (Elected) 467 James C. Emerson (Elected) 445 Barbara Jaques (Elected) 424 Paul E. MacKenzie (Elected) 469 John R. O'Riley (Elected) 458

Edward I. Pearlstein (Elected) 469

14 5 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

TOWN MEETING MEMBERS (Precinct 3) Continued Paul V. Scally; Jr. (Elected) 473 Robert D. Teece (Elected) 459 Mary Wells (Elected) 467 Daniel R. DeFelice (Elected) 382 Robert C. Peterson (Elected) 409 Robert J. Popkin (Elected) 412 George E. Pollino (Elected) 409 Marie J. Rottler 348 Blanks 6102

TOWN MEETING MEMBERS (2 years) Precinct No. 3 Maureen Popkin (Elected) 50

Janet DePesa 1 Max H. Salden 9 Jean Dellappi 8

Joseph Dellam 1

John B. Stewart 1

George E. Pollio 1

Edward Hershfield 1

TOWN MEETING MEMBERS (3 years) Precinct No. 4 Vote for Not More than Thirteen Howard S. Cooper (Elected) 446 Bernard Davidson (Elected) 567 Albert J. Dunn (Elected) 586 David W. Murphy (Elected) 563 Carol L. Nestor 336 Boris A. Seidman (Elected) 377 Walter A. Seyfert 308 Gloria M.Solon (Elected) 412 Marnold Tagrin (Elected) 449 Harvey B. Wolf (Elected) 453 Ann Bernard 339 Randolph D. Boothby (Elected) 405 Sandra Bornstein (Elected) 381 Deanna R. Platter 283 Paul Porter (Elected) 395 Dorothy Sullivan (Elected) 489 Richard B. Wallace (Elected) 378 Howard R. Weiss 335 Blanks 8163

TOWN MEETING MEMBERS (3 years) Precinct No. 5 Vote for Not More than Thirteen Wilbert E. Adams (Elected) 503

15 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

TOWN MEETING MEMBERS (Precinct 5) Continued Michael J. Ayers (Elected) 493 Herbert L. BeUo (Elected) 468 Sam Chajes 297 RuthFrack (Elected) 413 Robert A. Pransky (Elected) 460 Ruth E.Walsh (Elected) 494 Dominic English 340 Thomas J. Fisher (Elected) 363 Daniel F. X. Healey (Elected) 455 Paul W.Lyons (Elected) 478 Vera M. McPartlan (Elected) 439 Natalie Sass (Elected) 435 Lois Wasserman (Elected) 417 Alvin J. Yorra (Elected) 553 Blanks 7419

TOWN MEETING MEMBERS (3 years) Precinct No. 6 Vote for Not More than Thirteen George H. Anderson (Elected) 440 Anthony L. Buonopane (Elected) 377 Evan R. Cain (Elected) 396

James J. Grant (Elected) 424 Ronald W. Hodgdon (Elected) 349 Joseph H. Kaplan (Elected) 369 Sidney Novoson 320 Jeanne C. Parker (Elected) 450 Charles C. Perkins (Elected) 397 Raymond H. Poet (Elected) 328 Christos Alexopoulos (Elected) 340 Alton F. LaBrecque, Jr. (Elected) 401 Linda M. McCarthy (Elected) 420 Leo F.White (Elected) 426 Blanks 5353

16 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

MASSACHUSETTS PRIMARY ELECTION

SEPTEMBER 14, 1982

MICHAEL JOSEPH CONNOLLY, SECRETARY

Norfolk ss.

To any of the Constables of the Town of Randolph

Greeting:

In the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town who are qualified to vote in Primaries to vote at:

Polling Place in Precinct No. 1 MARTIN YOUNG SCHOOL Polling Place in Precinct No. 2 RANDOLPH HIGH SCHOOL Polling Place in Precinct No. 3 LYONS SCHOOL Polling Place in Precinct No. 4 TOWER HILL SCHOOL Polling Place in Precinct No. 5 DEVINE SCHOOL Polling Place in Precinct No. 6 TEMPLE BETH AM

on TUESDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1982

from 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. for the following purpose:

To cast their votes in the State Primary for the candidates of political parties for the following offices:

U. S. Senator For the Commonwealth Governor For the Commonwealth Lt. Governor For the Commonwealth Attorney General For the Commonwealth Secretary For the Commonwealth Treasurer For the Commonwealth Auditor For the Commonwealth Representative in Congress 11th Congressional District Councillor 4th Councillor District Senator in General Court 2nd Suffolk & Norfolk Senatorial District Representative in General Court 6th Norfolk Representative District

17 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

District Attorney Norfolk District t Clerk of Courts Norfolk County

Register of Deeds Norfolk County District t County Commissioner Norfolk County

Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon at t the time and place of said meeting.

Given under our hands this 23rd day of August 1982.

Joseph J. Semensi Alvin J. Yorra Maureen A. Dunn Thomas M. Sullivan Paul J. Connors

Selectmen of Randolph

Osmond J. Benjamino August 30,1982 Constable

MASSACHUSETTS PRIMARY ELECTION

SEPTEMBER 1 4, 1 982 OFFICIAL RESULTS

Voter Registration 16,421 Ballots Cast 9,084

Democratic Registration 8,611 Ballots Cast 8,370

Republican Registration 1,263 Ballots Cast 714

18 1

TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

DEMOCRATIC BALLOT

U.S. SENATOR (Vote 1) Edward M. Kennedy 629 Blanks 2079 Total Ballots 8370

GOVERNOR (Vote 1) Edward J. King 3129 Michael S. Dukakis 5014 Blanks 216 Total Ballots 8370

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR (Vote 1) John F. Kerry 2740 Evelyn Murphy 1453 Lou Nickinello 906 Lois G. Pines 1625 Samuel Rotondi 1162 Blanks 484 Total Ballots 8370

ATTORNEY GENERAL (Vote 1) Francis X. Bellotti 6557 Blanks 1813 Total Ballots 8370

SECRETARY (Vote 1) Michael Joseph Connolly 5793 Blanks 2577 Total Ballots 8370

TREASURER (Vote 1) Robert Q. Crane 5984 Blanks 2386 Total Ballots 8370

AUDITOR (Vote 1) John J. Finnegan 5840 Blanks 2530 Total Ballots 8370

19 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS - 11th DISTRICT (Vote 1) Brian J. Donnelly 6441 Blanks 1929 Total Ballots 8370

COUNCILLOR - 4th DISTRICT (Vote 1) Peter L. Eleey 5247 Blanks 3123 Total Ballots 8370

STATE SENATOR -2nd SUFFOLK & NORFOLK (Vote 1) Joseph B. Walsh 5529 John Anthony Tortora 529 David A. Venator 684 Blanks 1628 Total Ballots 8370

STATE REPRESENTATIVE - 6th NORFOLK (Vote 1) John B. Flood 1154 Richard Sullivan 4464 Blanks 451 Total Ballots 6069

STATE REPRESENTATIVE - 7th NORFOLK (Vote 1) M. Joseph Manning 1 742 Blanks 559 Total Ballots 2301

DISTRICT ATTORNEY - NORFOLK (Vote 1) William D. Delahunt 5718 Blanks 2652 Total Ballots 8370

CLERK OF COURTS - NORFOLK (Vote 1) Nicholas Barbadoro 1371 William G. Bergin 172 Robert Bloom 2099 Robert Owen Flynn 1023 Michael J. Joyce 297 Elizabeth E. Laing 1 135 Joseph J. Laraia 970 Paula O'Brien-Killion 303 Blanks 1000 Total Ballots 8370

20 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

REGISTER OF DEEDS - NORFOLK (Vote 1) Barry T. Harmon 5486 Blanks 2884 Total Ballots 8370

COUNTY COMMISSIONER - NORFOLK (Vote 1) David C. Ahearn 2673 Terence W. Lynn 2168

Joseph E . McLaughlin 1 503 Blanks 2026 Total Ballots 8370

End of Democratic Ballot

REPUBLICAN BALLOT

U. S. SENATOR (Vote 1) Ray Shamie 478 Blanks 236 Total Ballots 714

GOVERNOR (Vote 1) Andrew H. Card, Jr. 358 John R. Lakian 104 John W. Sears 218 Blanks 34 Total Ballots 714

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR (Vote 1) Leon J. Lombardi 531 Blanks 183 Total Ballots 714

ATTORNEY GENERAL (Vote 1) Richard L. Wainwright 531 Blanks 183 Total Ballots 714

SECRETARY (Vote 1) Jody Deroma Dow 486 Blanks 228 Total Ballots 714

21 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

TREASURER (Vote 1) Mary J. LeClair 5066 Blanks 2088 Total Ballots 7144

AUDITOR (Votel) Michael S. Robertson 498 Blanks 216 Total Ballots 714

REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS - 11th DISTRICT (Vote 1) No Candidates Vincent P. Polito (Write-in)

COUNCILLOR - 4th DISTRICT (Vote 1) No Candidates

STATE SENATOR - 2nd SUFFOLK & NORFOLK (Vote 1) No Candidates

STATE REPRESENTATIVE - 6th NORFOLK (Vote 1) No Candidates Ronald O.Preble (Write-in) li

STATE REPRESENTATIVE - 7th NORFOLK (Vote 1) No Candidates

DISTRICT ATTORNEY - NORFOLK (Vote 1) No Candidates

CLERK OF COURTS - NORFOLK (Vote 1) No Candidates

REGISTER OF DEEDS - NORFOLK (Vote 1) No Candidates

COUNTY COMMISSIONER - NORFOLK (Vote 1) No Candidates

End of Republican Ballot

22 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS STATE ELECTION

NOVEMBER 2, 1982

MICHAEL JOSEPH CONNOLLY, SECRETARY

Norfolk ss.

To any of the Constables of the Town of Randolph

Greeting:

In the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town who are qualified to vote in elections to vote at:

Polling Place in Precinct No. 1 YOUNG SCHOOL Polling Place in Precinct No. 2 HIGH SCHOOL Polling Place in Precinct No. 3 LYONS SCHOOL Polling Place in Precinct No. 4 TOWER HILL SCHOOL Polling Place in Precinct No. 5 DEVINE SCHOOL Polling Place in Precinct No. 6 TEMPLE BETH AM

on TUESDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1982

from 6:00 ajn. to 8:00 p jn. for the following purpose:

To cast their votes in the State Election for the candidates for the following offices:

U. S. Senator For the Commonwealth

Governor / Lt. Governor . For the Commonwealth Attorney General For the Commonwealth Secretary For the Commonwealth Treasurer For the Commonwealth Auditor For the Commonwealth

Representative in Congress 1 1th Congressional District

Councillor , . . 4th Councillor District

Senator in General Court . 2nd Suffolk & Norfolk Senatorial District

23 .

ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

Representative in General Court 6th Representative District t

District Attorney Norfolk District t

Clerk of Courts Norfolk County y

Register of Deeds Norfolk District t

County Commissioner Norfolk County v

BALLOT QUESTIONS

Question 1 Proposed Amendment to the Constitution Question 2 Proposed Amendment to the Constitution Question 3 Law Proposed by Initiative Petition Question 4 Referendum on an Existing Law Question 5 Legislative Advisory Question

Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting.

Given under our hands this 2nd day of November, 1982.

A true copy, Attest Joseph J. Semensi Alvin J. Yorra Maureen A. Dunn Thomas M. Sullivan Paul J. Connors

Board of Selectmen!

24 1

TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL ELECTION

Voter Registration 1 6 ,42 Ballots Cast 11,764

U.S. SENATOR (Vote 1) Edward M. Kennedy 7931 Ray Shamie 3278 Howard S. Katz 85 Blanks 470 Total Ballots 11,764

GOVERNOR / LT. GOVERNOR (Vote 1) Dukakis - Kerry 7850 Sears — Lombardi 3101 Rich - Davies 347 Shipman - MacConnell, Jr. 84 Blanks 382 Total Ballots 11,764

ATTORNEY GENERAL (Vote 1) Francis X. Bellotti 9480 Richard L. Wainwright 1 409 Michael Reilry 237 Blanks 638 Total Ballots 11,764

SECRETARY (Vote 1) Michael Joseph Connolly 8693 Jody Deroma Dow 1612 Robin D. Zazula 276 Blanks 1183 Total Ballots 11,764

TREASURER (Vote 1) Robert Q. Crane 8667 Mary J. LeClair 1769 Freda L. Nason 364 Blanks 964 Total Ballots 11,764

AUDITOR (Vote 1) John J. Finnegan 8354 Michael S. Robertson 1763

25 1

ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

Donald E. Washburn 310 Blanks 1337

Total Ballots 1 1 ,764

REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS - 11th DISTRICT (Vote 1) Brian J. Donnelly 9529 Blanks 2235 Total Ballots 11,764

COUNCILLOR - 4th DISTRICT (Vote 1) Peter L. Eleey 8523 Blanks 3241

Total Ballots 1 1 ,764

SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT - 2nd SUFFOLK & NORFOLK (Vote 1) Joseph B. Walsh 8929 Blanks 2835 Total Ballots 11,764

REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT - 6th NORFOLK (Vote 1) John H. Flood 6199 Blanks 2195 Total Ballots 8394

REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT - 7th NORFOLK (Vote 1) M. Joseph Manning 259 Blanks 779 Total Ballots 3370

DISTRICT ATTORNEY - NORFOLK (Vote 1) William D. Delahunt 8936 Blanks 2828

Total Ballots 1 1 ,764

CLERK OF COURTS - NORFOLK (Vote 1) Nicholas Barbadoro 8535 Blanks 3229 Total Ballots 11,764

REGISTER OF DEEDS - NORFOLK (Vote 1) Barry T. Harmon 8593 Blanks 3171 Total Ballots 11,764

26 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

COUNTY COMMISSIONER - NORFOLK (Vote 1) David C. Ahearn 8354 Blanks 3410

Total Ballots 1 1 ,764

QUESTION 1 (Votel) Yes 3542 No 7119

Blanks 1 103 Total Ballots 11,764

QUESTION 2 (Votel) Yes 7049 No 3685 Blanks 1030 Total Ballots 11,764

QUESTION 3 (Votel) Yes 7305 No 3240 Blanks 1219 Total Ballots 11,764

QUESTION 4 (Votel) Yes 5511 No 5712 Blanks 541 Total Ballots 11,764

QUESTION 5 (Votel) Yes 7575 No 2199 Blanks 1990 Total Ballots 11,764

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27 1

ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

SPECIAL TOWN MEETING JANUARY 18, 1982

On January 18, 1982, the Special Town Meeting of December 14, 1981, which was adjourned to January 4, 1982 and then adjourned to January 18, 1982, acted upon the following articles:

ARTICLE 21

To see if the Town will vote to adopt the following by-law:

Transient Vendor License

Every transient vendor, before making sales of goods, wares or merchandise in the Town, shall make application to the Board of Selectmen for a license through the office of the Town Clerk and shall accompany such license application with a fee of fifty dollars ($50.00), refundable if said license is denied. No such person, whether principal or agent, shall offer for sale or sell any article in an open way, open area or vacant lot or in a parking lot or lot adjoining a building or structure or lot

adjoining a public way; and without limiting the generalities of the foregoing, such I items as vegetables or other novelties, wreaths, flowers, Christmas trees or decora- tions, and/or fruits unless such person has first obtained a license therefor from the Board of Selectmen. Fee for said license shall be $50.00 (fifty dollars) per year.r

No such person, whether principal or agent shall offer for sale, sell, or store or

warehouse Christmas trees or wreaths from within any building, dwelling or similar n structure and the Chief of the Fire or Police Departments shall enforce this provi- sion. All such licenses and/or permits authorized hereunder shall expire annually

on December 31st. Religious, fraternal and charitable organizations, as determined i by the Board of Selectmen, shall be exempt from this section.

As petitioned for by Mark Indech and others.

No action was voted.

ARTICLE 22

To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Massachusetts General

Laws, Chapter 90 , Section 20 Afc.

As petitioned for by the Board of Selectmen.

As recommended by the Finance Committee, this article was voted as printed. TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

ARTICLE 23

To see if the Town will vote to revoke the acceptance of Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 41, section 97A, and to petition the Legislature to approve said revocation.

As petitioned for by the Board of Selectmen.

This article as printed was voted down.

ARTICLE 24

To see if the Town will vote to amend Watershed and Wetlands Protection Map

No. 58 for the Town of Randolph, with respect to the location of the Area 1 definition line at the existing dead end of Kingcrest Terrace, in accordance with a plan entitled "Proposed Amendment to Watershed and Wetlands Protection Map No. 58 for the Town of Randolph, Mass." dated March 26, 1981, by Levreault Engineering, 10 Diauto Drive, Randolph, Mass., or take any other action relative thereto.

As petitioned for by Frederick F. Connor and others.

This article was voted as printed by a vote of 98 in favor to 36 opposed.

ARTICLE 25

To see if the Town will vote to accept Crowley Drive from Canton Street to a dead end as shown on two plans entitled "Kingswood Estates" by DeCa Engineering dated June 29, 1970, filed at the Registry as No. 636 of 1970, Plan Book 227, and a plan entitled Subdivision Plan of Land Lots 7 through 1 1 by Gale Engineering dated October 30, 1970.

As petitioned for by the Planning Board.

This article was voted as printed.

ARTICLE 26

To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum of $1 ,000.00 (which sum is equal to the court judgement in favor of the Town) for the completion of work on Crowley Drive in accordance with Planning Board Rules & Regulations.

As petitioned for by the Planning Board.

This article was withdrawn.

29 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

ARTICLE 27

To see if the Town will vote to accept Corcoran Street from Abbey Street in its s

entirety as shown on Plan entitled "Corcoran Estates." Gale Engineering, dated 1 March 12,1973.

As petitioned for by Sarah Swerdloff and others.

This article was voted as printed by a vote of 95 in favor, 37 opposed.

ARTICLE 28

To see if the Town will vote to transfer the following parcels under the jurisdic- tion of the Conservation Commission to the Town of Randolph.

Sherwood Avenue Two lots

As petitioned for by the Conservation Commission.

This article was voted as printed.

ARTICLE 29

To see if the Town Meeting will order the Randolph Water Commissioners to rescind the recent 31% increase in Randolph Water Rates, effective immediately upon acceptance of this Article.

As petitioned for by Town Meeting Member Bernard Davidson and others.

This article as printed was voted down.

ARTICLE 30

To see if the Town Meeting will order the Randolph Water Commissioners to hold a public meeting concerning an increase in Randolph water rates. To publicly advertise in local newspapers at least 14 days before such meeting. To post notice of this meeting and all subsequent water commissioner meetings at least 48 hours

before said meetings with the Town Clerk in accordance with the State Open i Meeting Law.

As petitioned for by Town Meeting Member Bernard Davidson and others.

This article was voted as printed, the word "an" in line 2 amended to "any."

30 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

ARTICLE 31

To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 147, section 13A.

As petitioned for by the Board of Selectmen.

This article was withdrawn.

This Special Town Meeting was permanently adjourned January 18, 1982 at 10:20 P.M.

RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

PURSUANT TO THE FOREGOING WARRANT, I HAVE NOTIFIED THE IN- HABITANTS OF RANDOLPH THEREIN DESCRIBED TO MEET AT THE TIME AND PLACE FOR THE PURPOSES MENTIONED, BY POSTING UP ATTESTED COPIES OF THE WARRANT IN THE TOWN HALL, AT THE TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE, AT THE POST OFFICE AND TEN OTHER PUBLIC PLACES IN THE TOWN, INCLUDING ONE IN EACH PRECINCT, 25 DAYS BEFORE THE DAY AND THE HOUR OF HOLDING SAID MEETING.

Osmond J. Benjamino

CONSTABLE

February 16, 1982

The Annual Town Warrant was posted in the following places:

Randolph Post Office, Town Hall and Town Clerk's Office.

Precinct No. 1 , White Hen, Conrad's Market (So. Main Street) Precinct No. 2, Curtis Compact (Randolph Center) Precinct No. 3, Minihan's, Curtis Compact (North Street) Precinct No. 4, Conrad's Kwik Mart (Chestnut Street) Precinct No. 5, Corner Store (Canton and High Streets) Precinct No. 6, Dacey Brothers, Conrads (Pond and No. Main Streets), and Convenient Food Mart.

Total of 13 Warrants.

31 , ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

TOWN CLERK

Randolph, Massachusetts 02368 963-3212

February 5, 1982

Attorney General's Office One Ashburton Place Boston, Massachusetts

Attn: William O'Connell, Assistant Attorney General

Dear Sir:

As per our telephone conversation today , you will find attached the certifi- cation of the count vote of Article 24 of the warrant for the Special Town Meeting held December 14, 1981 and at the adjourned session thereof on January 18, 1982.

Yours very truly

(signed) Joan F. Ward Assistant Town Clerk

tttttttttt TOWN CLERK

Randolph, Massachusetts 02368 963-3212

February 5, 1982

I hereby certify that the count vote for Article 24 of the warrant for the Special Town Meeting held December 14, 1981 and at the adjourned session thereof on January 18, 1982 was as follows:

98 votes in the affirmative, 36 votes in the negative - the motion was carried.

True Copy Attest:

(signed) Joan F. Ward Assistant Town Clerk

32 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL John W. McCormack State Office Building One Ashburton Place, Boston 02 108 Francis X. Bellotti Attorney General April 27, 1982

Joan F. Ward, Assistant Town Clerk Office of Town Clerk Randolph, Massachusetts 02358

Dear Ms. Ward:

I enclose the amendment to zoning by-laws adopted under Article 24 of the warrant for the Randolph Special Town Meeting held December 14, 1981, and January 18, 1982, with the approval of the Attorney General endorsed thereon and on the Watershed and Wetlands Protection map pertaining to Article 24.

Very truly yours,

(signed) Henry F. O'Connell Assistant Attorney General

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April 27, 1982

Boston, Massachusetts

The foregoing amendment to the zoning by-laws adopted under Article 24 of the warrant for the Randolph Special Town Meeting held December 14, 1981, and January 18, 1982, is hereby approved.

(signed) Francis X. Bellotti Attorney General

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33 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

April 27, 1982

Boston, Massachusetts

The within Watershed and Wetlands Protection map pertaining to Article 24 of the warrant for the Randolph Special Town Meeting held December 14, 1981 , and January 18, 1982, is hereby approved.

(signed) Francis X. Bellotti Attorney General

ttttttttft TOWN CLERK

Randolph, Massachusetts 02368

963-3212

April 29, 1982 OSMOND BENJAMINO CHIEF OF POLICE

Dear Chief Benjamin o:

In your capacity as constable, please post enclosed Attorney General approved December 14, 1981 Special Town Meeting zoning by-laws and zoning map.

Please post in each precinct plus 5 public places.

Claims of invalidity by reason of any defect in the procedure of adoption or amendment of zoning by-laws may only be made within 90 days of such post- ing. Copies of by-laws may be examined and obtained at the office of the Town Clerk.

Thanks for your cooperation.

Very truly yours,

(signed) Norman B. Silk Town Clerk

Please make your return of service on the copy of this letter and post a copy of this letter along with the by-laws and map.

34 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

1982 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING

MARCH 15, 1982

The first session of the Annual Town Meeting was convened at Randolph High School on MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1982 at 8:00 P.M. with Moderator Paul Alpert presiding and declaring a quorum present.

The reporter was sworn. Reverend Roy Benjamin delivered the invocation. Town Clerk Norman B. Silk led the salute to the flag. Assistant Town Clerk Joan F. Ward read the return of service of the Annual Town Meeting Warrant. Town Meeting Members (newly elected) were sworn.

A moment of silence was declared in memory of deceased Town citizens, officials and employees.

Tellers were appointed and the Moderator explained rules of procedure.

Finance Committee Chairman Robert Pransky made an opening statement and introduced members of the Finance Committee.

The following articles were acted upon:

ARTICLE 1 was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Com- mittee that all reports as printed in the 1981 Annual Town Meeting report be accepted. The article as printed was as follows:

ARTICLE 1

To hear and act on the report of any Committee and choose any Committee the Town may think proper.

ARTICLE 2 was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Com- mittee that all reports as printed in the 1981 Annual Town Report be accepted. The article as printed was as follows:

ARTICLE 2

To hear and act on the Reports of Town Officers.

ARTICLE 3 was unanimously voted as recommended by the Finance Com- mittee as printed:

35 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

ARTICLE 3

To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning July 1, 1982, in accordance with the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, and to issue a note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 17.

ARTICLE 4 was unanimously voted as printed.

ARTICLE 4

To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to act as the "Proper Financial Authorities" in dealing with Federal, State, County and Muni- cipal agencies until the next Annual Town Meeting.

As petitioned for by the Finance Committee. RECOMMENDED

ARTICLE 5 was unanimously voted as printed, recommended by the Plan- ning Board.

ARTICLE 5

To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Laws of the Town of Ran- dolph as follows:

In Section 1 — Definitions 1) add the following after the definition of

ABANDONMENT "ALTERATION : Any construction, reconstructions or other action resulting in a change in the structural parts, height, number of stories, size, use, or location of a building or structure" 2) add the follow- ing phrase at the end of the definition of USE, NON CONFORMING: "... or any subsequent amendment thereto which does not conform to one or more provisions of this By-Law."

As petitioned for by the Chapter 40A Zoning Committee.

REFER TO PETITIONER.

ARTICLE 6 action was postponed until a later date.

ARTICLE 7 was voted, 157 to 5, as printed, recommended by the Planning Board.

36 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

ARTICLE 7

To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Laws as follows:

In Section 3—A— 1 Permitted Uses, insert the following after the words parish house; "municipal structures, including water towers and pumping stations."

As petitioned for by the Chapter 40A Zoning Committee.

REFER TO PETITIONER.

ARTICLE 8 was unanimously voted as printed, recommended by the Plann- ing Board.

ARTICLE 8

To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Laws as follows:

Delete paragraph 3—H—3 Exceptions in its entirety and renumber the para- graph 3-H—4 Administration as 3-H— 3.

(The last sentence of the first paragraph of Section 3, Chapter 40A prohibits exemptions from wetlands zoning and is quoted as follows: "No zoning ordinance or by-law shall exempt land or structures from flood plain or wet- lands regulations established pursuant to general law.").

As petitioned for by the Chapter 40A Zoning Committee.

REFER TO PETITIONER.

ARTICLE 9 recommended by the Planning Board was defeated.

ARTICLE 9

To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Laws as follows:

Under Section 5 A of the last line of the second un-numbered paragraph, delete the words "but in no event to reduce the frontage to less than 85 feet" and substitute the following "but in no case to reduce the frontage to less than 65 feet."

As petitioned for by Chapter 40A Zoning Committee.

REFER TO PETITIONER.

37 :

ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

ARTICLE 10 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 10

To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Laws of the Town of Ran- dolph as follows: Delete the first paragraph of Section 5A Minimum Lot Area and substitute the following new paragraph:

"1 . In a residential district or zone no dwelling shall be erected or used except on lots as specified below:

a. For a single family dwelling, each lot must have a minimum 12,000 square feet in area and a frontage of not less than 100 feet and a width of not less than 100 feet and a depth of not less than 100 feet.

b. For two-family or duplex dwellings, whether new or by conversion of an existing one-family dwelling, each lot must have a minimum:

(1) 18,000 square feet in area and a frontage of not less than 115 feet and a width of not less than 115 feet and a depth or not less than 120 feet, or (2) 15,000 square feet in area and a frontage of not less than 100 feet and a width of not less than 100 feet and a depth of not less than 100 feet and be shown on a plan or described in a deed recorded in the Registry of Deeds prior to March 15, 1982.

As petitioned for by the Chapter 40A Zoning Committee.

REFER TO PETITIONER.

ARTICLE 1 1 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 11

To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Laws of the Town of Ran- dolph as follows: Add the following paragraph after paragraph 5 Al

"2. In a business district or zone no building or use shall be permitted except on lots having a minimum of 10,000 square feet and a frontage of not less than 100 feet and a width of not less than 100 feet and a depth of not less than 80 feet."

As petitioned for by the Chapter 40A Zoning Committee.

REFER TO PETITIONER.

38 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

ARTICLE 12 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 12

To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Laws of the Town of Ran- dolph as follows: Add the following paragraph after paragraph 5A2:

"3. In an industrial district or zone no building or use shall be permitted except on lots having a minimum of 20,000 square feet and a frontage of not less than 100 feet and a width of not less than 100 feet and a depth of not less than 120 feet."

As petitioned for by the Chapter 40A Zoning Committee.

REFER TO PETITIONER.

ARTICLE 13 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 13

To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Laws of the Town of Ran- dolph as follows: Add the following paragraph after 5 A3:

"4. In a multi-family district or zone no building shall be erected or use per- mitted except on lots having a minimum of 18,000 square feet and a frontage of not less than 100 feet, and a width of not less than 100 feet and a depth of not less than 120 feet."

As petitioned for by the Chapter 40A Zoning Committee.

REFER TO PETITIONER.

ARTICLE 14 was voted 137 to 21, as recommended by the Planning Board, except Paragraph was numbered 2, not 5.

ARTICLE 14

To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Laws of the Town of Ran- dolph as follows: Add the following paragraph after 5A4:

"5. In all districts, frontage may be measured at the front yard setback line if

the street is an arc of a curve with a radius of 100 feet or less provided there be in any event not less than 75 percent of the required frontage at the street line."

As petitioned for by the Chapter 40A Zoning Committee.

39 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

REFER TO PETITIONER.

ARTICLE 15 was unanimously voted as printed, recommended by the Planning Board.

ARTICLE 15

To see if the Town of Randolph will vote to amend the Zoning By-Laws by re- zoning from residential to business of a certain parcel of land at 56 South Main Street, Randolph, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, bounded and described as follows:

The land in Randolph, Norfolk County, said land with the buildings thereon situated in said Randolph on the easterly side of South Main Street, contain- ing an area of one quarter 04) acre, more or less, as follows:

Beginning on the easterly side of said street, at the northwest corner of said lot of land formerly of the heirs of George H. Wilkins (formerly of Abel Belcher); thence running easterly by land formerly of said heirs fourteen (14) rods to land formerly of E. E. Lothrop; thence running southerly by land of said Lothrop two (2) rods in a line parallel with said street; thence running westerly by land of said Lothrop fourteen (14) rods to said street; thence running northerly by said street to the point of beginning.

As petitioned for by Vernon M. Caron and others.

REFER TO PLANNING BOARD.

ARTICLE 16 was postponed until a later date.

ARTICLE 17 was voted as printed.

ARTICLE 17

To see if the Town will vote to continue the terms of the Organization to Promote Energy Conservation for another year and to retain the membership at seven mem- bers.

As petitioned for by the said committee.

REFER TO PETITIONER.

ARTICLE 18 was postponed until a later date.

ARTICLE 19 was voted as amended as follows:

40 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

ARTICLE 19

To see if the Town will vote under Article No. 1 of the Annual Town Meeting the following: "A seven member committee shall be appointed by the Town Modera- tor to study our present charter form of government in comparison to other like communities. They shall serve for a period of one year and shall report their findings and recommendations to the next Annual Town Meeting."

ARTICLE 20 was defeated.

ARTICLE 20

To see if the Town will vote to prohibit any elected or appointed official from appointing or promoting or hiring any member of his or her family or close relative to a position in a Department over which he has influence or control.

As petitioned for by Bernard Davidson and others.

REFER TO PETITIONER.

The first session of the 1982 Annual Town Meeting was adjourned on March 15, 1982 at 11:00 P.M. until 8:00 P.M. on June 7, 1982.

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ADJOURNED ANNUAL TOWN MEETING

JUNE 7, 1982

The second session of the 1982 Annual Town Meeting was convened on June 7, 1982 at 8:00 PM.

In Precinct One John Tallafus was caucus-elected until 1983 to fill a vacancy.

ARTICLE 18 was again postponed.

ARTICLE 21 It was voted to raise and appropriate $156,1 16.00 as amended.

ARTICLE 21

41 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money or take any other action in connection therewith for the following purpose(s):

1980-1981 1981-1982 1982-1983 Expended Appropriated Recommended ASSESSORS Salaries $ 65,758.61 $ 55,790.00 $ 63,896.00 Expenses 6,909.18 7,650.00 7,650.00 Capital Outlay 269.45

TOTAL 72,937.23 $ 63,440.00 $ 71,546.00

REGISTRARS Salaries 38,422.00 $ 37,667.00 $ 37,667.00 Expenses 3,841.91 5,297.00 5,297.00 Capital Outlay 320.00

TOTAL 42,583.91 $ 42,964.00 $ 42,964.00

TOWNCOUNSEL Salaries 15,724.00 $ 16,824.00 16,824.00 Expenses 12,293.16 9,106.00 5,300.00

TOTAL 28,017.16 $ 25,930.00 $ 22,124.00

TOWN OFFICE Expense 25,281.19 $ 20,083.00 $ 19,482.00

TOTAL $ 156,116.00

ARTICLE 22 was voted as printed.

ARTICLE 22 *

To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Assessors to appoint one of their members to another office or position under their control in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 36, Acts of 1929, or take any other action relative thereto.

As petitioned for by the Board of Assessors.

RECOMMENDED.

ARTICLE 23 No action was taken.

ARTICLE 23 *

42 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 743, Acts of 1981.

As petitioned for by the Board of Assessors.

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

ARTICLE 24 It was voted to raise and appropriate $84,592.00 as printed.

ARTICLE 24

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money or take any other action in connection therewith for the following purpose(s):

1980-1981 1981-1982 1982-1983 Expended Appropriated Level Funded TOWN CLERK/TREASURER Salaries $ 76,300.00 $ 64,992.00 $ 64,992.00 Expenses 21,555.55 18,400.00 19,600.00 Capital Outlay 1,000.00 1,200.00 -0-

TOTAL $ 98,855.55 $ 84,592.00 *$84,592.00

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

ARTICLE 25 It was voted to raise and appropriate $77,585.00 as amended.

ARTICLE 25

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money or take any other action in connection therewith for the following purpose(s):

1980-1981 1981-1982 1982-1983 Expended Appropriated Recommended COLLECTOR Salaries $ 69,493.28 $ 62,585.00 $ 62,585.00 Expenses 13,920.27 12,873.00 15,000.00 Capital Outlay 129.95 -0- -0- Out of State Travel -0- -0- -0-

TOTAL $ 83,543.50 $ 75,458.00 $ 77,585.00

RECOMMENDATIONS TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

ARTICLE 26 It was voted to raise and appropriate $2,107,771.57 as printed:

43 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

ARTICLE 26

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money or take any other action in connection therewith for the following purpose(s):

7/1/82-6/30/83

Principal Interest Total Payment

Sewer $ 630,000.00 $ 264,432.82 $ 894,432.82 Schools 440,000.00 131,138.75 571,138.75 Water 20,000.00 2,200.00 22,200.00 Water B.AJSL 220,000.00 220,000.00 Anticipation of Revenue 400,000.00 400,000.00

TOTAL $1,090,000.00 $1,017,771.57 *$2, 107 ,771.57 RECOMMENDED

ARTICLE 27 It was voted to raise and appropriate $98,455.88 as amended.

ARTICLE 27

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money or take any other action in connection therewith for the following purpose(s):

1980-1981 1981-1982 1982-1983 Expended Appropriated Recommended ENGINEERING Salaries $ 111,445.30 $ 94,738.30 $ 95,855.88 Expenses 2,553.91 2,566.00 2,600.00 Capital Outlay -0- -O- -0- Out of State Travel -0- -0- -0-

TOTAL $ 113,999.21 $ 97,304.30 $ 98,455.88

ARTICLE 28 It was voted to raise and appropriate $6,162.00 as amended:

ARTICLE 28

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money or take any other action in connection therewith for the following purpose(s):

44 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

1980-1981 1981-1982 1982-1983 Expended Appropriated Recommended FINANCE COMMITTEE Salaries 810.00 $ 600.00 $ 600.00 Expenses 2,523.49 2,332.00 2,000.00

TOTAL 3,333.49 2,932.00 2,600.00

BOARD OF APPEALS Expenses 1,90439 2,476.00 1,977.00

CONSERVATION COMMISSION Salaries 900.00 900.00 900.00 Expenses 2,580.99 599.00 400.00

TOTAL 3,480.99 1,499.00 1,300.00

LANDSCAPE REVIEW BOARD Expenses -0- 85.00 85.00

HISTORICAL COMMISSION Expenses 1,266.85 85.00 200.00

GRAND TOTAL 9,985.72 $ 7,077.00 $ 6,162.00

ARTICLE 29 It was voted to raise and appropriate $100,000.00 as printed.

ARTICLE 29 *

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $100,000.00 to establish a Reserve Fund, in accordance with Chapter 40, Section 6 of the Massachusetts General Laws.

As petitioned for by the Finance Committee. RECOMMENDED

ARTICLE 30 It was voted to raise and appropriate $1,254,038.00.

ARTICLE 30

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money or take any other action in connection therewith for the following purpose(s):

45 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

1980-1981 1981-1982 1982-1983 Expended Appropriated Recommended FIRE Salaries $1,146,018.90 $ 981,318.88 $1,141,883.00 Court Award -0- -0- -0- Expenses 74,959.81 97,513.00 112,155.00 Capital Outlay 54,373.43 -0- -0- Out of State Travel 500.00 -0- -0-

TOTAL $1,275,852.14 $1,078,831.88 $1,254,038.00

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

ARTICLE 31 It was voted to raise and appropriate $8,950.00 as printed:

ARTICLE 31 *

To see if the Town will vote to borrow, raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds, the sum of $8,950.00 to purchase and equip one (1) 4-door sedan for the Fire Department, with the 1973 Ford Sedan to be traded in, or to enter into a lease/purchase agreement.

As petitioned for by the Fire Chief.

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

ARTICLE 32 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 32 *

To see that the Town acts to establish an Ambulance Maintenance Fund by the acceptance of Mass. General Law, Chapter 339, Acts of 1981.

As petitioned for by John A. White and others.

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

ARTICLE 33 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 33 *

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, transfer from available funds or borrow a sum of money to fund the cost items in the contract (7/1/82 to 6/30/ 83) between the Town of Randolph (represented by the Board of Selectmen) and

46 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS the Randolph Fire Department employees (represented by Local 1268, I.A.F.F. AFL-CIO) in accordance with Chapter 150E of General Laws, amend the Classi- fication and Compensation Plan, or take any other action with reference thereto.

As petitioned for by the Board of Selectmen.

ARTICLE 34 It was voted to raise and appropriate $23,202.00 as amended.

ARTICLE 34

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money or take any other action in connection therewith for the following purpose(s):

1980-1981 1981-1982 1982-1983 Expended Appropriated Level Funded ELDERLY AFFAIRS Salaries $ 17,879.68 $ 19,132.00 $ 19,132.00 Expenses 7,247.77 4,070.00 4,070.00

TOTAL $ 25,127.45 $ 23,202.00 $ 23,202.00

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

ARTICLE 35 It was voted to raise and appropriate $391,408.00 as amended.

ARTICLE 35

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money or take any other action in connection therewith for the following purpose(s):

1980-1981 1981-1982 1982-1983 Expended Appropriated Recommended BOARD OF HEALTH Salaries $ 95,341.72 $ 101,255.00 $ 102,958.00 Expenses 44,407.62 31,950.00 30,450.00 Capital Outlay 399.91 -0- -0-

TOTAL $ 140,149.25 $ 133,205.00 $ 133,408.00

CONTRACTUAL SERVICES Refuse $ 210,000.00 $ 195,192.30 $ 258,000.00

TOTAL $ 210,000.00 $ 195,192.30 $ 258,000.00

GRAND TOTAL $ 350,149.25 $ 328,397.30 $ 391,408.00

47 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

ARTICLE 36 It was voted to raise and appropriate $444,281 .00 as amended.

ARTICLE 36

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money or take any other action in connection therewith for the following purpose(s):

1980-1981 1981-1982 1982-1983 Expended Appropriated Recommended HIGHWAY Salaries $ 298,049.01 $ 282,444.88 $ 292,396.00 Expenses 106,331.97 77,235.00 76,885.00 Capital Outlay 70,997.82 -0- -0- Snowandlce 72,900.38 83,000.00 75,000.00

TOTAL $ 548,279.18 $ 442,679.88 $ 444,281.00

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

ARTICLE 37 It was voted to raise and appropriate $100,000.00 as amended.

ARTICLE 37 *

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds or take any other action in connection therewith for the following capital outlay programs of the Highway Department:

Accepted Streets $ 60,000.00 General Drainage $ 35,000.00 Brook Clearing $ 2 ,000 .00 Lining $ 3,000.00

TOTAL $100,000.00 *

As petitioned for by the Highway Surveyor.

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

At this point on June 7, 1982 the Special Town Meeting was convened and adjourned to 8:00 P.M. on June 8, 1982. The Annual Town Meeting resumed with Article 38.

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48 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

RESUMED ANNUAL TOWN MEETING

JUNE 7, 1982

ARTICLE 38 It was voted to raise and appropriate $31 ,203.00 as printed.

ARTICLE 38 *

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $31,203.00 from Town funds to be used under State and High- way statutes in conjunction with and in addition to any funds allotted by the Commonwealth for the construction, reconstruction and improvements of Oak Street or any other accepted street.

As petitioned for by the Highway Surveyor and Town Engineer.

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

ARTICLE 39 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 39 *

To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $11,000.00 to purchase one (1) new one-ton cab and chassis to replace old unit which is badly rusted.

As petitioned for by the Highway Surveyor.

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING

ARTICLE 40 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 40 *

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $29,189.12 to hire one (1) motor equipment operator and one asphalt raker laborer and supply uniforms for both.

As petitioned for by the Highway Surveyor.

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

ARTICLE 41 It was voted to raise and appropriate $6,000.00 as printed.

ARTICLE 41 *

49 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

To see if the Town will appropriate and set aside money for the paving of Rand 1 Street from Dorr Street to the telephone pole between No. 10 Rand Street andl

No. 12 Rand Street, a distance of three hundred feet, more or less, as this street t has never been paved and only has a coating of sand and oil. Also, at the same:

time proper drainage be installed at the intersection of Howard Avenue and Rand I section Street, and an abandoned of Howard Avenue which also has never been i done.

As petitioned for by Michael S. Ryman and others.

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

ARTICLE 42 It was voted to seek available funds from the State Department of Public Works, copies of this resolution to be forwarded to State Department of Public Works and Randolph State Representatives.

ARTICLE 42 *

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds or seek available funds from the Massachusetts Department of Public Works to install full-phase traffic signals at the intersection of North Main Street (State Route No. 28) and West Street.

As petitioned for by Clara Louise D. Jameson and others.

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

ARTICLE 43 It was voted to seek available funds from the State Department of Public Works, copies of this resolution to be forwarded to State Department of Public Works and Randolph State Representatives.

ARTICLE 43 *

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds or seek available funds from the Massachusetts Department of Public Works to install full-phase traffic signals at the intersection of Union Street (State Route No. 139), North Street, and South and North Main Street (State Route No. 28).

As petitioned for by Clara Louise D. Jameson and others.

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

50 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

ARTICLE 44 It was voted to raise and appropriate $43,406.00 as amended.

ARTICLE 44

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money or take any other action in connection therewith for the following purpose(s):

1980-1981 1981-1982 1982-1983 Expended Appropriated Recommended BUILDING INSPECTOR Salaries $ 23,416.48 $ 20,432.00 $ 20,432.00 Expenses 827.53 740.00 740.00 Capital Outlay -0- -0- -0-

TOTAL $ 24,244.01 $ 21,172.00 $ 21,172.00

PLUMBING & GAS INSPECTOR Salary $ 5,361.00 5,736.00 5,736.00 Expenses 50.00 50.00 50.00

TOTAL $ 5,411.00 $ 5,786.00 $ 5,786.00

WIRE INSPECTOR Salary 5,361.00 $ 5,736.00 5,736.00 Expenses 180.00 180.00 180.00

TOTAL 5,541.00 $ 5,916.00 $ 5,916.00

SIGN INSPECTOR Salary 1,126.00 $ 1,205.00 1,205.00 Expenses 50.00 50.00 50.00

TOTAL $ 1,176.00 $ 1,255.00 $ 1,255.00

SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEASURES Salary $ 5,361.00 $ 5,736.00 5,736.00 Expenses 100.00 100.00 100.00

TOTAL 5,461.00 $ 5,836.00 $ 5,836.00

ANIMAL INSPECTOR Salary 1,20752 $ 1,293.00 1,293.00 Expenses 808.00 900.00 900.00

TOTAL 2,015.92 $ 2,193.00 $ 2,193.00

51 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

MILK INSPECTOR Salary $ 1,095.96 $ 1,173.00 $ 1,173.00 Expenses 75.00 75.00 75.00

TOTAL $ 1,170.96 $ 1,248.00 $ 1,248.00

GRAND TOTAL $ 43,406.00

ARTICLE 45 It was voted to raise and appropriate $174,586.00 as amended.

ARTICLE 45

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money or take any other action in connection therewith for the following purpose(s):

1980-1981 1981-1982 1982-1983 Expended Appropriated Recommended ~~± ~~~~~~ TURNER LIBRARY Salaries $ 135,922.70 $ 174,606.00 $ 124,686.00 Expenses 64,812.38 46,675.00 49,900.00)

TOTAL $ 200,735.08 $ 221,281.00 $ 174,586.00)

ARTICLE 46 was voted.

ARTICLE 46 *

To see if the Town will authorize the Trustees of the Turner Free Library to ex- pend the sum of $14,603.00 received by the Town from the Commonwealth off

Massachusetts under the authority of Chapter 760 of the Acts of 1960 and Chapter i 672 of the Acts of 1963.

As petitioned for by the Trustees of the Turner Free Library.

RECOMMENDED.

ARTICLE 47 was voted.

ARTICLE 47 *

To see if the Town will vote to raise, appropriate or transfer a sum of money not to exceed $38,000.00 to remedy the public health problem presented by the as- bestos coated ceiling in the Turner Free library.

As petitioned for by Carol M. Leavitt, Trustee, Turner Free Library, and others.

52 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

ARTICLE 48 It was voted to raise and appropriate $664,553.00 as amended.

ARTICLE 48

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money or take any other action in connection therewith for the following purpose(s):

1980-1981 1981-1982 1982-1983 Expended Appropriated Level Funded MODERATOR Salary $ 300.00 $ 300.00 $ 300.00 Expenses 50.00 50.00 50.00

TOTAL $ 350.00 $ 350.00*$ 350.00

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

ARTICLE 49 It was voted to raise and appropriate $664,553.00 as amended.

ARTICLE 49

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money or take any other action in connection therewith for the following purpose(s):

1980-1981 1981-1982 1982-1983 Expended Appropriated Recommended COUNTY RETIREMENT Costs $ 534,154.00 $ 574,661.00 $ 599,151.00

PENSIONS Wescott 889.00 889.00 889.00 Condlin 11,529.00 11,889.00 11,889.00 McDonnell 16,655.00 17,167.00 17,167.00 Warren 22,350.00 22,710.00 22,710.00 Appromollo 445.00 600.00 600.00 C. Curran 445.00 600.00 600.00 Martin 445.00 600.00 600.00 Palmer 575.00 600.00 600.00 Hill 824.00 600.00 600.00 J. Curran 824.00 600.00 600.00 W. Franke 824.00 600.00 600.00 Clark 156.00 156.00 103.00

53 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

Drummond 759.00 759.00 821.000 Philbrook 3,357.00 3,357.00 3,155.000 Simmons 3,192.00 3,192.00 3,489.000 Powderly 1,260.00 1,260.00 979.000

TOTAL $ 600,182.94 $ 640,240.00 $ 664,553.000

ARTICLE 50 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 50 *

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $3,357.00 for pension of Alton F. LaBrecque who has been Inspector of Wires for 31 years.

As petitioned for by Alton F. LaBrecque.

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

ARTICLE 51 It was voted to raise and appropriate $1,470,552.00 m amended.

ARTICLE 51

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available^ funds a sum of money or take any other action in connection therewith for the following purpose(s):

1980-1981 1981-1982 1982-1983 Expended Appropriated Recommended POLICE Salaries $1,281,170.06 $1,203,787.00 $1,320,632.00 Court Award -0- -0- -0- Expenses 151,099.21 140,420.00 149,920.00 Capital Outlay 59,677.04 26,000.00 -0- Out of State Travel 250.00 -0- -0-

TOTAL $1,492,196.31 $1,370,207.00 $1,470,552.00

ARTICLE 52 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 52 *

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from availabl funds the sum of $7,200.00 for the purpose of purchasing two (2) portable radio for the Police Department.

54 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

As petitioned for by the Chief of Police.

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

ARTICLE 53 It was voted to raise and appropriate $46,500.00 for five (5) cruisers as amended.

ARTICLE 53

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $46,500.00 for the purpose of purchasing five (5) cruisers for the Police Department.

As petitioned for by the Chief of Police.

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

ARTICLE 54 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 54 *

To see if the Town will vote to authorize the creation of a revolving fund for the use of the Randolph Police Department with the proceeds of fines from District Court of East Norfolk and Dedham Superior Court.

As petitioned for by the Chief of Police.

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

ARTICLE 55 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 55 *

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, transfer from available funds or borrow a sum of money to fund the cost items in a contract (7/1/82 to 6/30/83) between the Town of Randolph (represented by the Board of Selectmen) and the Randolph Police Department employees (represented by the I.BJP.O.) in accord- ance with Chapter 1 50E of General Laws, amend the classification and Compensa- tion Plan, or take any other action with reference thereto.

As petitioned for by the Board of Selectmen.

ARTICLE 56 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 56 *

55 )

ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, transfer from available funds or borrow a sum of money to fund the cost items in a contract (7/1/82 to 6/30/83) between the Town of Randolph (represented by the Board of Selectmen) and the Randolph Traffic Supervisors (represented by the Randolph Traffic Super- visors Association) in accordance with Chapter 150E of General Laws, amend thee Classification and Compensation Plan, or take any other action with reference' thereto.

As petitioned for by the Board of Selectmen.

ARTICLE 57 It was voted to raise and appropriate $26,485.00 as amended.

ARTICLE 57

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money or take any other action in connection therewith for the following purpose(s):

1980-1981 1981-1982 1982-1983 Expended Appropriated Recommended CIVIL DEFENSE Expenses 1,967.09 $ 2,040.00 2,040.00

TOTAL 1,967.09 2,040.00 2,040.00'

AUXILIARY POLICE Expenses 5,893.17 5,015.00 5,01 5.(XX Capital Outlay 11,600.00 -0- -0-

TOTAL 17,493.17 5,015.00 5,015.00

DOG OFFICER Salaries 11,950.50 13,530.00 13,830.00 Expenses 4,600.00 3,600.00 3,600.00 Leash Law Expense 3,414.02 2,974.00 2,000.0(

TOTAL 19,964.52 19^04.00 19,430.00

GRAND TOTAL $ 37,457.69 $ 26,959.00 $ 26,485.0(

ARTICLE 58 was postponed to a later date.

ARTICLE 59 was postponed to a later date.

ARTICLE 60 It was voted to raise and appropriate $11,993,718.00 a amended.

56 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

ARTICLE 60

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money or take any other action in connection therewith for the following purpose(s):

1980-1981 1981-1982 1982-1983 Expended Appropriated Recommended RANDOLPH PUBLIC SCHOOLS Salaries $ 9,736,266.68 $ 8,520,672.00 $ 8,914,611.00 Expenses 2,250,672.92 2,055,227.00 2,253,095.00 Sub Total 11,986^39.60 10,575,899.00 11,167,706.00

BLUE HILLS REGIONAL SCHOOL Career Development 168,156.00 Operational 927,627.00 763,542.00 657,856.00

TOTAL $12,914,566.60 $11,339,441.00 $11,993,718.00

At 11:00 P.M. on June 7, 1982 the Annual Town Meeting was adjourned until June 8, 1982 at 9:00 P.M., following the Special Town Meeting.

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SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

JUNE 8, 1982

On June 8, 1982 the Special Town Meeting was reconvened. Assistant Town Clerk Joan F. Ward read the return of service.

ARTICLE 1 as recommended by the Planning Board was unanimously voted.

ARTICLE 1

To see if the Town will vote to rezone from Residential to Business the following described parcel of land, said parcel being located on the westerly side of North Main Street and being bounded and described as follows:

57 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

EASTERLY: by North Main Street, 1 16.10 feet;

SOUTHERLY: by land now or formerly of Donald and Jeanette N. Warnen by two courses 48.18 and 204.20 feet, respectively;

EASTERLY: by said Warner land 43.85 feet;

SOUTHERLY: by land of Eden Rock, Inc., 34.13 feet ;

WESTERLY: again by land of said Eden Rock, Inc., by two courses 160.93 feet and 2829 feet;

NORTHEASTERLY: on a curve and NORTHERLY by Nelson Drive 97.43 and 180 feet more or less.

Said parcel of land is shown on a plan of land entitled "Plan of Land - Randolph Mass., Lot A No. Main St." dated February 26, 1982, Levreault Engineering

As petitioned for by Sidney Tucker and others.

ARTICLE 2 It was unanimously voted to raise and appropriate $600 .0» provided Frank Frederickson as he retired in July, 1982.

ARTICLE 2

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money, or take any other action in connection therewith to pay one-half the annual premium for Blue Cross and Blue Shield medical coverage ( i equivalent thereof for Frank Frederickson who has retired as a Police Officer aft< i completing 33 years of service to the Town of Randolph.

As petitioned for by Frank Frederickson and others.

ARTICLE 3 It was voted to raise and appropriate $12,592.00.

ARTICLE 3

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from availab funds the sum of $12,592.00 for the purpose of supplementing the Insuran Budget.

As petitioned for by the Finance Committee.

ARTICLE 4 It was voted to raise and appropriate $4,586.30.

ARTICLE 4

58 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $4,586.30 for the purpose of refuse collection.

As petitioned for by the Finance Committee.

ARTICLE 5 It was voted to raise and appropriate $1 ,300.00.

ARTICLE 5

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $1,300.00 for the purpose of publishing the "Voting List" by the Registrars.

As petitioned for by the Finance Committee.

ARTICLE 6 It was voted to raise and appropriate $1 ,500.00.

ARTICLE 6

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $1 ,500.00 for the purpose of mailing expense to the Collector.

As petitioned for by the Finance Committee.

ARTICLE 7 It was voted to raise and appropriate $19,300.00.

ARTICLE 7

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $19,300.00 for the purpose of expenses incurred in Snow & Ice removal.

As petitioned for by the Finance Committee.

ARTICLE 8 It was voted to raise and appropriate $15,000.00.

ARTICLE 8

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $15,000.00 for the Joint Account of the Water Department.

As petitioned for by the Finance Committee.

ARTICLE 9 It was voted to raise and appropriate $3,833.56.

ARTICLE 9

59 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to provide payment to William Franke, retired firefighter, to reimburse him for eleven weeks of vacation pay, $500 in education benefits, and interest on said amounts from his retirement on April 11, 1981 to date.

As petitioned for by William Franke and others.

ARTICLE 10 It was voted to raise and appropriate $8,500.00.

ARTICLE 10

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of $8,500.00 for spraying of Gypsy Moths.

As petitioned for by Joseph Sass, Tree Warden.

ARTICLE 11 It was voted to raise and appropriate $10,200.00.

ARTICLE 11

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money equivalent to the payment required from Randolph parti- cipants at the Pauline School.

As petitioned for by Randolph Board of Selectmen.

ARTICLE 12 It was voted to raise and appropriate $8,000.00 contingent oim receipt of State aid to complete the remainder of the structure.

ARTICLE 12

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to construct a base for a salt shed.

As petitioned for by the Highway Surveyor.

ARTICLE 13 It was voted to raise and appropriate $3,970.00.

ARTICLE 13

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from availabl funds a sum of money to fund the implementation of an Affirmative Action Plan.

As petitioned for by the Board of Selectmen.

60 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

This June 7, 1982 Special Town Meeting was permanently adjourned at 11:10 P.M., June 8, 1982; whereupon the Annual Town Meeting was reconvened and adjourned until 8:00 P.M. June 14, 1982.

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ADJOURNED ANNUAL TOWN MEETING

JUNE 14, 1982

On June 14, 1982 at 8:00 P.M. the Annual Town Meeting was reconvened.

ARTICLE 61 It was voted to raise and appropriate $95,474.00 as amended.

ARTICLE 61

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money or take any other action in connection therewith for the following purpose(s):

1980-1981 1981-1982 1982-1983 Expended Appropriated Level Funded SELECTMEN Salaries $ 33,741.26 $ 35,404.00$ 35,949.00 Expenses 7,350.44 7,881.00 7,435.00 Mediation/Arbitration 630.75 -0- -0- Negotiator -0- -0- -0- Capital Outlay -0- 100.00 -0-

* TOTAL $ 41,722.45 $ 43,385.00 $ 43,384.00

ACCOUNTANT Salaries 54,011.56 49,810.00 49,870.00 Expenses 3,761.16 2,281.00 2,220.00 Out of State Travel 350.00 -0- -0- Capital Outlay -0- 100.00 -0-

TOTAL 58,122.71 52,091.00 * 52,090.00

GRAND TOTAL $ 99,845.16 $ 98,476.00 * $95,474.00

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

61 ONE HUNDRED AND F0RTY3EVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

ARTICLE 62 It was voted to raise and appropriate $197,481 .00 as amended.

ARTICLE 62

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money or take any other action in connection therewith for the following purpose(s):

1980-1981 1981-1982 1982-1983 Expended Appropriated Requested SEWER Salaries $ 155,093.61 $ 137,632.00$ 142,872.00 Expenses 16,020.09 16,250.00 25,400.00 Capital Outlay 4,877.00 1,000.00 3,900.00 Out of State Travel 63.00 -0- -0-

TOTAL 175,993.70 154,882.00 172,172.00

TREE AND MOTH Salaries 11,061.00 9,200.00 9,200.00 Expenses 22,799.15 15,609.00 15,609.00 Capital Outlay 3,459.54 550.00 500.00

TOTAL 37,319.69 25,359.00 25,309.00 I

GRAND TOTAL $ 213,313.39 $ 180,241.00$ 197,481.00

ARTICLE 63 It was voted as printed.

ARTICLE 63 *

To see if the Town will vote to authorize the citizens to elect the Tree Warden.

As petitioned for by the Tree Warden.

NOT RECOMMENDED.

ARTICLE 64 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 64 *

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of $2,500.00 for the purpose of planting trees.

As petitioned for by the Tree Warden.

62 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

ARTICLE 65 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 65 *

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of $10,000.00 for spraying of Gypsy Moths.

As petitioned for by the Tree Warden.

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

ARTICLE 66 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 66 *

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, transfer from available funds, or borrow the sum of $20,000.00 to purchase a new sprayer for the Tree Department.

As petitioned for by the Tree Warden.

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

ARTICLE 67 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 67 *

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, transfer from available funds or borrow a sum of money to fund the cost items in a contract (7/1/82 to 6/30/83) between the Town of Randolph (represented by the Board of Selectmen) and the Highway and Sewer Departments (represented by the Randolph Highway and Sewer Employees Association) in accordance with Chapter 150E of General Laws, amend the Classification and Compensation Plan, or take any action with reference thereto.

As petitioned for by the Board of Selectmen.

ARTICLE 68 It was voted to raise and appropriate $53,5 1 1.00 as amended.

ARTICLE 68

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money or take any other action in connection therewith for the

63 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT following purpose(s):

1980-1981 1981-1982 1982-1983 Expended Appropriated Requested TRUSTEES Salaries $ 15,207.00 $ 12,227.00 $ 12,227.00 Expenses 2,603.78 5,628.95 5,628.00 Capital Outlay -0- -0- -0-

TOTAL 17,810.78 17,855.95 17,855.00

PERSONNEL BOARD Salaries 30,343.77 29,055.00 29,075.00 Expenses 4,871.41 1,281.00 1,281.00

TOTAL 35,215.18 30,336.00 30,356.00

BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION Salaries -0- 400.00 -0- Expenses 623.00 1,700.00 2,000.00

TOTAL 623.00 2,100.00 2,000.00

PLANNING BOARD Salaries 2,010.00 2,220.00 2,220.00 Expenses 361.44 1,100.00 1,100.00

TOTAL 2,371.44 3,300.00 3,300.00

GRANDTOTAL $ 56,020.40 $ 53,591.00 $ 53,511.00

ARTICLE 69 was withdrawn.

ARTICLE 69 *

To see if the Town will vote to amend the Personnel Board By-Laws, Classification & Compensation Plan, Section 16, SICK LEAVE, by adding the following para- graph (k):

Upon normal retirement, or retirement due to a job related injury, or death of an employee, or when an employee's services are terminated through no fault or delinquency of their own, the Municipal Employer shall pay to the employee or the estate, as the case may be, twenty -five (25%) percent reim- bursement of accumulated sick leave days based on one fifth (1/5) of his/her present week's pay up to a maximum of One Thousand ($1 ,000.00) Dollars.

64 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

As petitioned for by the Personnel Board.

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

ARTICLE 70 It was voted to raise and appropriate $80,000.00.

ARTICLE 70 *

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to provide a general salary increase of 7% for fiscal 1983 to those Town employees not covered by collective bargaining agreements, and in so doing amend the Personnel Board By-Laws, Classification and Compensation Plans.

As petitioned for by the Personnel Board.

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

ARTICLE 71 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 71 *

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to provide a general salary increase of 7% for fiscal 82—83 to those Town employees not covered by collective bargaining agreements.

As petitioned for by David A. Zecchini and others.

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

ARTICLE 72 It was voted to raise and appropriate $401,100.00 and to transfer $798,000.00 from the Federal Revenue Sharing Account as amended.

ARTICLE 72

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money, or take any other action in connection therewith for the following purpose(s):

1980-1981 1981-1982 1982-1983 Expended Appropriated Requested UNCLASSIFIED Insurance (Fire, Theft, Etc.) $ 187,073.91 $ 160,000.00 $ 213,800.00 Workmen's Compensation 94,362.00 80,000.00 80,000.00 Unemployment Compensation 54,909.46 150,000.00 150,000.00 Group Insurance 4,012.32 4,500.00 4,500.00

65 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

Town Reports 5,929.57 6,000.00 6,000.00 Street Lights 338,338.94 300,000.00 300,000.00 Election and Town Meeting Expense 19,953.86 15,500.00 15,500.00 Blue Cross/Blue Shield 419,602.77 368,000.00 368,000.00 Car Use 25,563.91 29,000.00 29,t)00.00 Hnlirlav rvanpp 1 1 V7 1 1 vl CI y OhvVyUuvlVCUlvv 8,041.72 6 800 00 6 800 00 Computer 15,000.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 Pre-Employment Exams 1,080.00 500.00 500.00 Church Clocks 200.00 -0- -0-

VL $1,174,068.46 $1,145,300.00 $1,199,100.00

ARTICLE 73 It was voted to raise and appropriate $97,360.00 as amended.

ARTICLE 73

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money or take any other action in connection therewith for the following purpose(s):

1980-1981 1981-1982 1982-1983 Expended Appropriated Requested VETERANS Salaries $ 43,532.80 $ 47,561.57 $ 36,264.00 Expenses 2,890.83 3,100.00 3,100.00 Veterans' Benefits 61,873.50 56,796.00 56,796.00 Care of Veterans' Graves 1,040.30 1,200.00 1,200.00

TOTALS $ 109,337.43 $ 108,658.00 $ 97,360.00

ARTICLE 74 It was voted to raise and appropriate $407,051 .00 as amended.

ARTICLE 74

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money or take any other action in connection therewith for the following purpose(s):

1980-1981 1981-1982 1982-1983 Expended Appropriated Requested WATER

Salaries 242,340.84 ; 231,795.72 210,901.00 Expenses 49,747.15 33,900.00 34,150.00 Capital Outlay 750.54 -0- -0-

66 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

Out of State Travel 250.00 -0- -0-

Joint Account 193,058.591 145,000.00 147,000.00 Richardi Reservoir Account 15,000.00

TOTAL $ 486,147.12 $ 410,695.72 $ 407,051.00

ARTICLE 75 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 75 *

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, transfer from available funds or borrow a sum of money to fund the cost items in a contract (7/1/82 to 6/30/83) between the Town of Randolph (represented by the Board of Selectmen) and the Randolph Water Department (represented by the Randolph Water Association) in accordance with Chapter 150E of General Laws, amend the Classification and Com- pensation Plan, or take any other action in reference thereto.

As petitioned for by the Board of Selectmen.

ARTICLE 76 It was voted to raise and appropriate $25,000.00 provided the Town of Holbrook appropriate and/or expend an equal amount.

ARTICLE 76 *

To see if the Town will vote to transfer from Article No. 3 of the Special Town Meeting, July 1980, the sum of $50,000.00 for Filtration Plant improvements.

As petitioned for by the Board of Water Commissioners.

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

ARTICLE 77 It was voted to raise and appropriate $55,000.00 when sewer lines are installed by either State Sewer Grant or Town Meeting funding.

ARTICLE 77 *

To see if the Town will vote to transfer from Article No. 3 of the Special Town Meeting, July 1980, the sum of $55,000.00 for installing 12" water main on Oak Street.

As petitioned for by the Board of Water Commissioners.

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

67 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY3EVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

ARTICLE 78 was voted to authorize the Water Commissioners to appoint one of their members to another office or position under their control in accord- ance with the provisions of Chapter No. 36, Acts of 1929.

ARTICLE 78 *

To see if the Town will authorize the Water Commissioners to appoint one of their members to another office or position under their control in accordance with the provisions of Chapter No. 36, Acts of 1929, or take any other action relative thereto.

As petitioned for by the Board of Water Commissioners.

REFER TO PETITIONER.

ARTICLE 79 It was voted to raise and appropriate $46,136.00 as amended.

ARTICLE 79

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money or take any other action in connection therewith for the following purpose(s):

1980-1981 1981-1982 1982-1983 Expended Appropriated Recommended YOUTH COORDINATOR Salaries 41,505.36 40,680.00 $ 42,036.00 Expenses 6,725.00 3,602.00 4,100.00 Capital Outlay 925.43 -0- -0-

TOTAL $ 49,155.79 $ 44,282.00 $ 46,136.00

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

ARTICLE 6 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Laws as follows:

Under section 3, use Regulations, add the following paragraph between the first and second paragraphs:

"No land within any use district or zone in the Town of Randolph may be used for a radioactive waste disposal facility for the collection, treatment, storage, burial, incineration, or disposal of radioactive waste, including but not limited to wastes classified as low-level radioactive waste."

As petitioned for by the Chapter 40A Zoning Committee.

68 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

REFER TO PETITIONER.

ARTICLE 16 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 16

To see if the Town will vote to amend Watershed and Wetlands Protection Map

No. 58 for the Town of Randolph, with respect to the location of the Area 1 definition line at the existing dead end of Kingcrest Terrace, in accordance with a plan entitled "Proposed Amendment to Watershed and Wetlands Protection Map No. 58 for the Town of Randolph, Mass." dated March 26, 1981 by Levreault Engineering, 10 Diauto Drive, Randolph, Mass., or take any other action relative thereto.

As petitioned for by Frank E. Frederickson and others.

REFER TO PLANNING BOARD.

ARTICLE 18 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 18

To see if the Town will vote to delete Article No. 1 , Section No. 1 of the By-Laws and insert therefor the following: "The Annual Meeting for the election of officers of the Town shall be held on the first Tuesday in May at 6 A.M. and shall close at 8:00 PJM."

As petitioned for by Bernard Davidson and others.

REFER TO PETITIONER.

ARTICLE 58 It was voted to raise and appropriate $209,825.00 as amended. It was also resolved to direct the Recreation Committee to consider the implemen- tation of fees for the fall, winter and spring programs.

ARTICLE 58

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money or take any other action in connection therewith for the following purpose(s):

1980-1981 1981-1982 1982-1983 Expended Appropriated Recommended RECREATION Salaries $ 147,659.35 $ 155,775.00 $ 155,775.00 Expenses 68,654.52 63,650.00 54,050.00

69 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

Capital Outlay 5,694.00 -0- -0-

TOTAL $ 222,007.87 $ 209,425.00 $ 209,825.00

ARTICLE 59 It was voted to raise and appropriate $10,000.00.

ARTICLE 59 *

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars to pay for additional tuition and busing for special needs students to attend St. Colletta's Day School Summer Recreation Program.

As petitioned for by the Randolph Board of Recreation and others.

RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE AT TOWN MEETING.

The 1982 Annual Town Meeting was permanently dissolved on June 14, 1982 at 11:40 P.M.

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70 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

TOWN CLERK

Randolph, Massachusetts 02368 963-3212

September 28, 1982 TO: OSMOND BENJAMINO CHIEF OF POLICE

Dear Chief Benjamino:

In your capacity as constable, please post enclosed Attorney General ap- proved 1982 Annual and Special Town Meetings zoning by-laws and zoning map.

Please post in each precinct plus 5 public places.

Claims of invalidity by reason of any defect in the procedure of adoption or amendment of zoning by-laws may only be made within 90 days of such posting. Copies of by-laws may be examined and obtained at the Office of the Town Clerk.

Thanks for your cooperation.

Very truly yours,

(signed) Norman B. Silk Town Clerk

P.S. Please make your return of service on the copy of this letter and post a copy of this letter along with the by-laws and map.

Zoning By-laws have been posted at the following places:

1. Conrad's — So. Main Street 7. Shaw's Market - Memorial Pkwy - - 2. Conrad's No. Main Street 8 . Dacey's No. Main Street 3. Conrad's — Chestnut Street 9. Fernandes — No. Main Street 4. Town Hall - Crawford Square 10. White Hen - Union Street - 5. Police Station - North Street 1 1 . Curtis Compact North Street 6. Post Office — Thomas Patten Drive

(signed) Osmond J. Benjamino Chief of Police

71 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

TOWN CLERK

Randolph, Massachusetts 963-3212

June 21, 1982

The Honorable Francis X. Bellotti Attorney General of Massachusetts One Ashburton Place Boston, Massachusetts 02108

Dear Sir:

I submit herewith and request approval of the amendments to zoning by-laws adopted under Articles 5, 6, 7, 8, 14, 15 of the warrant for the annual town meet- ing held March 15, 1982 and at the adjourned sessions thereof on June 7, June 8, and June 14, 1982.

The following documents are enclosed:

1 . Warrant and Return of Service.

2. Warrant posted February 16, 1982 and notice was sent to all Town Meeting Members on February 16, 1982. A quorum was present at all sessions.

3. Enclosed are attested copies of the Warrants, Return of Service, and list of Planning Board Members.

4. Also enclosed is the Town Engineer's booklet to Town Meeting Members and evidence of public hearings and notices.

Very truly yours,

(signed) Norman B. Silk Town Clerk

P.S. Also enclosed is Article 1 of Special Town Meeting held June 7, 1982 and its documentation. Warrant was posted May 14, 1982 and notice sent to all Town Meeting Members on May 13, 1982. A quorum was present at said meeting which was convened and adjourned on June 7, 1982.

72 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

The Commonwealth of Massachusetts DEPARTMENT OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

John W. McCormack State Office Building One Ashburton Place, Boston 02108

September 22, 1982

Norman B. Silk, Town Clerk Office of Town Clerk Randolph, Massachusetts 02368

Dear Mr. Silk:

I enclose the amendments to zoning by-laws adopted under Articles 5,6,7, 8, 14 and 15 of the warrant for the Randolph Annual Town Meeting that convened March 15, 1982, with the approval of the Attorney General endorsed thereon and on the zoning map pertaining to Article 15.

Very truly yours,

(signed) Henry F. O'Connell Assistant Attorney General

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September 22, 1982

Boston, Massachusetts

The foregoing amendments to the zoning by-laws adopted under Articles 5, 6,

7, 8, 14 and 15 of the warrant for the Randolph Annual Town Meeting that con- vened March 15, 1982, are hereby approved.

(signed) Francis X. Bellotti Attorney General

73 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

September 22, 1982

Boston, Massachusetts

The foregoing amendment to the zoning by-laws adopted under Article 1 of the warrant for the Randolph Special Town Meeting held June 7, 1982, is hereby approved.

(signed) Francis X. Bellotti Attorney General

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September 22, 1982

Boston, Massachusetts

The within zoning map pertaining to Article 1 of the warrant for the Randolph

Special Town Meeting held June 7, 1982, is hereby approved.

(signed) Francis X. Bellotti Attorney General

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September 22, 1982

Boston, Massachusetts

The within zoning map pertaining to Article 15 of the warrant for the Randolph

Annual Town Meeting that convened March 15, 1982, is hereby approved.

(signed) Francis X. Bellotti Attorney General

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74 .

TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

The Commonwealth of Massachusetts DEPARTMENT OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL

John W. McCormack State Office Building One Ashburton Place, Boston 02108

September 22, 1982

Norman B. Silk, Town Clerk Office of Town Clerk Randolph, Massachusetts 02368

Dear Mr. Silk:

I enclose the amendment to zoning by-laws adopted under Article 1 of the warrant for the Randolph Special Town Meeting held June 7, 1982, with the approval of the Attorney General endorsed thereon and on the zoning map pertain- ing to Article 1

Very truly yours,

(signed) Henry F. O'Connell Assistant Attorney General

75 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

NOVEMBER 22, 1982

Pursuant to the warrant, a Special Town Meeting was convened at Randolph High School November 22, 1982 at 8:00 P.M. Moderator Paul Alpert presided. Assistant Town Clerk Joan Ward read the return of service.

The following articles were voted:

It was voted to suspend the rules and take action on Article 25 as the first order of business.

ARTICLE 25

To see if the Town will vote to rezone from Residential to Multi-Family a parcel of land located on North Main Street adjacent to (and formerly a part of) the Boston School for the Deaf; said parcel referred to as Randolph Assessor's Designation

Map 30, Block A, Parcel 1 (part), said parcel being bounded and described as follows:

EASTERLY: by the westerly line of North Main Street, a distance of five hundred-twenty and 83/100 (520.83) feet;

NORTHERLY: by lands now or formerly of the Congregation of the Sisters of Saint Joseph of Boston, a distance of one thousand two hundred fifty -nine and 11/100 (1,259.11) feet;

WESTERLY: by lands now or formerly of the Congregation of the Sisters of Saint Joseph of Boston, a distance of five hundred seventy -two and 56/100 (572.56) feet;

SOUTHERLY: by lands now or formerly of the Congregation of the Sisters of Saint Joseph of Boston, a distance of six hundred ninety -two and 33/100 (692.33) feet;

EASTERLY: by lands now or formerly of George S. and Ava M. Rent, a distance of one hundred seventy-eight and 50/100 (178.50) feet; and

SOUTHERLY: by lands now or formerly of George S. and Ava M. Rent, a distance of five hundred eighteen and 06/100 (518.06) feet.

Said parcel is subject to a fifty (50) foot wide Drain Easement and a twenty (20) foot wide Sewer Easement.

76 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

Said parcel contains approximately sixteen and 1/1000 (16.001) acres, and being shown on a plan entitled: "Topographic Plan of Land, Randolph, Massachusetts," dated July 22, 1982 and revised August 30, 1982, by Joseph L. Calabro, Registered Land Surveyor, on file with the office of the Randolph Town Engineer.

As petitioned for by Matthew Bartman and others.

The Planning Board recommended Article 25 and it was voted as printed by a vote of 164 in favor and 7 opposed.

It was voted to suspend the rules and take action on the monetary articles as follows:

ARTICLE 19 It was voted to raise and appropriate $250,000.00 as printed.

ARTICLE 19

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to full fund the Town's 50% liability in providing medical and health insurance, pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 32B.

As petitioned for by the Board of Selectmen.

ARTICLE 33 It was voted to raise and appropriate $235,000.00 to create a Stabilization Fund.

ARTICLE 33

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to create a Stabilization Fund.

As petitioned for by the Finance Committee.

ARTICLE 1 It was voted to raise and appropriate $3,600.00 as printed.

ARTICLE 1

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to replace an existing 2" water main on the Cedar Circle loop with the necessary gates and fittings.

As petitioned for by Sheryl R. McManus and others.

ARTICLE 2 It was voted to raise and appropriate $1 ,450.00 as printed.

77 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

ARTICLE 2

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, transfer or borrow from other available funds, the sum of $1,450.00 for the installation of combination storm windows and automatic turn-down thermostats on the remainder of the Veterans and Welfare Building.

As petitioned for by the Town Engineer and Building Inspector.

ARTICLE 3 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 3

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $2,000.00 to repair the Water Department dump truck.

As petitioned for by the Water Commissioners.

ARTICLE 4 It was voted to raise and appropriate $15,000.00 as printed.

ARTICLE 4

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $15,000.00 to supplement ARTICLE NO. 77 of the Annual Town Meeting of 1982.

As petitioned for by the Board of Water Commissioners.

ARTICLE 5 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 5

To see if the Town will vote to amend the By-Laws to provide the Water Depart- ment authorization to operate under an enterprise accounting system and to reserve the water receipts for said purpose.

As petitioned for by the Board of Water Commissioners.

ARTICLE 6 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 6

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds, or borrow under any applicable State Statute, the sum of $20,000.00 to purchase new hydrants and water meters. TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

As petitioned for by the Board of Water Commissioners.

ARTICLE 8 It was voted to raise and appropriate $31,000.00 ($20,000.00 for Accepted Streets, $5,000.00 for Cleaning Brooks, $6,000.00 for Line Striping and Crosswalks).

ARTICLE 8

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $106,000.00 for the following capital outlay projects of the Highway Department:

Accepted Streets (resurfacing) $50,000.00 Sidewalks $15,000.00 Granite Curbing $25,000.00 Cleaning Brooks $10,000.00 line Striping and Crosswalks $ 6,000.00

As petitioned for by the Highway Surveyor.

ARTICLE 9 It was voted to raise $22,500.00 ($6,000.00 for one used Elgin sweeper, $10,000.00 for one new 1-ton cab (with trade-in, $6,500.00 for one light duty truck (with trade-in).

ARTICLE 9

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $102,000.00 for the purchase of the following equipment for the Highway Department:

1 new Elgin Sweeper (or equal), old unit to be traded $68,000.00 New rear aid chamber and tank for Ecolotec Sweeper $15,000.00

1 new 1 -ton cab and chassis, old unit to be traded $ 1 1 ,000.00 1 new light duty pick-up truck, old unit to be traded $ 8,000.00

As petitioned for by the Highway Surveyor.

ARTICLE 10 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 10

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, transfer from available funds, or borrow under any applicable state statute, a sum of money to reconstruct the Randolph High School football field. Reconstruction will include relocation of bleachers, installation of drainage and installation of a one-quarter mile track.

79 1 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

As petitioned for by the Randolph School Committee.

ARTICLE 1 1 It was voted to raise and appropriate $770.00 as printed.

ARTICLE 1

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, borrow or transfer from available funds a sum of money for the purpose of the expense account of the Building Department.

As petitioned for by the Building Inspector.

ARTICLE 12 It was voted to raise and appropriate $3,600.00 as printed.

ARTICLE 12

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money or take any other action in connection therewith to pay for a 6" water pipeline 200 feet, from Rockefeller Street to the last house on Gould Street.

As petitioned for by Richard S. Palmer and others.

ARTICLE 13 It was voted to raise and appropriate $2,107.07 for Thomas L. Warren and John Condlin, as printed.

ARTICLE 13

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to provide a statutory cost of living increase to various pensioners.

As petitioned for by Thomas L. Warren and others.

ARTICLE 14 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 14

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for the purpose of purchasing a valuation computer system, for updating valuation records of the Board of Assessors.

As petitioned for by the Board of Assessors.

ARTICLE 15 It was voted to raise and appropriate $23,000.00 as printed.

80 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

ARTICLE 15

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds or borrow the sum of $28,450.00 to remove the asbestos from the ceiling in the Turner Free Library.

As petitioned for by the Trustees of the Turner Free Library.

ARTICLE 16 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 16

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to install a traffic light at the intersection of Thomas Patten Drive and Mazzeo Drive (Route 139).

As petitioned for by George Pan and others.

ARTICLE 17 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 17

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to replace the existing animal control vehicle. Old one to be traded.

As petitioned for by the Dog Officer.

At 11:00 P.M. on November 22, 1982 the first session of this Special Town Meeting was adjourned until 8:00 P.M. November 23, 1982.

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ADJOURNED SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

NOVEMBER 23, 1982

The second session was convened at 8:00 P.M., November 23, 1982. The following articles were acted upon:

ARTICLE 20 It was voted to raise and appropriate $1 ,573.00 as printed.

81 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

ARTICLE 20

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available It

funds a sum of money to provide fire and intrusion alarm protection, together with I related costs, at the McNeill School which has been officially turned over to the Board of Selectmen as surplus by the Randolph School Committee.

As petitioned for by the Board of Selectmen.

ARTICLE 21 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 21

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $12,000.00 for the purchase of one 3/4-ton, 4 wheel drive pick-up truck with plow and dump body. Present 1-ton dump truck and plow to be traded in.

As petitioned for by the Board of Sewer Commissioners.

ARTICLE 23 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 23

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to pave the following streets, Lewis Drive and Davis Road, from curb to curb with bituminous concrete.

As petitioned for by Robert L. Kirsch and others.

ARTICLE 27 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 27

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $40,000.00 to supplement the Veterans' Benefits appropriation of $56,796.00 authorized at the 1982 Annual Town Meeting.

As petitioned for by the Director of Veterans' Services.

ARTICLE 28 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 28

82 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to install full phase traffic signals at the intersection of North Main Street and Scanlon Drive.

As petitioned for by the Board of Selectmen.

ARTICLE 29 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 29

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to install full phase traffic signals at the intersection of North Main Street and Liberty Street at Grove Street.

As petitioned for by the Board of Selectmen.

ARTICLE 32 was withdrawn.

ARTICLE 32

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to increase the Insurance Account.

As petitioned for by the Finance Committee.

ARTICLE 34 was withdrawn.

ARTICLE 34

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for the purpose of retiring outstanding debt.

As petitioned for by the Finance Committee.

ARTICLE 35 was withdrawn.

ARTICLE 35

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for the purpose of capital purchases, a list of which will be provided at the Special Town Meeting.

As petitioned for by the Finance Committee.

ARTICLE 37 It was voted to transfer $1 ,500.00 as printed.

83 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

ARTICLE 37

To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum of $1 ,500.00 from the Ambulance Reserve Account to the Fire Department Expense Account to cover repairs to the 1978 ambulance.

As petitioned for by the Fire Chief.

ARTICLE 38 It was voted to raise and appropriate $62,000.00 as printed.

ARTICLE 38

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, borrow or transfer the sum of $62,000.00 for the purpose of furnishing a new chassis for the Fire Department

Ladder No. 1 and all the related work of transferring the aerial ladder to the new chassis, testing, building compartments, painting, etc.

As petitioned for by the Fire Chief.

ARTICLE 39 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 39

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, borrow or transfer, the sum of $16,000.00 to purchase forty (40) belt mounted radio receivers with charger/ amplifiers for the purpose of contacting off-duty fire department personnel for emergencies.

As petitioned for by the Fire Chief.

ARTICLE 40 It was voted to raise and appropriate $300.00 as printed.

ARTICLE 40

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money, or take any other action in connection therewith, to pay one-half the annual premium for Blue Cross and Blue Shield medical coverage or equivalent thereof for Edward F. Berry who will retire as Town Collector after completing over 25 years of service to the Town of Randolph.

As petitioned for by Edward F. Berry and others.

ARTICLE 41 It was voted to raise and appropriate $600.00 as printed.

ARTICLE 41

84 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money or take any other action in connection therewith to pay one-half the annual premium for Blue Cross and Blue Shield medical coverage or equivalent thereof for John A. Brewster who has retired as a Fire Officer after com- pleting 30 years of service to the Town of Randolph.

As petitioned for by James M. Brewster and others.

ARTICLE 42 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 42

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to install full phase traffic signals at the intersection of North Main Street and West Street.

As petitioned for by the Board of Selectmen.

ARTICLE 43 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 43

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to install full phase traffic signals at the intersection of North Main Street and South Main Street at Union Street.

As petitioned for by the Board of Selectmen.

ARTICLE 44 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 44

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $21,600.00 for the installation of drainage on High Street between Vine Street and Phyllis Drive.

As petitioned for by the Highway Surveyor and Town Engineer.

ARTICLE 45 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 45

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds or borrow the sum of $8,500.00 to purchase a used brush chipper.

As petitioned for by the Tree Warden.

85 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

ARTICLE 46 It was voted to raise and appropriate $5,000.00 as printed.

ARTICLE 46

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from availablee funds the sum of $5,000.00 for experts in connection with West 128 litigation.

As petitioned for by the Town Counsel.

ARTICLE 47 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 47

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds, or borrow under any applicable State Statute, the sum of $6,000.00 to bei' added to the salary account.

As petitioned for by the Board of Water Commissioners.

ARTICLE 48 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 48

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available, funds the sum of $1 1,318.00 to fund the position of Senior Clerk in the Treasurer/ Clerk's Department.

As petitioned for by the Town Treasurer and Town Clerk.

ARTICLE 49 It was voted to raise and appropriate $11,106.00 to hire six\

(6) traffic supervisors effective January 1 , 1983.

ARTICLE 49

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to hire ten (10) Traffic Supervisors.

As petitioned for by the Chief of Police.

ARTICLE 50 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 50

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to hire six (6) Police Officers.

86 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

As petitioned for by the Chief of Police.

ARTICLE 51 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 51

To see if the Town will vote to borrow, raise and appropriate or transfer from avail- able funds a sum of money to reinstate the following positions in the Randolph Fire Department: Six (6) Firefighters; Four (4) Civilian Dispatchers; One (1) Full-time Clerk.

As petitioned for by the Fire Chief.

ARTICLE 52 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 52

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, transfer from available funds or borrow under any applicable state statute, a sum of money to supplement funds voted at the Annual Town Meeting for the salary budget of the Randolph Public Schools for fiscal 1983, or take any other action with reference thereto.

As petitioned for by the School Committee.

ARTICLE 53 It was voted to raise and appropriate $58,865.00 as printed.

ARTICLE 53

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, transfer from available funds or borrow under any applicable state statute a sum of money to supplement funds voted at the Annual Town Meeting for the expense budget of the Randolph Public Schools for fiscal 1983, or take any other action with reference thereto.

As petitioned for by the School Committee.

ARTICLE 54 was withdrawn.

ARTICLE 54

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $7,800.00 to fund the position of Accounting Machine Operator for Fiscal 1983.

As petitioned for by the Town Accountant.

ARTICLE 55 No action was voted.

87 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

ARTICLE 55

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $30,463.92 to hire 1 asphalt raker and 1 motor equipment opera- tor for the Highway Department.

As petitioned for by the Highway Surveyor.

ARTICLE 56 No action was voted.

ARTICLE 56

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for hiring a secretary for the Engineering and Building Departments.

As petitioned for by the Town Engineer and Building Inspector.

ARTICLE 57 no action was voted.

ARTICLE 57

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of $16,034.07 for the purpose of rehiring a Civil Engineer in the Engineering Department.

As petitioned for by the Town Engineer, Planning Board and Conservation Com- mission.

ARTICLE 18 was voted as printed.

ARTICLE 18

To see if the Town will vote to accept a registered and recorded deed of land adjacent to the Great Pond Reservoir granted to the Town of Randolph by H. Frank and Barbara F. Jablonski.

As petitioned for by the Board of Selectmen.

ARTICLE 22 as recommended by the Planning Board was not voted, 59 in favor, 33 opposed.

ARTICLE 22

To see if the Town will vote to rezone from Residential to Industrial use a parcel of land located adjacent to the Mass. Transportation Authority Right of Way near

88 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

the Braintree Randolph Holbrook Town Line, said parcel referred to as Randolph Assessor's Designation Map 50, Block A, Parcel 2, including the existing Massachu- setts Bay Transportation Authority railroad right of way, said parcel being bounded and described as follows:

SOUTHEASTERLY by land of the Gill Farm Realty Trust, a distance of approxi- mately Eighteen Hundred Fifty (1850) feet;

SOUTHERLY & SOUTHEASTERLY by land of Patrick J. & Rosanna C. Leonard, a distance of approximately Three Hundred Twenty-Five (325) feet;

SOUTHERLY by land of Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority Right of Way and Town of Randolph, a total distance of approximately Two Hundred Thirty -Five (235) feet;

SOUTHWESTERLY by land of the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Boston (St. Mary's Cemetery) along the meander of the Cochato River, a distance of approximately One Thousand Seven Hundred Sixty (1,760) feet;

NORTHWESTERLY by land of Owners Unknown, a distance of approximately One Thousand Five Hundred Fifty-Three (1,553) feet;

NORTHEASTERLY by land of Linwood Memorial Park and Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority, a total distance of approximately Two Hundred Eighty (280) feet;

EASTERLY & NORTHERLY by land of the County of Norfolk, a distance of approximately Three Hundred One (301) feet; said Parcel containing 33 Acres, more or less, and being shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land, Randolph, Mass., Proposed Rezoning, Land of Gill Farm Realty Trust," dated August 6, 1982, by Levreault Engineering, Randolph, Mass., on file in the Office of the Randolph Town Engineer.

As petitioned for by Natale Rota, Trustee of Gill Farm Realty Trust, and others.

ARTICLE 24 as recommended by the Planning Board was voted, 89 in the affirmative, 5 opposed.

ARTICLE 24

To see if the Town will vote to rezone from Residential to Business use the parcel of land at 1 1 School Street at the corner of Moulton Street and referred to as

89 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

Randolph Assessor's Map 53, Block E, Parcel 14; said parcel being bounded and described as follows:

NORTHERLY by School Street, Forty-Five (45) feet, more or less;

NORTHEASTERLY by said School Street, Eighty-Three (83) feet, more or less;

EASTERLY by Moulton Street, One Hundred Twelve (112) feet, more or less;

SOUTHERLY by land of John F. & Julia A. Canavan, Ninety-Three (93) feet, more or less, and by land now or formerly of K of C Lyceum Foundation, Inc., Twenty -Six (26) feet, more or less; and

WESTERLY by land of the Randolph Savings Bank, One Hundred Thirty- Five (135) feet, more or less; said parcel containing 15,200 square feet of land, more or less, and being shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land, Randolph, Mass., Proposed Rezoning, Land of Alfred

L. & Elizabeth D. Semensi at 1 1 School Street," dated September 24, 1982 by Levreault Engineering, Randolph, Mass., which plan is on file in the office of the Randolph Town Engineer.

As petitioned for by Alfred L. & Elizabeth D. Semensi and others.

ARTICLE 26 as recommended by the Planning Board, no action was taken.

ARTICLE 26

To see if the Town will vote to rezone from its present use of industrial and resi- dential to business the following described parcel of land consisting of the Town Hall and the former Town Hall Annex:

Beginning at a point at the intersection of Union and South Main Streets, thence running S 37°-51'-07" E a distance of 147.98 feet to a point, thence running S 47 -59'-55" E a distance of 153.00 feet, , thence running S 43°-31 -27" W a distance of 33.00 feet, thence running S 47°-59'-55" E a distance of 67.00 feet, thence running N 51°-22'-19" E a distance of 8.20 feet, thence running S 49°-01 -29" E a distance of 81.23 feet, thence running S 42°-54'-48" E a distance of 103.15 feet, thence running northerly along a curve of a radius of 4050 feet a distance of 160.63 feet to a stone bound, thence running along a curve of radius of 100.00 feet in a northerly and north- westerly direction a distance of 65.31 feet,

90 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

, thence along Union Street N 35°-05 -53" W a distance of 45.75 feet to a stone bound, thence along Union Street N 36°-ir-53" W a distance of 187.85 feet to a stone bound, thence northwesterly and southwesterly along a curve of a radius of 22.50 feet a distance of 41 .60 feet to a stone bound which is the point of beginning.

As petitioned for by Lawrence Corbett and others.

ARTICLE 7 was referred to petitioner, no funds being raised or appropri- ated.

ARTICLE 7

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to raze the building at 15 Union Street.

As petitioned for by the Board of Selectmen.

ARTICLE 30 was voted as printed.

ARTICLE 30

To see if the Town will vote to amend Article 20 of the December 14, 1981 Special Town Meeting which reads as follows:

"3. (d) More than three false alarms during the period of seven days shall be deemed excessive, and each successive alarm in excess thereof within said period shall be assessed against the user at the rate of $20.00 per alarm, the same to be paid into the treasury of the Town.

In addition thereto, alarms in excess of five during said period shall result in application for penalty in accordance with the penalty section of this by-law hereinafter set forth.

As petitioned for by the Chief of Police." by substituting therefor:

3. (d) Each alarm system user, to include also all automatic devices interconnected to any number at the Police Station, shall be allowed, in the course of any consecutive twelve (12) month period, three (3) free false alarms. False alarms in excess of three (3) shall be assessed the following fines:

1. Fourth, fifth and sixth false alarms, $20.00 for each false alarm. 2. Seventh and eighth false alarms, $50.00 for each false alarm. 3. Ninth and tenth false alarms, $100.00 for each false alarm,

91 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

with each additional false alarm to be assessed a fine oil $100.00.

System users whose false alarms total in excess of ten (10) during said twelve (12) month period will be subject to review by thet Chief of Police or his designee, and if deemed abusive of the sys-s

tern shall be required, after proper notification, to attend a hear -i ing to show cause why they should not be ordered to disconnect from the system totally.

Non-payment of fines, as herein established, will result in dis-

connection from the system and re-connection will not be al- lowed until all fines in arrears are paid. Checks for said fines shall be made payable to the Town of Randolph.

As petitioned for by the Chief of Police.

ARTICLE 31 as printed was defeated.

ARTICLE 31

To see if the Town will vote to adopt the following by-law:

1. No person shall keep, or cause to be kept, operate or suffer to be oper- ated, on premises owned or leased by him, or subject to his control, any mechanical or electronic automatic amusement device, whether coin operated or not, (as defined under, but not limited to, Chapter 140^ Section 177A(2) of the Massachusetts General Laws) except privates in-home use, coin operated juke boxes, pool, billiard, bowling anc athletic training devices.

2. Any person found violating the provisions of this by-law will be pun-i ished by a fine of $200.00 for each offense.

As petitioned for by Bartholomew J. Mulhern and others.

ARTICLE 36 was voted as printed, to consist of five (5) persons appointee by the Moderator.

ARTICLE 36

To establish a Computer Needs Study Task Force to evaluate software and hard ware configurations to make recommendations, including cost/benefit analysis, ai the 1984 Annual Town Meeting.

Retiring Finance Committee Member Herbert Lyken was recognized for hii years of service.

At 12:25 A.M. on November 24, 1982 this Special Town Meeting was per manently adjourned.

92 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

TOWN MEETING ATTENDANCE - 1982 T — Terminated X- Present A - Appointed — — Absent R — Resigned

I - Illness

PRECINCT 1

3/15 6/7 6/8 6/14 11/22 11/23 ill/lUillJvlljAbramson WilliamT T All! mil 4 Gallagher Drive X X X X x

Ahern, Mary J. 10 Highland Terrace X x x x x Ahem, Timothy J. 10 Highland Terrace X X Batson, William M., Jr. 54 Plain Street X X X X

Berkowitz, Ellen J. 34 Stoughton Street X X X Berkowitz, Ronald 34 Stoughton Street _ X X X Bernstein, Steven L. 22 Katy Circle X X X X X X Bertoni, Velma L.

1 1 Milton Terrace X X X X X X Carmichael, Joan 280 South Street X X X X

Caselden, Daniel F., Jr. 12 Lind Terrace x x x x x x Caselden, Theresa G. 12 Lind Terrace X X X X X X Cestroni, Ondine A. 25 Fernandes Circle X X X X X Cotter, Thomas 0. 39 Stoughton Street X X X X Cronin, Eileen P.

1 7 Acorn Drive X X X

Delano, Stephen J. 3 Alden Avenue, East X X X X X X Flynn, William F. 173 Center Street X X

93 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

3/15 6/7 6/8 6/14 11/22 11/23

Precinct 1 (Continued)

Fradkoff, Steven P. 19 Frederickson Drive X X X X X X George, Alfred L. 2 Fairfield Road X X X X X X Good, David J. 6 Greenmount Street — — — — X —

Goodhue, Mitchell J. 69 South Street X X X X X

Goodhue, Richard J. 1 1 Carleton Avenue XXX X Harris, David, Jr. 33 Woodland Parkway X X X X X X Hoeg, Edward C. 3 Alden Street X Kaplan, David E. 2 Barbara Road X X - X X X

Kelly, Edward J. 6 Driscoll Circle X X — - McLaughlin, Mary L. 281 Center Street X - X - -

McNeil, Donald S., Jr. 32 Barbara Road X X X X X X Mulhern, Bartholomew J. 37 Cedar Circle X X Price, Barton B. 59 Mill Street X X X - X X Roberts, Norma J. 651 South Main Street - X XXX Romano, Irene 7 Tucker Terrace X X X X X X

Romano, Robert J.

7 Tucker Terrace X — — — — I

Semensi, Joseph J. 22Tileston Road X X X X X X Simmons, Rose B. 295 Center Street X X X X X X Slack, George V. 288 Union Street X - X - X X

94 . C

TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

3/15 6/7 6/8 6/14 11/22 11/23

Precinct 1 (Continued)

WalL-prvvdiKcr, juiiiiTnhn is..R 0*\£ADO Mill 311661QtrPAf y Av AY AY

WaiK-CI, r dincid JA. 0-\A Mill QtrPAt v ZjO ivilll o lice I A AY YA AY AY AY waiiace, Micnaei j. loz union kjuicci A AY AY AY AY AY Walsh, James D. ID UoAWUUu l^ilV X X AY AY AY AY John Tallafus 67 Union Street Caucus 6/8/82 X X X

PRECINCT 2

/\QdIIlb, JL'UIldiU Iv.

-+ 1V1L. rlCdodllL OLJUdlt X x

/iycrb, in uniidii r. izz100 uaiiiuiiroti+nn oirccLCfrpp+ x oar QiieiQ, Juaiin 5 Van Beal Road X Y Y AY Rurrlfiplrl T miic Y Ddl ILllclU, lXmlb I .

J V all Deal rvUdU X X -A.Y AY AY AY

DCialUl,Rpr-arHi -TlUlipPV>i1m XV.R

HO l^alllclll -LailC X AY AY AY AY

Mrotin on r*i o 1*1 o o A Diciiiidii , undncb /\. j Junior lerrace X X AY AY DlcIUldll, JdlllcS w

iu in on oik xvoao. Carr, Marie M. 2 Darrell Drive X X AV AY AY AY Porr \I7i11iot-v-. T uarr, wimam j. 2 Darrell Drive X X AY AY AY AY

Connors, Paul J.

/ Juiiiui lciidt/C X X AY AY AY AY Lonrad, David L. 78 North Street X X Cormey, Marie H. 23 Cole Terrace X X X X X

95 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

3/15 6/7 6/8 6/14 11/22 11/23

Precinct 2 (Continued)

Cramer, Harry N. 49 Highland Avenue A A A A A A Dowd, William C.

1 1 jr> Lioerty otreet A AY AY AY AY

barrel!, Catherine J. u i^ocnaio rarK AV AY AY AY Finn, Hyman T T T T J Cocnato rark A 1 1 1 1 1 Fitzgerald, Harold b. 12 Wiilard lerrace A A A A A A Flynn, Michael P. 3 Stevens Terrace A Flynn, Paul W. 3 Stevens Terrace Av A A A A A Flynn, Tracey M. 3 Stevens Terrace X X X X X Foley, James W. 328 Highland Avenue A A A A A A Frederickson, James P. 9 Reynolds Avenue Av AY Frederickson, Patricia A. 9 Reynolds Avenue A A

Galvam, Joseph W., Jr. 24 Fitch lerrace A A A A A A Gass, Robert L.

1 Olovers brook Koaa A A A A A A * Leavitt, Carol M. v 3 Howe Circle A A A A A A Good, Crerald r. 275 Highland Avenue AY AY AY Jablonski, Barbara F. 34 Darrell Drive A A A Konsky, Simeon

1 5 Turning Mill Lane A A A A A A Leavitt, William M. * 3 Howe Circle X X X X X X LeVangie, Michael P. 36 Belcher Street X X X X X X

96 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

3/15 6/7 6/8 6/14 11/22 11/23

Precinct 2 (Continued)

LeVangie, William A., Jr. 36 Belcher Street X X X X X McDonnell, Phyllis L. 30 Belcher Street X X X X X McElroy, Edythe 34 Short Street X X X X X X

McElroy , Joseph A. 34 Short Street X X X X X X McGerigle, John E., Jr. 15 Willard Terrace X X X X X X O'Dea, Thomas W. 3VanBealRoad X X X X X X Philbrook, F. Randolf 129 South Main Street X - X - Schneider, Paul 26 Fairmount Street - X X - - Silk, Norman B. 71 South Main Street X X X X X X Sullivan, Thomas M. 17 Huckleberry Lane X X X X X X Wales, Frank G. 4 Junior Terrace X X X X X X Ward, Joan F. lAmvetLane X X X X X X White, Herbert A. 11 Darrell Drive X X X X X X Willis, Albert L. 245 Allen Street X X X X X X Willis, Nancy S. 245 Allen Street X X X X X Vietkind, M. Louise 14 Bayberry Lane X - - - — —

PRECINCT 3

Ayers, Robert M. 753 North Street X X X X

97 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

3/15 6/7 6/8 6/14 11/22 11/23

Precinct 3 (Continued)

Betterman, Jack D. 19 Tangen Street X X X X X X Blakely,PaulD. 19VeseyRoad X X X X X X Bower, Michael J. 3DevineRoad X X X X X X Brown, Hansford 449 North Street X X X X Brown, Richard 19 Orchard Street X X X - X X Carlino, Felix 902 North Street X X X X X X Chartkoff, Alan J. 2 Harris Street X X X X - De Felice, Daniel R. 3 Scannell Road X X X X X DeFelice, Janet L. 3 Scannell Road X X X - - Emerson, James C. 90 Oak Street X - - X X X Fox, Harry L. 5 Harris Street X X X X X X Fox, Herbert

1 McDevitt Road X - - X - Gangel, Judith S.

18 Harris Street I - - - X Gillin, Robert 19PictunRoad X X - - X X Gregoire, Thomas J. 45 Orchard Street X X X X X X Hedrick, Charles 9 Clark Circle XXX XXX Hurley, James J. 25 McDevitt Road - - Jaques, Barbara 661 North Street X X X X X X Kaplan, Adeline 7 Blakely Circle X X X X X X

98 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

3/15 6/7 6/8 6/14 11/22 11/23

Precinct 3 (Continued)

Laskey, Helen A. 7 Jean Circle X X X x x MacKenzie, Paul E. 34 Vesey Road X X X X X Monahan, William T. 10 Devine Road X X x O'Rilev John R 10 Bartlett Road X X X X X X Peterson Robert C 31 McAuliffe Road X X X X X X Pollino George E 24 Cedar Avenue X X X x x x Pnnkin Maureen * 19 Charlotte Lane x x x x x x PnnVin Rnhprt T 19 Charlotte Lane x x x x x x

Roche1\V V-i.lv , Gerald\J Vi IUU 828 North Street X X

Rubin, Theodore J. 41 Bartlett Road X X X Ryan, Charlotte A. 2 Scanlon Circle x

Scally,Paul V., Jr. 131 Oak Street X X X X X X

Smith, John J. 6 Clark Street x x

Spring, Alfred J. 22 Beverly Circle X X X X Teece, Robert D. 8 Bartlett Road x x x x x x Wells, Mary 28 Vesey Road X X X X X Wells, Richard W. 28 Vesey Road X X X X X

Zapustas, Joseph J.

16 Vesey Road X X X I I

* 2 year term

99 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

3/15 6/7 6/8 6/14 11/22 11/23

PRECINCT 4

Abel, Herschel D. 10 Phyllis Drive XXX X Abel, Sandra 10 Phyllis Drive X XXX Alpert, Paul 46 Anderson Drive X X X X X X Barkhouse, Alfred C. 54 Grove Street X X X X X Barkhouse, John R. 215 Grove Street X X X X X X Boothby, Randolph D. 5 Pelissier Circle X - - - Resigned Bornstein, Sandra 15 DeLorenzo Drive X X X X X Burke, Joseph E. 403 West Street X X X X X X Coburn, Richard E. 52 Grove Street X X X X X X Cooper, Howard S. 76 Thayer Circle X - - - X Daly, Edward G. 212 Grove Street X X X X X X Davidson, Bernard 6NilesRoad X - - - X X Drown, Allan L. 9 Westland Road X X X - X X

Dunn, Albert J. 72 Grove Street X X X X X X Dunn, Maureen A. 210 Grove Street X X X X X X Flaherty, E. Paul 352 West Street X X X X X X

Galante, Alfred M., Jr. 7SkyviewRoad X X X X X X Gorodetzer, Sumner D. 38 Smith Road X X X X X X Heger, Robert A. 114 Lafayette Street X X - X -

100 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

3/15 6/7 6/8 6/14 11/22 11/23 xlcClIlt/L t ^V^UIIHIIUCUJ

Hershenson, Harry 8 DeCota Drive X X Lesser, Henry E. 7 Bruce Circle X X X X X X Lyken, Herbert L. 349 Chestnut Street X X X X X X Mann, Eva 2 Jeanne Road X X X Murphy, David W. 22 Lafayette Street X X X X Norris, Ruth 154 West Street X X X X X X

Perlman, Bart I. 6 DeCota Drive X X X Podolsky, Arthur 5 Maple Glen Court X X X X X Porter, Paul 47 Chestnut West X X X X X X

Rota, Henry J. 90 Silver Street x x x x x x Sass, Roger V. 464 West Street X X X X X X Seidman, Boris A. 5 Grove Square x x x x Solon, Eugene 8 Lambert Road X X X X X X Solon, Gloria M. 8 Lambert Road X X X X X X Strickland, William A. 2 62 A West Street x X X X Sullivan, Dorothy 120 West Street X X X X X Sullivan, Richard F. 16A DeCota Drive X X X X X X Taerin Marnold 306 Grove Street X X X

Toomey, Stephen J. 60 Fowler Street X X X X X X

101 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

3/15 6/7 6/8 6/14 11/22 11/23

Precinct 4 (Continued)

Wallace, Richard B. 10 Chestnut West x a &o: - XXX j White, John F. 15 Lafayette Street -XX XX Wolf, Harvey B. 56 Thayer Circle X X XX X Wolf, Philip 56 Thayer Circle X X XX X

PRECINCT 5

Adams, Wilbert E. 354 High Street XXX X X Albert, Jean R. 25 Michael Road XX- - X Ayers, Michael J. 4 Ayers Drive XX- XX Bello, Herbert L. 16 David Road XXX XX X Berger, Brenda J. 28 Michelle Lane XXX XXX Berry, Edward F. 104 Old Street XXX X I I Cannon, Edith H. 38 Sunset Drive XXX XXX Dooley, Joan A. 21 Overlook Road XXX XXX Ellin, Melvin 24 Michelle Lane X - X X Fisher, Thomas J. 11 Crawford Street XXX XXX Fishman, Harold 21 Imrie Street XX XX Frack, Ruth 8 Barry Street X X X Goldman, Edward J. 13 Sunset Drive XXX -XX

102 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

3/15 6/7 6/8 6/14 H/22 H/23

Precinct 5 (Continued)

Goodman, Ruth 42 Michael Road X — X X X X Hagerty, Daniel J. 194 Canton Street — — — X X — Healey, Daniel F. X. 54 Stacy Street X X X X — X Keane, Garrett P. 145 Canton Street X X — X X X Keefe, Mary A. 242 High Street X X X X X — Koplow, Martin 19 Imrie Street X — — X X X Lyons, Paul W. 50 Waldo Street X X X — X X Martin, Walter P. 28 Hills Street X X — X — — MacKenzie, Michael R. 46 Hills Street — — — — X — McPartlan, Vera M. 21 Ox Bow Lane X X X X X X Paul, Edward S. 7 Michelle Lane X X X X X — Pearlman, Albert 17 Barry Street X X X X X X Pransky, Robert A. 27 Imrie Street X X X X X X Rintone, Joseph P.

A O TT' /Si 1 43 Himoor Circle — — — X X X Ayers, Norman F. 122 Canton Street X E E X X — Sass, Joseph A.

1 3 Concetta Sass Drive X X X X X Sass, Joseph P. 9 Concetta Sass Drive X X X X X X Sass Lawrence 0., Jr. 8 Concetta Sass Drive X X Sass, Natalie 9 Concetta Sass Drive X X X X X

103 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

3/15 6/7 6/8 6/14 11/22 11/231

Precinct 5 (Continued)

Schultz, Robert F. 38 Pauline Street X X X X X X Simons, Linda L. 36 Michael Road X X X X X X Wahlgren, David B. 5 Barry Street X - - - X X Walsh, Jerome E. 28 Mitchell Street X X X X X X Walsh, Ruth E. 28 Mitchell Street X X X X X X Wasserman, Lois

6 Barry Street X I I I X X Wolf, Paula 41 Sunset Drive X X - X X Yorra, Alvin J. 17 Crawford Street X X X X - Yorra, Dena R. 36 Crawford Street X X - X

PRECINCT 6

Alexopoulos, Christos 30 Oliver Street X - - - X Anderson, George H. 20 Martindale Road X - X X X Anderson, Mary A. _ 17 Bossi Avenue _____ Boomhower, Frederick W. 11 Reservoir Drive X X X X X Brack, John F. 20 Webster Street X X X X X Buonopane, Anthony L. 97 Stearns Drive X - - - X X Cain, Evan R. 49 Rockefeller Street X X X X X X Callahan, Richard J. 11 Ballard Street X X X X X X

104 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

3/15 6/7 6/8 6/14 11/22 11/23

Precinct 6 (Continued)

Condlin, R. Neal 71 Rockefeller Street X - - X Connors, Mary E. 24 Christy Lane X X - X X Foley, Charles D., Jr. 18 Collins Avenue X — - — — -

Grant, James J. 4 Cowan Road X X - - X Grennon, Patricia A. 2 Shade Street X X X X X X Hesford, Edna C. 1133 North Main Street X X X - X X Hodgdon, Ronald W. 28 Knights Crescent X X - X X X Kaplan, Anne C.

1 Eliot Street X X X X X X Kaplan, Joseph H.

1 Eliot Street X X X X X X Kearney, Joseph P. 24 North Lillian Street - - - - X Kneeland, Irene 38 Pon Street _____ LaBrecque, Alton F., Jr. 24 Bossi Avenue X X - X - - Lit, Joseph B. 14 Reservoir Drive - X X X X Lit, Leonard H.

13 Reservoir Drive X I I I X Lit, Selma L. 14 Reservoir Drive -XXX- MacDougall, John M. 17 Almond Drive X X X X X X McCarthy, Linda M. 28 Howard Avenue XXX X X McCarthy, Richard P. 28 Howard Avenue XX XX McGrath, JohnS. 27 Webster Street X X X X X X

105 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

3/15 6/7 6/8 6/14 11/22 11/233

Precinct 6 (Continued)

McMenimon, William R., Jr. 66 Rockefeller Street X McNeil, Mary -Catherine 18 Christy Lane X X X X X Needle, Bruce 91 Webster Street X X X X O'Brien, Kenneth 11 Morgan Street X X X X Parker, Jeanne C.

12 Morse Street X X X X I Perkins, Charles C. 71 Webster Street X - - X Perkins, Meredith A. 71 Webster Street - Poet, Raymond H.

1 Marconi Drive X X X X - Sarofeen, Caryl L. 272 Pond Street X X X X X Sarofeen, Sarofeen G. P. 18 Shade Street X - X X X Smith, Theodore N. 81 Stearns Drive X X X X X Waite, Ron 50 Stearns Drive _____ White, Leo F. 29 Amelian Road - X X X X

106 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

REPORT OF THE RANDOLPH SCHOOL COMMITTEE

The Randolph School Committee herewith submits its annual report for the year 1982 to the citizens of the Town of Randolph.

Your school committee is composed of five members, each elected by the voters for a three year term on a staggered basis and serve without remuneration. We are charged with the implementation of the educational program for all pupils under the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and are, therefore, an agent of and responsible to the State, as well as to the citizens of the Town.

Our duties and responsibilities conclude the formulation of policy, budget making, personnel appointments, approval of curricula and teaching materials, planning of school services, formulation of education specifications for school construction, implementation of Federal programs and the evolution of all school programs and personnel. This we do working with our executive officer, the Superintendent of Schools.

Regular meetings of the committee are scheduled on the first and third Mondays of each month. In addition, we hold many extra meetings, particularly during the budget making process (December through February), and while we are in the process, of bargaining collectively with our employees, as required under Chapter 150E of the laws of the Commonwealth. Collective bargaining meetings usually begin each year in November and continue until a settlement is reached. Depending on the severity of the process, we have had to hold meetings on a regular basis from November well into the following summer.

During this past year we instituted a new procedure entitled "Community

Speaks." This item is listed for the beginning of each meeting and follows a pre- scribed procedure. This procedure is outlined in a new publication entitled "School Committee Rules, Regulations and Procedures for Meetings and Public Participa- tion," and is available at the school administration office.

In March 1982 Mr. Robert Gass was re-elected to a second term on the school committee. Mr. Michael Bower was elected to his first term. The board joins me in congratulating both Mr. Gass and Mr. Bower and welcome their par- ticipation and contributions to the welfare of our children.

Dr. William Leavitt retired from the committee after successfully completing five terms as a member. In addition, he also served as Chairman on several occa- sions. All of us began our tenure of office under the "good doctor" and it is with great regret that we see him leave the committee. The schools are better because of his many hours of dedicated service and we shall all miss him.

107 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

We continue to work hard as a committee to minimize the negative impact created by Proposition 2 XA. The bill did work out successfully for some constitu- encies but, in reality, it has been a great setback for our students. Despite our best efforts and the great contributions of our staff, we have not been able to overcome the loss of services which came about with the cutback of the past two years which have exceeded two million dollars.

The committee takes this opportunity to thank the Townspeople, the entire school staff and all Town Departments who have assisted us in delivering services to our children.

Respectfully submitted,

A. Richard Anderson, Chairman RANDOLPH SCHOOL COMMITTEE

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS

I herewith submit my fourth annual report to the Randolph School Com- mittee and the other citizens of Randolph.

Year two of Proposition TVi is nearly one-half completed and the realization

of our drastic cuts is taking full effect. Although I believe we have adjusted to

them in the most expeditious manner, nevertheless, it is not possible to cut 130 employees and sustain a buying power loss of more than two and one-half million dollars without having immediate and long range effects on our school programs.

As each year goes by without relief, the impact on the students becomes

greater. For example, last year's seniors only had one year under Proposition 2)6., this year's class two years, and so forth. Next year's graduating class will have had three years under 2^, and I believe they will really begin to feel the negative effects, and still there is no relief in sight.

Another major concern is the rapid deterioration of our buildings and sites.

Costly repairs have been postponed to the point where I feel that more than one-

half million dollars is needed immediately for such items as roofs, heating systems, brickwork, paving, etc. Unless we take immediate steps to upgrade our buildings we stand to lose the millions of dollars that we as a community have invested in them.

108 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

I believe, based upon available engineering information, that action must be taken at this Town Meeting. The School Committee has authorized a series of articles calling for various sums of money needed to upgrade our plant. Town meeting members should give serious consideration to these articles because a dollar not spent now will only result in many more dollars lost later.

An entirely different matter, but one related to Proposition 2Vi, also concerns me greatly. That is, despite the loss of fiscal autonomy and the lack of dollars to carry out our mission on the one hand, the public is demanding more in the way of services and have set unreasonable demands for programs which we are unable to provide. This creates terrific pressures and hardships on our school committee members. The general public has no concept of the money, time and energy school board members must expend to carry out their duties. The hours alone are overwhelming.

In addition to regular and special school board meetings, budget meetings, sub-committee meetings to listen to grievances and to work with various groups, the committee negotiates its own contracts with seven unions and also develops all individual administrative contracts. Your school board has successfully, for many years, developed contracts with the following groups:

Randolph Teachers' Association Randolph School Secretaries Association Randolph Teacher Aides Randolph Custodians and Maintenance Workers Randolph School Nurses Association Randolph School Administrators Randolph Cafeteria Workers

Negotiating with these seven groups takes a massive time commitment. Last year I estimate that 165 hours were spent on the table with these groups, with an additional 75 hours needed off the table for preparation, study, etc. This item alone consumes the equivalent of four weeks of full-time work. In total I estimate that committee members expend between 480—560 hours on their duties or the equivalent of between 12 — 14 weeks of full-time work. All of this is put forth without remuneration and without even the appreciation of much of the public they serve.

Since Proposition 2Vi we have not even allowed the committee the small amount of money needed to attend the professional meetings which would upgrade the skills needed to carry out their duties as board members. I see all of this as disheartening to board members, and it will lead to the continued loss of our experienced, skillful members. I also am concerned that we will be unable to attract the type of high caliber person needed to control and direct the future of our most precious commodity - our children. Again, a hard look should be taken

109 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

at this trend with a recommendation that consideration be given to providing additional support for our committee.

In the spirit of the above I do hereby publicly thank and commend Dr. William M. Leavitt for his 15 years on the school committee. His counsel and support was invaluable to me.

Each year the Randolph Public Schools identifies priority areas for imple- mentation during the school year. The priorities and a brief statement of accom- plishments for the 1983 school year are as follows:

1. Basic Skills Improvement — In accord with the state mandate on minimum competency, Randolph set minimums in the areas of reading, writing

and mathematics. Children in grades 3, 6 and 8 were tested. Any student not i meeting the minimum is provided with appropriate remedial instruction. In 1983 listening skills will also be tested.

2. Curriculum Articulation — Accomplishments in this area include: (a.) a chart of recommended minutes of instruction in each subject area, grades 1—6, (b.) a new English program and a consistent system spelling program, grades 2—6, and a new science textbook series for grades 2-7, (c.) in-service work for teachers in learning styles.

3. 622 and Title IX - In accord with State (Chapter 622) and Federal J

(Title IX) regulations, various textbooks at all grade levels were examined in order i to determine any stereotypic presentations and/or bias in the materials. All new v materials purchased must be bias free.

4. Health Education at the Junior High — In order to help students to make appropriate decisions, education about drug and alcohol abuse was designed for use at this level.

5. Needs Assessment — Continued effort to accomplish the goals stated in the Needs Assessment Report of 1981 was extended in all areas of the school system. The school system philosophy is the most notable accomplishment.

Several aspects of the school program are noteworthy and herein described:

High School — The future is now. Computers and data processing are now available to students in regularly scheduled classes while word processing skills courses will be available in September.

Our students continue to be accepted to all major colleges. This year we are proud to say that eight seniors received letters of commendation in the 1983 National Merit Scholarship Program, an exceedingly high number for a school of our size.

110 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

Junior High — The adoption of a middle school concept continues to receive the highest goal of our principals at this level. Interdisciplinary teams have been developed, creating what could be described as small schools within the school. Each team consists of four teachers with approximately 100 students, allowing for a much closer working relationship between students, parents and teachers.

Project CLIMB — A federally funded program under Chapter 1 (formerly Title I) continues to provide service to children in Kindergarten through grade eight in target schools which have identified needs in the area of communication skills. Our program has received recognition on the state level in the areas of student basic skill improvement and parent involvement. Two notable components of the project are locally developed criterion referenced tests and parent con- structed games and activities which are used with the children at home to reinforce skills taught in schools.

Understanding Handicaps Program — This year the elementary P.T.O. Council, among its many activities in service to children, worked with VIA, Inc. (Volunteer Information Agency) to enhance children's understanding of handi- capped people. Parent volunteers served as instructors in all fourth and some fifth grade classrooms in order to develop awareness and understandings of four major types of handicaps; blindness, deafness, orthopedic and mental retardation. In addition, asthma was dealt with through the showing of a film from the Norfolk Lung Association. The program was very successful as teachers reported that students gained in the understanding of the handicaps presented and in their reali- zation of how much all people are alike, regardless of handicaps.

English As a Second Language — The number of children for whom English is not the primary language continued to increase this year. Many of these children required tutorial assistance in learning to speak and read English well enough to perform satisfactorily in the regular classroom setting. At present fifty-two child- ren are receiving tutorial service and are making excellent gains in their command of English.

Computer Literacy - In accord with a major school priority in computer literacy, block grant monies (a group of federally funded monies under this heading) obtained on the basis of a need formula were utilized to purchase TRS micro computers in 1981 and Apple II micro-computers in 1982. In addition, Logo software, a highly recognized program developed at M.I.T. and programmable tank cars for the introduction to programming were purchased for use in the elementary grades.

Competitive Grants — Given the budget limits which resulted for the imple- mentation of Proposition 2%, monies for in-service have been extremely limited. Therefore, teachers, administrators and parents have aggressively sought funds from external agencies and sources. Successful grants received are as follows:

111 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

Commonwealth Institute

Begun in 1977, the State Department of Education funds some local schools on a competitive basis for innovative in-service programs. Randolph has been quite successful. Three separate programs have been funded.

$600.00 was obtained to fund a series of fifteen workshops for parents, teachers and administrators to study education for potentially gifted and talented students. Co-convenors for this program were Nancy Connelly, Director of Project REACH, and Roberta Straus, parent representative.

$1,429.00 was obtained to fund a series of workshops for special education staff members at Randolph High School in group dynamics and leadership skills. The convenor of this program was Patrick Conaway.

In accord with Education Commissioner Lawson's identification of reading as a major priority for the State of Massachusetts and in consideration of the re- ports from the Effective School Studies, a series of workshops for principals (grades K—8) as instructional leaders in the teaching of reading was funded in the amount of $1,652.00. Dr. Huttunen, Assistant Superintendent, Mr. Murphy, Principal and Dr. Zilonis, Media Chairperson, designed this program.

Cross Cultural Education — A grant of $24,415.00 for a Concert Dance workshop series was obtained for students from Lyons and Devine Elementary Schools. Through dance related activities students learn to appreciate dance as an art form, increase and refine motor skills and increase in self-confidence. The dances are related to the on-going social studies curriculum with a focus on under- standing of social and ethnic heritage.

The Books from My Head program provides an opportunity for students from the Donovan School to participate with students from the Harriet Baldwin School in Boston to develop a series of original stories and books. $12,831.00 in funds was obtained for this project. Children learn sentence expansion, improvisa- tion, story-telling techniques and unique approaches to explaining an event. In addition, students work with a graphic arts specialist in order to illustrate the stories they have created.

Project Four Worlds is a program which has provided the opportunity for sixth grade students from the Kennedy Jr. High to explore their personal ethnicity as well as learn about other participants' ethnic heritage. Through study of various artifacts and art/crafts forms, students also develop understandings of four domi- nant ethnic groups in America. $16,822.00 in funds supports this program.

Project REACH — In its fourth and final year, Project REACH was funded for $36,221.00 during the school year. This program provides an opportunity for

112 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

elementary and high school hearing students from the public schools to work with students from the Boston School in creative dramatics and in the development of communication skills. Hearing and hearing impaired professional actors work with the students in small group settings to assist in skill development. Project REACH was validated as an outstanding program in Massachusetts and, as a result, has two branch programs in Amherst and Framingham, MA. Mrs. Nancy Connelly has done an outstanding job as Director of the program for all four years.

Dental Health - The Randolph and Holbrook Schools were accepted as participants in a grant received for a dental health sealant program in conjunction with the Forsyth Dental Health Clinic, one of the world's largest oral research facilities. This $850,000.00 program, sponsored by the National Institute of Dental Research, will determine the cost effectiveness of a combination of sealants, fluoride tablets and classroom dental health education to curb tooth decay. We are most pleased to participate and to bring this service to our students since it is believed that the program will virtually prevent tooth decay in newly erupted teeth.

To each staff member working diligently for our children, and in particular to Dr. Huttunen and Mr. Coburn, I express my sincere gratitude.

To the various Town departments, and in particular to the Randolph School Committee, I say a most felt "Thank you" for all you have done to support our schools.

Respectfully submitted,

John E. Zoino SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS

113 — 1 <

ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

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115 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

REPORT OF THE BLUE HILLS REGIONAL VOCATIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE

1981

We respectfully submit the 19th Annual Report of the Blue Hills Regional Vocational School District Committee. The following is a list of Committee Members representing the seven member towns during 1982.

AVON Bernard H. Baher BRAINTREE James E. Sullivan CANTON Benson Diamond HOLBROOK William T. Buckley NORWOOD John T. Driscoll RANDOLPH Albert L. Willis WESTWOOD Paul M. Ballantine

The District School Committee held regular monthly meetings on the first and third Tuesday of each month in the Administrative Office at the Regional School, 100 Randolph Street, Canton, MA. Mr. James E. Sullivan and Mr. John T. Driscoll presided as Chairman and Vice Chairman respectively: William J. Carr, Esq. of Randolph as Counsel, Mr. Charles A. Brennan of Randolph as Superintend- ent—Director and Mr. Paul C. Murphy of Canton as Treasurer.

During 17 years of operation, Blue Hills has consistently offered quality vocational education programs to the young people in our area.

During 1982 the following numbers of students availed themselves of Voca- tional Education under the auspices of the Blue Hills Regional Technical School District.

. . . Blue Hills Regional Day Programs 1730

. .. Adult Evening Program 610

. . . Holbrook Career Development Program 70

. . . Randolph Career Development Program 245

Total 2655

The total enrollment for the Blue Hills Technical School and the Technical Institute Day Programs remained constant during the 1981—1982 school year.

The Technical Institute, operating for the first time on a self-supporting basis, enjoyed a successful year in view of the fact that the tuition went from $600.00 per school year to $1 ,975.00 per school year.

116 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

The Adult Evening Program, on a self-supporting basis for the first time, had an increase in fees per student from $20.00 in prior years to an average of $75.00 per student. With this increased cost the enrollment increased from 320 students in 1981 to 610 students in 1982.

The Blue Hills Regional School continues to support the communities by completing projects in our auto repair, auto body, metal fabrication, machine shop, structural wood, health services, graphic arts and electrical departments.

The Chateau de Bleu Restaurant serves our residents on a daily basis with gourmet meals.

The Computer Center served our towns in a multitude of school department and town government operations.

The Regional District School Committee is indebted to our local School Committees, Superintendents of Schools, Boards of Selectmen, Finance Committee members and local Advisory Board members who so ably assisted with their con- tinued and dedicated support in 1982.

To the citizens of the seven District towns, the parents of students and Town Meeting Members who have given us their vote of confidence, we are deeply grate- ful for your public trust and approval.

Respectfully submitted,

James E. Sullivan, Chairman John T. Driscoll, Vice Chairman Albert L. Willis, Secretary Bernard H. Baher Paul M. Ballantine William T. Buckley Benson Diamond

BLUE HILLS REGIONAL VOCATIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE

117 . o

ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT

I herewith submit my annual report of the Police Department for the year ending December 3 1 , 1982

Miscellaneous calls 153,091 Inquiries, calls answered and investigations made 52,500 Summonses served 271 Arrests 1,710 Complaints brought before the Court (Arraignments) .... 2,622 Held for Grand Jury 35 Pending in District Court (D - Defendants) 310 Pending in Superior Court (D) 79

Found Guilty in District Court (C - Complaints) 1 ,309 Appealed to Superior Court (D) 215 Found Guilty in Superior Court (D) 59 Drunk Drivers placed in Alcohol Education Program .... 450 Placed on Probation (C) 320 Committed to House of Correction (D) 130 Committed to State Prison (D) 19 Court Costs assessed Defendants (Restitution to Town for Officer's appearance or damage to Town Property) $ 19,540.00 Restitution ordered by Court to victims of crimes $ 48,000.00 Stolen Property recovered $770,880.00 Monies turned in to Treasurer $ 8,785.00 Number of Motor Violations to Registry of M.V 2 ,100 Total number of miles covered by Police Cruisers 650,020

Arrests and summons were served for out-of-town Police Departments.

Total number of Motor Vehicle Accidents 1 ,304 Number of persons injured in Motor Vehicles 240 Number of Pedestrians injured 25 Number of Bicycle injuries 13 Total number of Fatalities 2

The Police Department has served the Town with respect, pride and courtesy, even with the budget restraints and cut in Police Personnel. We have responded to the needs of the community and will continue to do so with the same high caliber of service that we have maintained in the past.

Respectfully submitted,

Osmond J. Benjamin CHIEF OF POLICE

118 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

REPORT OF THE AUXILIARY POLICE DEPARTMENT

The following is the performance record of the Randolph Auxiliary Police Department for the year 1982.

There were a total of 1 ,165 details performed. This represents 5,576 volunteer man hours. This breaks down as follows:

581 Traffic Details 2,905 hours

294 Cruiser Patrol Details 1 ,470 hours 290 Miscellaneous Details 870 hours

Our auxiliary cruisers patroled a total of 33,810 miles. Our auxiliary officers had approximately 331 training hours.

There were 32 active auxiliary officers for 1982.

Respectfully submitted,

Robert A. Rocheleau CHIEF, AUXILIARY POLICE

REPORT OF THE CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR

Our progress paper for 1982 has been submitted and approved. We have maintained 100% participation in the Checkerboard Alert Program.

The Board of Selectmen has continued to provide their full support to the Civil Defense function and we are grateful for this support.

Respectfully submitted,

Henry L. Lowd CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR

119 .

ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

REPORT OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT

The following is the Annual Report of the Fire Department for the year ending December 3 1 , 1982

As capital outlay funds are almost non-existent for new apparatus, we have undertaken a refurbishing program. Engines No. 2 and 4 have already been com- pleted and, as of this writing, Engine No. 1 is in the process. It must be remem- bered that although we replace rusted parts and completely repaint the entire truck, underneath remains the original frame, engine, transmission, etc., and at some point in time we will be forced into major capital outlay for replacements, and I recommend that the Finance Committee address this problem.

The Special Town Meeting allocated funds to purchase a new chassis for the 1953 Seagrave Aerial Ladder, and we are working on specifications at this time.

We also obtained a surplus 1967 Kaiser Jeep, 4-wheel drive, Vk ton truck from the Federal Excess Property Program through the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Management at no cost to the Town. The students at Blue Hills Regional Vocational School built a 300 gallon water tank and completely re- painted the truck. The fire department mechanics rebuilt the engine, transmission, brakes and installed a pump and the related piping. The fire alarm Superintendent then installed a radio, and the end result is a forestry truck for Station No. 2 at the minimal cost to the town.

The members of the department have also undertaken the complete repaint- ing of both stations while on duty. So, while we are still short ten (10) members because of Proposition VA layoffs, the remaining members are cooperating 100% and are trying to make it work.

But this does not take away from the fact that we are still seriously under- manned and most of the time Engine No. 1 at Headquarters operates with only two (2) men. Because of this I have resubmitted an Article in the 1983 Annual Town Meeting requesting that the laid-off personnel be rehired. I would hope that the Town Meeting Members give this Article serious consideration.

My sincere thanks and appreciation to all Fire Department Members for trying to make Proposition 2Vi work.

Respectfully submitted,

Robert D. Teece, Chief RANDOLPH FIRE DEPARTMENT

120 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

FIRE ALARM REPORT - 1982

During the year thirty -nine pole change-overs were made on damaged or new poles.

Numerous boxes have been repaired, rewired and tested. Many open circuits were repaired (due to motor vehicle accidents and lightning storms), trees around alarm wires were trimmed and bulbs replaced in traffic lights for the Police Depart- ment.

Radio repairs and installations were done, as well as repairs to the circuit boards for the fire alarm control panel. All public school fire alarms were tested during the year. Four new boxes have been added to the system.

Due to the restraints of Proposition 2Vi most of the work was on repairs to the alarm system. Very little work was done on maintenance or upgrading of the system.

FIRE TRAINING

Improved skill performance is the result of a combination of experience and training. Although training has always played an important role in the activities of this department, it becomes even more important during these challenging times. Our adaptation to the changes we faced in the last two years has centered around training, in conjunction with research and development of methods and equipment to help cope with the workload demand created by reduction in manpower.

Adapting to 1%" hose for attack lines provides us the capability of applying more water, and the use of certain water additives, according to tests and experi- ence, increases the extinguishing capability of water. In order to incorporate such innovations into our delivery system, considerable research and training has been necessary. It should be pointed out, however, that even with new techniques and equipment, our delivery system cannot be restored to normal until previous manning levels are restored. Training, as well as adaptation, will continue in service to the community, as well as for maintaining a responsible level of safety for fire personnel.

121 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

FIRE PREVENTION

Permits Issued 174 Solid fuel stove plans reviewed 75 Merchantile inspections 397 Nursing Home inspections 8 Fire Drills by Deputies 24 Fires requiring investigation for cause 5 Smoke Detector inspection 197

We wish to express our appreciation to the Real Estate Establishment and the

Financial Institutions for their cooperation in seeing that all homes sold are equipped with smoke detectors.

All these efforts WILL HELP SAVE LIVES.

tttttttttt

EMERGENCY MEDICAL TRAINING

1. All members received their yearly recertification in Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) as required by state law.

2. Eleven (11) members successfully completed a 25 hour Department of Transportation (DOT) Recertification Course for Emergency Medical Techni- cians. As of December 31, 1982, the Fire Department had twenty -two (22) Registered Emergency Medical Technicians.

122 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

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123 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH

REPORTABLE DISEASES

There were 84 cases of communicable diseases and other health conditions reported as follows: Animal Bites, Dog 53; Chi ckenpox 7; Hepatitis 3; Menin- gitis 4; Salmonellosis 10; Streptococcal Infection 6; Tuberculosis 1.

CLINICAL PROGRAMS

Mental Health. There were 1 ,045 client consultations and visits by Randolph residents for a total of 10,759 hours at the South Shore Mental Health Center. We have held the line on costs and hope we may continue to do so. COST: $14,000.00 for Adult Services - $6,000.00 for Children's Services. TOTAL: $20,000.00

Influenza Inoculations. 1 ,007 persons received influenza vaccine at a number of clinics held during the year. The state furnished 700 doses of the vaccine and the Board of Health provided the rest free of charge to Randolph residents.

Pneumonia Clinics. There were no pneumonia clinics this year as Randolph has given the vaccine yearly since 1978 and the vaccine is good for five years. Medicare now covers the cost of this vaccine.

School Immunizations. 144 students received 156 immunizations free of charge at the Board of Health. The public health nurses assisted the school nurses with head lice and scoliosis detection, as well as blood typing programs. There e were 4 nursery school surveys done regarding immunizations and lice and scoliosis detection.

Tuberculosis Testing. Most Tuberculosis testing is now done at Norfolk County Hospital in Braintree or at Brockton Hospital, except in rare cases.

Alien & Refugee investigation and follow-up (relative to TB) — 2.

Biologic and Diagnostic Supplies. 5,145 doses of vaccine, plus other diag- nostic supplies were received and issued to Randolph physicians and used at our various clinics.

Keep Well Clinics for Elderly. 3,414 patients were screened for high blood pressure at 157 clinics during the year. 383 found to have high blood pressure.

Comprehensive Hypertension Program. Ages 30 to 64 - 443 patients screened, of which 94 were found to be high.

124 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

Cancer Recto—Colon Detection. 69 patients tested. 5 were found to be positive but presumed to be other than Cancer.

Diabetes Screening Program. 167 patients screened with 44 found to be high. There were 7 clinics held for this program.

Office Patients. 508 visits by 314 patients for allergy injections; B12, Imferon; blood pressure, etc.

Mothers & Newborns. 96 mothers received 102 visits.

Unwed Mothers. 33 mothers received 46 visits. 7 mothers received 8 visits pre-natally.

Premature Infants. 5 mothers received 3 visits.

Well Baby Clinic. 124 patients were seen at 16 clinics with 117 being im- munized.

Teen Support Group. 25 meetings were held and 72 clients seen. This pro- gram was initiated in May for single mothers.

HOSPITAL SUBSIDIES

Premature Infants. There were 5 premature infants born to residents in various hospitals during the year at no expense to the Town.

Tuberculosis. The Town was not billed for any patients having tuberculosis during the year.

ENVIRONMENTAL SANITATION

Refuse Collection & Disposal. Reddish Disposal Service, Inc., of Needham is the new collection contractor for the next three years. The Board of Health welcomes them and anticipates a pleasant and productive association. B.F.I., Louis Kmito and Son operates the sanitary landfill in a fine manner with continued improvements effected during the course of the year with no expense to the town.

Public Health Complaints. More than 1550 complaints were received for possible health nuisances and hazards and investigated and resolved during the year.

Swimming Pools. 1 1 permits for public and semi-public swimming pools and 36 for private swimming pools were issued.

125 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

Nursing Home Inspections. 2 inspections of one nursing home were made prior to state relicensing.

Food Service Establishments. 63 permits were issued to restaurants and other type operations serving food and/or drink for consumption on the premises. In- spections of all establishments have been carried out in excess of the two required by State Code and will continue to be monitored constantly.

Retail Food Establishments. 30 permits were issued to retail food establish- ments. All are being inspected at regular intervals.

Livestock. 21 licenses were issued to residents to keep livestock. 2 Hypo- syringe permits were issued for animal treatment.

Collection and Disposal of Sewage. 8 permits were issued for the collection and disposal of sewage.

Container Service (Dumpsters). 14 permits were issued for container service.

Disposal Works Installers. 7 permits were issued to install individual sewage disposal systems.

GAS INSPECTIONS

226 permits for gas installations, including propane gas, were issued during

1982. As with plumbing inspections, at least one inspection is necessary for each installation.

268 permits for plumbing installations were issued during the year. Each installation requires at least one inspection by the Plumbing Inspector.

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING

Public Health nursing activities are outlined under "Clinical Programs" and include pre-natal and post-natal care with instructions; pre-school follow-up of children; care and instructions relative to communicable diseases and various aspects of adult health supervision; assistance at Well Baby Clinics; Diabetes clinics, e.g. Progress continues to be made in working with other agencies such as school nurses, South Shore Mental Health, Braintree Visiting Nurse Assoc., etc.

The immunization aspect is referred to in more detail under the school immuniza- tion section.

Other areas we have touched upon this year have involved working with the Kiwanis on a Cancer Study Survey re lifestyle, the food we eat, products we use

126 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

conditions we live and work under, etc., to see if these have any bearing on Cancer and other diseases.

We continue to investigate all communicable diseases. Randolph residents are getting more health conscious as the figures of the different clinics clearly indicate.

PERSONNEL MATTERS

Paul J. Connors was re-elected in March for a three year term. Dorothy

Larner, Sr. Clerk with the Board of Health, resigned effective October 1, 1982.

The Board accepted her resignation with regret. Anna F. Maguire was hired to fill the position left by Mrs. Lamer. Mrs. Maguire, a former Town of Randolph em- ployee, was hired back after losing her job in the Veteran's Office due to Proposi- tion 2te.

REVENUE PRODUCED

Permits & Licenses $ 4,413.00 Plumbing Permits 4,710.00 Gas Permits 1,815.00

Total $10,938.00

Respectfully submitted,

James W. Foley, Chairman Paul J. Connors, Secretary F. Randolf Philbrook, MX)., M.P.H., Health Officer Joseph L. Lanata, R.S., C.H.O., Director of Public Health

BOARD OF HEALTH ATTENDANCE RECORD

Regular Meetings

James W. Foley 24

Paul J. Connors 23 F. Randolf Philbrook 20

127 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

REPORT OF THE NORFOLK COUNTY MOSQUITO CONTROL PROJECT

The Operational Project Program integrates all proven technologies into a system of mosquito control that is rational, safe, effective and economically feas- ible.

All mosquito eggs need water to hatch and to sustain larval growth.

Source Reduction Work: Our primary efforts are concentrated on the drain- ing of shallow, standing, stagnant water and the maintenance of existing flow systems which contribute to mosquito breeding sources.

Drainage ditches cleaned 8,509 feet

Brush obstructing drainage cut 1 ,731 feet Culverts cleaned and opened 28 count

Larviciding: Treatment of mosquito larvae during aquatic development is the next most effective control effort.

Aerial applied larvicide 520 acres

Larvicide by backpack and mistblowers 29 .5 acres

Adulticiding: The suppression of flying adult mosquitoes becomes necessary when they are numerous, annoying or threatening to residents.

Adulticide mistblowing from trucks 191 acres Adulticide U.L.V. from trucks 24,320 acres Catch basin application. Adulticide and larvicide 415c ount

Surveys, inspections and monitoring in support of our programs include locating and mapping breeding areas, larval and adult collections and fieldwork evaluations leading to better drainage.

The Project received 28 calls from residents for information and assistance.

Respectfully submitted,

Albert W. Meuser, Superintendent NORFOLK COUNTY MOSQUITO CONTROL PROJECT

128 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

REPORT OF THE BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS

The One Hundred First annual report of the Board of Water Commissioners

is hereby submitted, covering the department's activities for the year ending De- cember 31, 1982.

Organization of the Board

Norman F. Ayers, Clerk John F, Brack, Chairman Edward T. Clark, Associate

During the year 1982 the department received three (3) applications for new services. All three (3) of these have been installed and added to the system.

METER DEPARTMENT

Three (3) meters were installed on new services and four hundred forty -six (446) were set as replacements. One Hundred Ninety (190) were not registering; six (6) were frozen and burst; two hundred fifty (250) were removed to be re- placed. This department had seven thousand nine hundred thirty (7930) metered services and seven (7) unmetered active services.

DEPARTMENT MAINTENANCE

During the year the department had thirty -one (31) service leaks on public ways. Three (3) new services were installed. One hundred twenty-three (123) curb and gate boxes were repaired; fourteen (14) frozen services were thawed out electrically. Fifteen (15) hydrants were broken by auto collisions. Three (3) were hit and run; others were paid for through insurance. Thirteen (13) hydrants were installed as replacements. Sixteen (16) old services were renewed.

MAIN BREAKS

Chestnut Circle 6" Cracked Pipe " " Chestnut Street 4" Cole Terrace 6" Diane Circle 6" 6" Druid Hill Avenue (West) Frederickson Drive 6" Glen dale Street 6" Harriet Street (North) 6" Hemlock Terrace

129 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

Highland Terrace 8" >» >> Kennedy Drive 6" »» >» »> >» Ledge Hill Street 6" >> »» Liberty Street 6" >> >> Mill Street 6" >> Morse Street 6" »> »> North Main Street 14" Phyllis Drive 6" » »> Reed Street 8" Skyview Road 6" >» >> Van Tassel Drive 6"

Breaks by Sewer Construction

Main 6" North Street (3) Paine Road 6" (2) Scannell Road 6" (3)

New Main Construction

Franklin Square 300 Feet of 8" C.I. Main Oak Street 820 Feet of 12" C.I. Main

All of the above with necessary gates and fittings

tttttttttt

The following is a report of the pumping for the year 1982.

Monthly Dairy Average January 87,851,000 2,833,903 February 78,661,000 2,809,321 March 83,168,000 2,682,838 April 82,601,000 2,753,366 May 92,743,000 2,991,709 June 87,787,000 2,926,233 July 111,882,000 3,609,096 August 93,783,000 3,025,258 September 95,880,000 3,196,000 October 89,416,000 2,884,387 November 82,152,000 2,738,400 December 89,603,000 2,890,419

1, 075,527,000

130 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

Largest Pumping Day - October 29, 1982 5,043,000

Largest Pumping Week — July 12th thru July 18th 31,743,000

Well No. 1 3,038,400 Well No. 2 Not in use Well No. 3 Not in use Donna Road Well Not in use

On December 31 , 1982 the system had:

93 Miles of Main - 4" to 24" 717 Hydrants 7937 Services - active and inactive.

Respectfully submitted,

Norman F. Ayers, Superintendent BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS

REPORT OF THE SEWER COMMISSIONERS

During the year 1982 we have started our final phase of our Sewer Construc- ion Program. The total estimated cost to finish sewering the Town is 3.5 million iollars. The following is our report of work completed, work in progress, and work contemplated. toket Program rhis is the seventh year of our ten-year program. As explained in last year's report, ve had, through our Consulting Engineering firm Metcalf and Eddy, applied for and >een awarded a State Grant under G.L. 557. During the past year the State's part vas increased from 40% to 50% for eligible construction costs. Accordingly, we mticipate the share will amount to approximately 1 .4 million dollars. This money, ilong with 1.5 million dollars appropriated at the 1981 Annual Town Meeting and lums available in our Sewer Reserve Fund, should enable us to complete the proj- ects.

131 :

ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

At the present time Contracts No. 40 (55% completed) and No. 41 (12% com-i pleted) are well under way. We intend to advertise and accept bids on Contract! No. 42 in early February and start construction April 1, 1983. We estimate comi pletion date in the fall of 1984.

Maintenance Program

Our maintenance department consists of three employees who throughout the yea: work diligently on our various programs.

During the year we have worked with Engineering, Highway and School Depart ments, assisting them on drainage and sewer problems.

General

Due to the acceptance of Proposition V/i our department was reduced by two em ployees in 1981. It is inevitable because of the rapid expansion of our system tha we will have to request additional help in the future.

Present Status of Sewer System

' With the start of Contracts No. 40 and 41, we have now constructed 94.9 miles o sewer. As of January 1, 1983 we have 6,571 house and building connections in: stalled and our system is 92% completed. Based on today's construction costs tip value is $28,100,000.00.

Respectfully submittec,

Felix Carlino, P.E., Chairma Robert E. Curran, Cler Roger V. Sass, Associate RANDOLPH BOARD OF SEWER COMMISSIONER

132 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

REPORT OF THE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT

I respectfully submit my report to the Town of Randolph for 1982.

Your Highway Department has continually maintained our many brooks and drainage systems in an effort to prevent any drainage problems. Heavy June rains proved to be a workout for our drainage system, however, the only major problem was flooding on a section of Wales Avenue. Emergency drain repairs were made to the 24-inch drain which was clogged by willow tree roots. The roots and two large willow trees were removed and a new 24-inch line replaced the old drain.

Brook clearing was done from the Teed Drive Brook to the Cochato Brook. Other various drainage outlets were cleaned to assure fast runoff of rain storms and ground water. A constant problem stems from inconsiderate homeowners who clog drains and brooks with leaves and other debris causing problems for their neighbors and the Department.

New drainage lines were installed in the following areas:

1. Michelle Lane — Replaced existing 12—inch and 15—inch drains with 24—inch and 30-inch drains to correct drainage problems in Crowley Drive area.

2. Installed triple 24-inch culverts under Oak Street at Reservoir for a distance of approximately 86 feet per culvert.

3. Installed 48—inch drain at highway yard to enlarge our storage and prepare yard for salt shed.

We prepared approximately 32 streets in the North end of Town for chip seal. Chip seal is the process where hot liquid asphalt is applied to the street and then covered with a treated 3/8 inch stone and roiled. The stone cover provides an improved and more lasting wearing surface as compared to the conventional sand cover. This process is used to hold streets together and keep them passable until such time as we can affort to completely reconstruct the street.

Under present budgetary limits only approximately one mile of road could be rebuilt each year. With the Town's roads now totaling 87 miles, it will take 87 years to reconstruct each road properly.

We completed safety improvements to the entrance of Mill Street at North Street. The work entailed construction of stone wall, removal and resetting of curbing, installation of new sidewalks and roadway - along with removing, replac- ing, and repairing traffic signals.

133 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

Another safety improvement was completed at the intersection of Highland! Avenue and Warren Street. This project allowed for the construction of an addi- tional lane to alleviate congestion in this area.

We are presently working on the reconstruction of Oak Street. This project) is being done in conjunction with the installation of a new sewer main and a new* 12-inch water main being installed by the Water Department. We have encounter- ed a great deal of ledge in some areas of the project but plan to have it all removed this winter. The project will be stepped up in the spring, thus necessitating the complete closing of Oak Street periodically.

This spring we are planning to do much more lining and striping throughout the Town. This work was severely reduced due to budgetary limits. This workr will include center lines, crosswalks, stop lines, land lines, and arrows.

Our snow fighting equipment has been improved with the completion of the rebuilding of our fourth sand truck. Over the past four years we have rebuilt in our shop four sand trucks to give us a dependable fleet at a savings to the Town.

Our sweeping equipment is in need of improvement with some replacing and rebuilding.

This past September the Town was awarded a salt shed from the Common-i wealth of Massachusetts. It is presently under construction at our highway yard with completion scheduled for the spring. This will finally allow us to store salt! more safely at the highway yard.

I again would like to thank all the employees of the Department for theii continued support and efforts, and also all the other Departments and the Board of Selectmen for their cooperation over the past year.

Respectfully submitted

Henry J. Rots HIGHWAY SURVEYOR

134 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

REPORT OF THE TOWN ENGINEER

I respectfully submit the Annual Report of the Engineering Department for the year 1982.

ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

During the year the Engineering Department has furnished professional engineering services for the following Town Departments and Officials and Com- mittees: Board of Selectmen, Board of Assessors, Zoning Board of Appeals, Town Clerk and Treasurer, Building Inspector, Tree Warden, Sewer Department, Fence Viewers, Water Department, Police Department, Town Counsel, Fire Department, School Department, Chapter 40A Zoning Committee, and the major portion of work for the following:

1. Planning Board: review and update of all subdivisions bonds twice a year; review of 3 preliminary subdivision plans and 2 definitive sub- division plans; review of all "Approval Not Required" plans. Inspected construction on the following subdivision streets: Jacobs Road, Marsden Circle and Pearl Street - Paving, sidewalks and bounds; North Sherwood Avenue — paving, bounds and berm; Burris Way - berm and sidewalk; Terry Drive — sidewalks; Stevens Terrace — paving, bounds and sidewalk; Pearly Evans Drive and Bittersweet Lane — paving, sidewalks and bounds; Prospect Avenue and Hayward Street - 48" drain.

2. Conservation Commission: reviewed and made recommendations on 8 "Hatch Act" permits; conducted final inspections for Certificates of Compliance on 4 permits; reviewed revisions to 2 permits; made weekly and sometimes daily inspections of 15 active "Hatch Act" permits.

3. Highway Department: Oak Street reconstruction - completed forms and applications for Hatch Act permit, Chapter 91 license, Environ- mental Notification Form, State Aid Application; completed roadway and drainage design and plans; surveyed and layed out construction as required and measured quantities for payment; provided necessary engineering services for the following: new drains at Rand and Howard Streets; intersection improvement at Mill and North Streets; inter- section improvement and widening at Warren Street and Highland Avenue; widening of Wilson Street; drainage replacement at Michelle Lane.

4. Other projects and work included the following: Design of pedestrian traffic signals for Highland Avenue at the Randolph shopping center

135 c

ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY^EVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

(Shaw's); lot grading inspection for which a total of $1,205.38 in feess

was collected and turned in to the Town Treasurer; prepared street t

layout plans for Castleton Avenue and School Street; assisted Chapter r 40A Zoning Committee; continued to coordinate plans for traffic signals on Route 28; assisted Municipal Space Needs Committee byy preparing plans for several alternative uses of the McNeill School] property.

Thomas W. O'Dea, P.E. TOWN ENGINEER

REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD

During the year the Planning Board held 39 regular meetings and one special: meeting, plus 14 public hearing. The Board signed and approved 42 plans and the; Chairman presented 19 zoning articles before Town Meeting members.

One of the approved articles was the rezoning from residential to multii family land adjacent to the Boston School for the Deaf. The rezoning was ret quested by the Hebrew Rehabilitation Centre of Roslindale to construct a housing for the elderly on the property. They anticipate completion of the facility withim two years and this should prove to be a great asset for housing some of our elderly citizens.

This year our Rules and Regulations on zoning were completed and submitter and approved by Attorney General's office.

The meetings were well attended by the members of the Board and Towi Engineer.

Respectfully submitted

Thomas J. Fisher, Chairmai Linda L. Simons, Vice Chairmai

Paul V. Scally, Cler : E. Paul Flahert Albert J. Dun PLANNING BOAR]

136 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

Activities of the Planning Board for year 1982:

Planning Board Meetings 39

Special Meeting 1 Public Hearings 14 Plans Approved 42 Proposed Zoning Articles 19

Planning Board Attendance Record: Attended Absent

Thomas J. Fisher, Chairman 37 3 Linda L. Simons, Vice Chairman 29 11 Paul V.Scally, Clerk 34 6 E. Paul Flaherty 35 5 Albert J. Dunn 31 9

REPORT OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

The following is the Annual Report for the year ending December 31, 1982.

Nineteen requests for dimensional variances from the Zoning By-Laws have been acted upon. One is pending.

Two requests to revise and/ or amend existing variances were reviewed and resolved.

All dimensional variances granted have conformed with the provisions in the Zoning Act M.G.L. Chapter 40A, which accommodates individual situations that are unique under the statutory standards.

Three Special Permits have been applied for and granted, with restrictions, under the category of Special Permits as permitted under the Zoning Act and the Zoning By-Laws.

One application for the reconstruction of a home which was destroyed by fire due to a gas explosion was acted upon.

Pending before the Norfolk Superior Court is one appeal to the Board's upholding of a decision of a prior Bunding Inspector.

137 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

The cooperation and assistance of the Town Counsel, Building Inspector, Engineering, Assessing and Town Clerk's Departments has been of great help in the administration and deliberations of the Board.

Respectfully submitted,

Paul W. Flynn, Chairman ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

REPORT OF THE BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION

This report again is a progressive one, die word is "growth." Your Business and Industrial Commission has again finished up the year with considerable "growth," many new buildings, much needed reconstruction, and many addi- tions — the bottom line jobs.

Again, with the tight money market most new construction is again with tax free Industrial Revenue Bonds.

The Business and Industrial Commission would like to thank all Town De- partments for their cooperation and help throughout the year.

Respectfully submitted.

Herbert A. White, Co-Chairmen Joseph Marrotta, Co-Chairmen John C. Doody Judith S. Gange] Peter 0. Kane Stanley M. Rice Marnold Tagrir Henry Roach, Jr Robert Tripp Herchel Abe BUSINESS & INDUSTRIAL COMMISSI

138 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

REPORT OF THE RANDOLPH HOUSING AUTHORITY

Since our last report for the Annual Town Report was written in 1981 the Randolph Housing Authority has continued to manage 236 units of elderly hous- ing in Randolph. We have had a very busy year with the Russell F. Thompson, M.D., Memorial Community Center for all of our senior citizens of Randolph.

The Randolph Housing Authority is also participating in the 707 Rental Assistance Program for moderate income families under the Department of Com- munity Affairs of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. We presently have 15 family units subsidized under the 707 Rental Assistance Program.

We are hopeful of constructing more elderly housing apartments in the future. However, the recent financial crisis of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts, together with the emphasis on rehabilitation of existing dwellings in our large cities by the Executive Office of Communities and Development, has slowed down the program of construction of new elderly housing developments in Massa- chusetts.

The Randolph Housing Authority has had an active year supporting M.B. Associates who are going to construct new elderly housing off of Highland Avenue in Randolph, and the Hebrew Rehabilitation Center for the Aged who are going to construct a new elderly housing complex on the site of the Boston School for the Deaf on North Main Street, Randolph.

The Randolph Housing Authority members are proud of their accomplish- ments since the start of the program in 1965 and have worked diligently to bring much needed housing to the people of Randolph and to satisfy the requirements of our elderly citizens.

We would like to extend our thanks to the Board of Selectmen and other officials of the Town whose cooperation and assistance have been invaluable.

At this time we would also like to thank State Representative John Flood of Canton and Randolph, State Senator Joseph B. Walsh of Dorchester, and State Representative M. Joseph Manning of Milton for their continued support of the Randolph Housing Authority and its aims and purposes.

Respectfully submitted,

James W. Brennan, Chairman Henry J. Rota, Vice Chairman Edward C. Hoeg, Treasurer Ruth E. Walsh, Assistant Treasurer Joseph J. Zapustas, Secretary Joseph R. Welch, Executive Director RANDOLPH HOUSING AUTHORITY

139 .

ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

REPORT OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR

I herewith respectfully submit the Annual Report of the Randolph Building Inspector for the year 1982.

Total number of permits issued, Occupancy Permits granted, Periodic In- spections made, Certificates issued and monies collected for the year ending December 31, 1982 as follows:

Apartment Buildings 1 Single Family Dwellings 16 Duplex Houses 13 Additions to Dwellings 40 Alterations to Dwellings 69 Renovations to Places of Business 14 Renovations to Commercial Buildings ... 4 Additions to Business 2 Fire Repairs 3 New Warehouses 5 New Warehouse Addition 1 Woodstoves 75 Garages 12 Swimming Pools 41 Demolitions 3 Residings 31 Reshingle Roofs 48 Storage Sheds 4 Solar Panels 3 Sun Decks 21 Temporary Permits 4 Commercial Buildings 2 Office Buildings 1 413

A total sum of 31 Occupancy Permits were granted.

A total sum of 125 Periodic Inspections were made and certificates granted to places of assembly.

A sum of thirty -five thousand ninety -one dollars ($35,091.00) was collected and deposited with the Town Treasurer.

Probable cost of construction above land as submitted on permit applica- tions: $12,069,009.00.

Building Inspector's valuation of total at completion : $ 1 5 ,086 ,26 1 .00

Respectfully submitted,

George A. Fabrizio BUILDING INSPECTOR

140 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF WIRES

Temporary Services (Two) 2 New Services (Four) 4 5 Additions . . (Five) Duplex Homes (One) 1 Single Family (Two) 2 Hot Water Heater (One) 1 Garage (Two) 2 2 Remodel Work . (Two)

A total of Nineteen (19) permits were issued and the sum of $280.00 deposited with the Town Treasurer. These figures cover only the month of Decem- ber as the Wiring Inspector was appointed at the end of November 1982.

Respectfully submitted,

Paul J. O'Meara INSPECTOR OF WIRES

REPORT OF THE SIGN INSPECTOR

I hereby submit the Annual Report of the Sign Inspector for the year 1982.

During the year sixty -six Permits for location and erection of signs have been issued. Twenty (20) signs have been condemned for violations, six (6) of which were political. There were six (6) signs cited for repairs to be put in safe condition. All repairs have been complied with.

In addition to the issuance of each Permit, a site inspection is required before

and after the sign is erected. All complaints on signs have been resolved. Surveying and policing for unsafe signs and illegal signs in the town have been made weekly.

A sum of twelve hundred and sixty -seven ($1,267.00) dollars was collected and deposited with the Town Treasurer.

Respectfully submitted,

Leonard L. Moreau INSPECTOR OF SIGNS

141 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

JURY LIST

As Approved by the Board of Selectmen Randolph, Massachusetts 1982- 1983

Afarian, Elaine L., 32 McAuliffe Rd., Receptionist Akerman, Elizabeth, 21 Lewis Dr., Bookkeeper Allen/Dexter, Marilyn L., 9 Broad St., Librarian Andersen, Warren J., 35 Marconi Dr., Student Ashby, Elizabeth L., 53 Woodlawn Rd., Tel. Operator

Bailey, Shirley E., 100 Reed St., Retired Baker, Cheryl, 15 Knights Crescent, Manager Baldwin, Charles, 16 Thornton St., Carpenter Bancroft, John, 22a Clark St., Food Broker Barker, George, 12 High St., Computer Clerk Bello, Phyllis L., 40 Thayer Cir., At home Brown, Irving A., 90 Center St., Merchandiser

Cahill, Anne M., 14 Hall St., Cashier/Clerk Callahan, Elizabeth A., 758a So. Main St., Cust. Serv. Rep. Campbell, Joseph M., 71 Grove St., Structural Designer Cestroni, Edward W., 25 Fernandez Cir., Gen. Manager Chancey, James B., 17 Linden Park Dr., Salesman Cohan, Katherine M., 4 Barry Cir., Manager Cohen, Helen, 9 lindberg Ave., At home Colarusso, Felicia, 21 Pond Ln., At home Collins, Mary, 2 Knights Crescent, Bookkeeper Cunningham, George J., 15 Irving Rd., Postal Worker

Dentch, Ellen, 3 Royal St., Accounting Clerk Diamond, Selma, 27 Althea Rd., Bookkeeper Doniger, Bertha, 26 Grove Sq., At home Durante, Vincent J., 70 Chestnut St., Metal Worker

Earley, Richard J., 14 Cole Terr., School Counselor Eisner, Mark D., 18 Glen Ln., Repair Technician Esterman, Jack, 35 Howard St., Public Accountant

Factor, Milton, 8 Jeanne Rd., Pharmacist Fay, Mary T., 7 Alice Rd., At home Faunce, Julius A., 32 Gold St., Retired Feldman, Nettie, 34 Smith Rd., Secretary Bookkeeper Foley, Charles D., 63 Union St., Postal Worker Frazier, Robert E., 11 Tucker Terr., Salesman Fruzzetti, William P., 243 Highland Ave., Engineer

142 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

George, Alfred L., 2 Fairfield Rd., Retired Ginnetty, Irene V., 56 Plain St., Clerk Golar, Mary, 45 Maitland Ave., Programmer-Analyst Gonzalez, Gustavo, 27 Mark Terr., Salesman Grant, Scott M., 12 McDevitt Rd., Attorney Green, Edith L., 35 Althea Rd., Clerical Worker

Hartry, Gloria, 6 Himoor Cir., Inspector Holban, Max, 29 Blakely Cir., Supervisor-Manager Holmes, Gloria K., 41 Edwin St., Clerk Typist Hopkins, Daphne, 1 1 Lind Terr., Legal Assistant Howe, Anna M., 6 Washington Dr., Stitcher Hutchings, Paul J., 8 Lantern Ln., Towing Hynes, Brian P., 16a Canton St., Technical Repair

Issner, Selma, 31 Lewis Dr., Computer Operator

Jackson, Audrey A., 41 Rockefeller St., Chem. Tech. Jobe, Marie T., 12 Stacy St., Billing Clerk

Johnson, Warren V., 10 Crowley Dr ., Dental Technician Joughin, Rita B., 21 Ballard St., At home

Kantrovitz, Scott D., 23 Ledge Hill St., Unemployed Kelleher, Joseph E., 27 Woodlawn St., Retired Kelly, Susan F., 16 Norfolk Rd., Supervisor Klapman, Michael, 10 Kennedy Dr., Salesman Konigsberg, Judith E., 4 Markle Cir., Service Rep. Kyer, Kathleen M., 734 So. Main St., Clerk

Landy, Cynthia, 4 Janet Rd., Secretary Larson, Carl H., 4 Tilton St., Technician Leary, Patricia M., 40 Webster St., Printing Ledgister, Kenric A., 38 Truman Dr., Engineering Anal. Leonard, Robert J., II, 2 Hillsdale Rd., Control Manager Lesser, Lawrence J., 14 Kiley Dr., Lithographic Stripper Levine, Oscar, 43 Connolly St., Research & Develop. Iinskey, William H., 21 Virginia Cir., Boston Edison

Maccini, Claire M., 1 19 Canton St., At home Mackey, Marion, 5 Lantern Ln., Acct. Clerk Melegian, Albert, 7 Connolly St., Presser Miller, Stephen C., 19 Paine Rd., Engineer Mollinedo, Luis A., 34 Linden Park Dr., Supervisor Morrison, Victoria M., 1256 No. Main St., At home Mylott, Robert, 3 Vinton St., Machinist

Needham, Peter B., 23r Old St., Installer Nyland, Josephine, 3 Army St., Clerk

O'Brien, Helen F., 252 Chestnut St., Secretary Opper, Edward, 3 Barry St., Sales Manager

143 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

Qrzechowski, Thaddeus, 49 PowdreU Ave., Mach. Oper. Ostrofsky, Hartley N., 26 Hemlock St., Buyer

Panasuk, Phyllis J., 26 Fitch Terr., Supervisor Pantano, Frederick J., 129 Lafayette St., Supervisor Parsons, Clayton L., 5 Lori Ln., Salesman Pass, Alice R., 46 Raechel Rd., At home Pierce, Laura M., 378 High St., Telephone Shopper Poto, Mary, 315 Mill St., Marketing Rep. Proctor, Karen D., 57 Reed St., At home

Rachin, Barry J., 22 Pond Ln., Coordinator Renna, Joseph P., 83 Chestnut Cir., Engineer Riley, Rose A., 185 Chestnut St., At home Rizzo, Salvatore A., 27 Darrell Dr., Hair Stylist Robertson, Kathleen, 66 Newcomb Ave., Distribution Rofferty, David P., 10 Moulton St., Painting Contractor Rosenberg, Cecily, 20 Glen Ln., Teacher Aide Rossman, Beatrice, 14 Devine Rd., Secretary

Sablone, Angela, 12a Regina Rd., Account Analyst Salyards, Charles F., 10 Perley Evans Dr., Claims Exam. Savage, Catherine M., 15 Fowler St., Foreman Scleparis, Empetoklis L., 3 Eliot St., Postal Worker Simmons, David W., 1 134 No. Main St., Mechanic Spring, Alfred J., 22 Beverly Cir., Maintenance Sullivan, Barry G., 20 Hillsdale Rd., Engineer Swanson, Patricia A., 43 Webster St., Consultant Swinamer, Karen J., 27-29 Reed St., Apt. 27, Clk. Typist

Tenzer, Israel, 11a Michael Rd., Messenger Taylor, Michael, 19 Harris St., Controller-Account. Terban, Molly T., 5 Van Tassell Dr., Library Aide Tolland, Pamela M., 15 McDonnell Dr., Student Tower, Walter A., 17 Madison Ave., Retired Tricomi, Vincent S., 4 McDevitt Rd., Unemployed Turell, Robert R., Jr., 7 Lavally Rd., Bartender

VanderMeel, Nicholas H., 182 Russ St., Unemployed Vascovitch, Frank J., 4 Restarick Ave., Truck Driver

Wade, E. Gertrude, 46 Devine Rd., Secretary Wald, Beverly, 86 Pond Ln., Tax Preparer Washington, Bruce L., Jr., 70 Pond St., Warehouseman Watson, Muriel E., Ill Grove St., At home Welch, James, 54 Morgan St., Engineer Wells, Benjamin, 41 Imrie St., Food & Beverage White, Eileen M., 17 Harris St., Vocational Examiner Widrow, David P., 775 No. Main St., Postal Worker

144 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

Wilkes, Ronald L., 2 Fern Ave., Warehouse Wilkins, Cornelia M., 7 Tanasso Cir., At home Wollin, Gaye, 25 Jacobs Rd., Buyer Wong, Yvonne, 1 Burris Way, Dental Hygienist

Yee, Herman, 6 David Rd., Restaurant Manager

Zeboski, Janet P., 23 Collins Ave., Receptionist

REPORT OF THE BOARD OF REGISTRARS OF VOTERS

A total of 16,631 registered voters were on file for the year 1982, and by precinct the number of those registered were as follows:

Precinct No. 1 3,017 Precinct No. 2 3,135 Precinct No. 3 2,548 Precinct No. 4 3,207 Precinct No. 5 2,738 Precinct No. 6 1,986

The Registrars 1982 street listing totaled 29,035 residents:

1 day old through age 16 6,250 Age 17 through age 21 2,967 Age 22 through age 59 14,963 Age 60 and over 4,855

2,357 dogs were listed and placed on file for the Dog Officer.

'Tersons Listed Books," "Voter lists," "Supplementary Lists," and "Alpha- betical Lists" were compiled and printed during the year.

1,702 residents became new registered voters, and 2,700 residents declared, changed, or canceled their party designations. 262 voter certificates were issued from the Board's office.

Initiative Petitions received at the office of the Board of Registrars totaled 24 with 680 names being certified for the various amendments and proposed laws for the Commonwealth.

145 1

ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

There were 155 nomination papers received for the March Town Election andd the Board certified 2,148 names. 148 applications were certified for absenteee voting.

The September State Primary produced 365 nomination papers and thee certified names totaled 5,580. Primary absentee voter applications totaled 157.

The November 2, 1982 State Election brought another 255 absentee appli- cations for certification and new supplementary lists were printed.

Extra sessions and night sessions for voter registration totaled approximately 97 hours for the three elections.

Since the 1982 street listing the Town has added 15 single, 13 duplex and 1 multi- dwelling with 139 units.

Respectfully submitted,

Ethel McDonald, Chairman A. Rena Thayer, Associate Member Ruth Goodwin, Associate Member

BOARD OF REGISTRARS OF VOTERS

REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES STETSON SCHOOL FUND

The Board of Trustees are pleased to report that they have kept the Towr Hall in the best condition possible this past year.

When Proposition 2Vi came upon us the Board of Trustees turned back al monies set aside for certain projects; up-grading of the fire and burglar alanr systems, renovation of certain offices, and monies set aside for a handicap ramp The Board felt that by turning back these monies they could preserve a few job* of full-time police and fire personnel.

Now that the dust has settled and everyone understands the ramifications ol Proposition 2^, the Trustees, this year, have submitted an article to allocate certair funds to construct the handicap ramp for our handicapped citizens. The Trustee; would hope that the Town Meeting Members understand the urgent necessity fa such a ramp to be built and it would take this into consideration when this article comes before our Town Meeting.

146 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

The Board wishes to thank the following for their sincere cooperation during the year: Board of Selectmen; Joseph Sass, Tree Warden; Henry Rota, Highway Surveyor; Thomas O'Dea, Town Engineer; Fire Chief, Robert Teece and, of course, the "infamous" Henry L. Lowd, Executive Secretary and Town Account- ant, and his staff. No one can appreciate the true talents of Hank until they have to deal with him.

Respectfully submitted,

Paul W. Flynn, Chairman Paul J. O'Meara, Vice Chairman John J. Rooney, Clerk Margaret C. Burke, Secretary Hank Wales, Custodian of Town Hall

BOARD OF TRUSTEES STETSON SCHOOL FUND

REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES TURNER FREE LIBRARY

The year 1982 will long be remembered by the Trustees of Turner Free Library as a year of change which saw the appointment of a new Director and Assistant Director, the resignation of four Trustees and the hiring of a new Child- ren's Librarian and a Professional library Assistant.

Following the departure of Director Inez McCarthy who had held the posi- tion since 1969, the Trustees appointed Mr. Charles A. Michaud as a replacement after interviewing 17 candidates. An Honors Graduate of Gettysburg College in Pennsylvania, Mr. Michaud attended graduate school in history at Johns Hopkins University and received his Master's Degree in Library Science from Simmons College in 1975. He was Director of the Topsfield Town Library when he accepted the position at Turner Library.

Resignations were accepted with regret from Trustees Mr. Henry M. Cooke, Dr. Kenneth J. Girard, Attorney Morris Schultz and Attorney William J. McGrath. Appointed as Trustees by unanimous vote were Mrs. Hansford Brown and Mrs.

Martin I. Horowitz.

147 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

Ms. Mary Tynan was appointed Assistant Director and new staff members hired were Mrs. Sarah LoPiano, Children's Librarian; and Mrs. Carolyn Eldridge, Library Assistant. Resignations were accepted with regret from Mrs. Meredith Crosby, Assistant Director and Children's Librarian, and Mrs. Betty Wellington, Children's Room.

Priorities established early on by the new Director included returning the library to an open hours schedule as near to the traditional schedule as possible, forming a "Friends—of—the— Library" group, writing a staff manual, opening up the mezzanine floor for the use of patrons, and raising the circulation of both the children and adult patronage.

With the approval of the Trustees, Mr. Michaud dropped one full-time posi- tion for the fiscal year 1982/83 and substituted five part-time positions in part for the full time position and to make up for the Library Pages positions which were dropped the previous year as a result of the 15% budget cut mandated by Proposi- tion 2Vi.

Still functioning and now very much a part of the library scene is our volun- teer program which includes upwards of 30 townspeople who take part in this valuable service.

The Trustees were pleased with the action of the recent Special Town Meet- ing which voted $23,000.00 for the removal of the asbestos coating and the re- finishing of the ceiling in the Main Library. Bids are presently being obtained and the Trustees will use Turner Funds to make up any difference between the Town appropriation and the actual price for the removal project.

The Trustees extend their thanks to the Town Officers and Boards for their continued support in what has been an extremely busy and fruitful year.

Respectfully submitted,

Albert L. Willis, President TRUSTEES, TURNER FREE LIBRARY

148 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

REPORT OF THE LIBRARY DIRECTOR

This past year, 1982, has been a very eventful one for the Turner Free Li- brary. It has been a year of many changes. Most noticeable, perhaps, is the number of new people at the library. The year began with the departure of Mrs. Inez McCarthy as library director and my appointment as her successor. In April Mrs. Sarah LoPiano became our new children's librarian, replacing Mrs. Meredith Crosby who has retired from the responsibilities of librarian to those of mother. In May Mrs. Carolyn Eldridge replaced Mrs. Betty Wellington as children's room assistant.

Another noticeable change has been the increase in the number of hours the library is open. At the start of the year the Turner Free Library was open only forty -six hours a week and was closed on Saturdays. Now, at the close of the year, our regular schedule reflects a sixty hour week with the library open nine to nine Monday through Wednesday, and nine to five Thursday through Saturday.

Still another highly visible change is the appearance of the library itself. No longer are the books crowded tightly together on the shelves. The shelves are now reasonably neat, orderly and accessible. This was accomplished first by removing those books that had not been borrowed at all during the last three years and then expanding the useable library shelf space.

This was made possible by opening the mezzanine to the public and moving several thousand books up there. Formerly the mezzanine had been a restricted area used to store some five thousand duplicate books. This process of moving the library took much of the summer and C.E.T.A. employee Regina Pomerleau was instrumental in its successful completion.

There have been other less visible changes made to minimize the impact of the budget restrictions that followed the passage of Proposition Vh and to provide the best possible library service. Most of these are designed to make the library operate more effectively and more efficiently.

Less cost expensive and less staff intensive ways of providing catalogue cards were introduced. Most books are being purchased at the best available library discounts. A staff manual, the first to be used at the Turner Free Library, was written and distributed to the staff. This explains not only their duties but also the philosophy of public service that guides the library. The first systematic in- ventory of library supplies was conducted.

In still other ways this has been a year of "firsts" for the Turner Free Library. Most noticeable was the formation of the Friends of the Turner Free Library, our first Friends group, and the holding of their first annual book sale. Mr. Harry

149 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

Cramer was chosen as the first president of the Turner Friends and Mrs. Adeline Oakley as his able vice president.

During 1982 several programs were held at the library, including a puppet show and a magic show for children, and a special program on small business practices for adults. Story hours for children are presented four times a week and are very heavily attended.

The Turner Free Library continues to be an active place. Virtually every minute that the library is open a book or some other item is being borrowed. For instance, during the 248 hours the library was open in November, 1982, over fourteen thousand items were borrowed.

Library circulation for fiscal year 1982 (July 1981 - June 1982) was 148,213 items. From December 1, 1981, through November 30, 1982, the library circu- lated 149,904 items.

I would like to take this opportunity to thank my assistant director, Mary Tynan, and the entire library staff for their assistance and support in the many changes the Turner Free Library has undergone this year. I also wish to express my gratitude to the many volunteers whose assistance is so sorely needed and so gratefully appreciated. Without their unselfish and unstinting efforts the Turner Free library would be incapable of providing as many hours of service as we now do.

I also wish to express my thanks to our new Friends of the Turner Free library for the many hours of help they gave during the book sale and for their continued support of the library . Lastly, I would be remiss if I did not thank the Board of Trustees for their support, encouragement and deep concern for the welfare of the Turner Free library.

Respectfully submitted,

Charles A. Michaud, Library Director

TURNER FREE LIBRARY

150 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

REPORT OF THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION

From January to December 1982 13 regular meetings were held. Under the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 131 , s 40, Wetlands Protection Act, 7 public hearings were held. There are 26 outstanding Orders of Conditions. Over the year a number of permit extensions and cease and desist orders have been issued. Two opinions and/or determinations were requested and acted upon. Many inspections or moni- toring of projects were made.

The person in the Engineering Department who had the responsibility to review, monitor and make recommendations on plans concerning M.G.L. Chapter 131, s 40, Wetlands Protection Act was terminated due to Proposition Vh. The board extends its gratitude to the existing Engineering Department for finding time to perform this expertise.

A fee schedule has been set up in the event that a work load could preclude this service in the 21 days allowed by State Law and an outside consulting engineer would be needed. Consultants would create a hardship for the board as the Engin- eering Department correlates proposals with Federal Law 92—500, s 404, the National Flood Administration Program, the U.S. Soil Conservation Program. Also, the Randolph Watershed & Wetlands Protection Zoning By-Law, and the proposal's relation to other projects within the town must be acted upon and a consultant might not be privy to all the inter-relationships.

This fee schedule formula which was submitted to the State Division of Community Services and the Board of Selectmen for comments has, from July 1, 1982 to December 31, 1982, generated $852.57 which was paid to the Town Treasurer. The next Annual Town Meeting can vote on how to expend it. This fee schedule was not adopted by the board capriciously but only after much thought and review of other communities' actions.

The members of this board are very concerned about spraying of herbicides to control vegetation growth on Right of Way easements throughout the town. A commitment is reaffirmed to take every action possible to eliminate this poten- tial hazard from the residents and the watersheds.

Board members wish to thank all the town departments and boards for their kind assistance and cooperation over the past year.

Respectfully submitted,

Melvin Ellin, Chairman Dominic English Michael Flynn Mary McNeil Bruce Needle Bart Perlman Irene Romano

CONSERVATION COMMISSION

151 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

REPORT OF THE ORGANIZATION TO PROMOTE ENERGY CONSERVATION OPEC

The Committee presented its report at the 1981 Annual Town Meeting.

In late November the Executive Office of Energy Resources notified the Board of Selectmen that the Town had been selected to receive a $3,000.00 Tech- nical Audit Grant.

Again this year we are sponsoring a variety of projects designed to alert the citizens of Randolph of the necessity for energy conservation. The Committee will sponsor a poster contest available to the school children of Randolph, with cash awards to be presented from funds donated by various service organizations of the Town.

In this regard we wish to express our appreciation to the administration of the Randolph School Department who have continued to give their full support to our program.

We wish to extend our thanks and cooperation to the various Town depart- ment heads who have met with us during the weekly meetings we have held and assisted in our investigations and followed through on our recommendations to promote energy conservation.

Respectfully submitted,

Bernard Davidson, Chairman Henry L. Lowd Christos Alexopoulos Osmond J. Benjamino Stephen L. Cowell Butch Phelan Norma J. Roberts

ORGANIZATION TO PROMOTE ENERGY CONSERVATION

152 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ELDERLY AFFAIRS

I would like to take this opportunity to make my Annual Report as Execu- tive Director of Elderly Affairs in the Town of Randolph to the citizens of the town.

We have continued to have available to the elderly people in our town a most active program.

I have worked very closely with the Council on Aging, the Randolph Housing

Authority, all the Town Boards and Commissions and the clergymen of the town in offering the more than 5,000 elderly citizens in Randolph an interesting, varied and vital program, and judging from their enthusiastic participation, we seem to have been very successful. The following is a partial listing of activities held this past year.

The Town of Randolph is now a member of the South Shore Home Care Services which provides meals for senior citizens at the nutrition site for the elderly citizens in the Parish Hall of St. Bernadette's Church. The South Shore Home Care Services also provides meals for more than forty shut-in seniors which are delivered to their homes by volunteers and, also, provides various forms of home care for needy senior citizens.

Every two weeks the Turner Free Library sends a librarian to each of the three senior citizen housing projects to lend books to the tenants.

The Randolph Rotary Club again provided the "Operation Survival" tele- phone which is "manned" five days a week by residents of our senior citizens project on North Street.

During the last year the senior citizens' drop-in center at the elderly housing complex on North Street was very active and operated with a full schedule includ- ing, but not limited to, dancing, beano, arts and crafts, and many other programs for our senior citizens.

Weekly provisions for two shopping buses which stop at strategic locations in town provide our elderly with transportation to facilitate their shopping, one bus is donated by the Council on Aging and the other by Shaw's Supermarket.

In October of 1982 the Randolph Senior Citizens were provided with flu shots at the three housing complexes, Temple Beth Am and Trinity Episcopal Church; also, weekly blood pressure clinics are now being held for the elderly developments in Randolph, all sponsored by the Randolph Board of Health.

153 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

The Randolph Lions sponsored a Glaucoma Clinic with free eye examinations for Randolph senior citizens.

An active bowling league in which more than 100 of our elderly participated each week is held at the Woodlawn Bowlerama alleys.

A May Day banquet held at the Lantana was attended by many local town officials, the clergy and over 600 senior citizens.

A Thanksgiving dinner was served at the Randolph High School to over 600 senior citizens, compliments of the seniors of the school and the Teachers Club acting as hosts in providing this delicious meal.

A sit-down roast beef dinner for over 300 senior citizens was held in Novem- ber at the Elks Hall, compliments of the Randolph Elks Club.

A Christmas Party with a fully catered meal and liquid refreshments and entertainment was attended by more than 650 elderly at the Lantana, compliments of the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hart.

I am pleased to announce that effective January 1, 1983 the Town of Randolph will be the recipient of a small grant from the Department of Elderly Affairs of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts for the transportation of senior citizens to the Randolph Clinic and to various dentists in Randolph. This program will commence on January 1 , 1983.

The Town of Randolph has also been in receipt of a grant from the Depart- ment of Elderly Affairs of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts for the Outreach

Program in Randolph, enabling the Town to hire a worker as of January 1, 1983, to service all senior citizens who are "shut ins."

Respectfully submitted,

James W. Brennan EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF ELDERLY AFFAIRS

154 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

REPORT OF THE BOARD OF RECREATION

Dr. McCormack of Winchester stated that, "Recreation not only provides pleasure but it also relieves mental strain, stress and tension."

As I have written in the past, and I again repeat, Randolph has as good a Recreation Program as any in the state. We have activities for pre-school children to adults. We also provide services for handicapped youngsters during the summer at St. Coletta's Day School in Braintree.

I wish to thank the School Department for the use of their facilities to con- duct our many programs and to the School Committee and Richard Coburn for their cooperation, also to South Randolph Little League for allowing us their field for the use of our Baseball Program during the summer.

People who work for a town department seldom receive due credit for their achievements, therefore, I take this opportunity to express my appreciation for the fine work of the instructors, the skating rink people, the swimming pool people, the summer playground people, the summer maintenance crew. Thanks also to the Selectmen for appointing people on the Recreation Board who meet to improve the program for the benefit of the people in Randolph, to the Finance Committee that scrutinizes our budget, to the Town Meeting Members for accepting the Rec- reation Budget, and finally to the people who participate in the programs.

Let us keep the Recreation Program in Randolph worthy enough to have people on the outside talk about Randolph and the many fine features it provides which includes this Recreation Program.

Respectfully submitted,

Joseph J. Zapustas, Director BOARD OF RECREATION

155 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

REPORT OF THE YOUTH COMMISSION

The Randolph Youth Commission and Youth Staff herewith submit their i annual report for the year ending December 31, 1982. As an activity/service e oriented prevention agency, the Youth Commission became involved in a number of endeavors pertaining to the mental, social, and physical health of the Town's youth and their families. In the implementation of any program the Youth Com- mission has the following objectives in mind:

1) To bring about a clearer understanding of services available to youth by agencies already serving Randolph;

2) To provide alternatives to delinquent behavior by developing creative programs to meet social, educational, vocational, psychological, and/or recreational needs of young people;

3) To help the youth of Randolph to articulate and meet their own needs;

4) To create a better understanding about youth among adults, particu-j larly between parents and their own children.

Once again in 1982 the Youth Staff worked with, among others, police, court, school and social service personnel. They provided individual and family counseling, academic tutoring, vocational counseling and placements, organized and supervised youth activities, were resources for information and referral, and were called upon in many crisis intervention situations, including direct involve-e ment with school drop-outs, runaway cases, teenage rape victims, cases of attempted suicide, teenage pregnancy, and child abuse, as well as cases of prob lems resulting from alcohol and/or drug abuse.

The Youth Center (7th Anniversary), a Youth Employment Service (which referred numerous teenagers to mil-time, part-time, and odd jobs throughout the year), two very successful co-ed weekend camping trips (both in September in volving around 100 young people), and a Haunted House (held at the Youti Center in October, attracting more than 400 people), were among the program; and activities sponsored by the Youth Commission in 1982.

In January the Youth Office moved to 19 North Main Street (the Corkir Building). During the year we regretfully accepted the resignations of membe Rich Kenney and Youth Center Director Kathleen McQuaid, and welcomed nev members Peggy Daly and Chuck Fay.

The Youth Commission takes this opportunity to thank all town depart ments and the townspeople for their cooperation and encouragement throughou

156 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

the year. A special thanks to the Junior Ladies Library Association, the Knights of Columbus, and the Randolph Police Association for their continued support in 1982. We look forward to working with and on behalf of the Town's youth in 1983.

Respectfully submitted,

Joe Previti, Chairman Paul Porter, Clerk Neal Condlin Peggy Daly Chuck Fay Janice Graziano Mary Rooney

Paul Maloof, Youth Coordinator Maureen Russell, Youth Outreach Worker

YOUTH COMMISSION / STAFF

157 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

REPORT OF THE TOWN COLLECTOR

The Town Collector herewith submits his annual report to the Citizens of Randolph.

Previous 1982 Years

Personal $ 450,635.19 2,650.33 Real Estate 10,103,644.03 186,248.64

Motor Vehicle Excise 614,179.43 1 14,856.07 Water Rates 299,342.78 68,523.92

Water Liens 1 ,563.99 2,493.55 App. Sewer Add to Tax 610.00 896.00 Comm. Int. 307.94 408.43 App. Sewer Paid in Advance 29 ,9 12.29 Unapportioned Sewer 2,727.20 Ambulance 35,221.92 Sewer Use 171,817.05 37,050.76 Sewer Use liens 510.00 1,459.27 Municipal liens 6,075.00 Interest and Charges 76,487.77 Interest on Savings 1 4 ,7 19 .24

$11,807,753.83 414,586.97

1983

Real Estate 120,522.87 Water Liens 808.97 Sewer Use Liens 405.50 App. Sewer Add to Tax 29 .94 Comm. Interest 30.00

121,797.28

Respectfully submitted,

Edward F. Berry TOWN COLLECTOR

158 8 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS

TOWN APPROPRIATIONS: Annual Town Meeting $ 25,001,867 From Available Funds & Estimated Receipts to Reduce Tax Levy 10,810,973

TOTAL: 14,190,894

TOWN EXPENSES: County Tax 194,384 Special Education 29,678 Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Bills 3,624

Retired Municipal Teachers 27 ,3 1 State Recreation Areas 131,903 Metropolitan Sewerage 293,719 Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority 545,900 Mosquito Control Projects 14,037 Air Pollution Control Districts 3 ,853 Metropolitan Area Planning District 4,670 Audit of Municipal Accounts 51,971

AMOUNTS COMMITTED TO COLLECTOR: Real & Personal Estate 14,200,608

Sewer Betterment Added to Taxes 1 14,959 Sewer Committed Interest 50,862 Water liens 61,611

MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE ACTUAL COLLECTED - 1982 71 1 ,455

ESTIMATED RECEIPTS:

Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise 7 1 1 ,455 licenses 31,633 Fines 61,805 Special Assessments — Sewer Use 263,474 General Government 29 ,479 Protection of Persons & Property 48,348 Health & Sanitation 13,795 Highways 118,838 School (Local Receipts of School Committee) 13,945 libraries 14,109 Recreation 174,497 Interest 453,745

Public Service Enterprises (i.e. Water Department) 374,380 Workmen's Compensation Reimbursement 4,348

159 1

ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

Miscellaneous Reimbursement & Commissions 70,629. Veterans Benefits 23,482.

TOTAL: 2,407,962.

PERMITS FOR HOUSES COMPLETED FOR 1982

Apartment Buildings 1 Single Family Dwellings 16 Duplex Houses 13 Additions to Dwellings 40 Alterations to Dwellings 69 Renovations to Places of Business 14 Renovations to Commercial Buildings 4 Additions to Business 2 Fire Repairs 3 New Warehouses 5

New Warehouse Addition 1 Woodstoves 75 Garages 12 Swimming Pools 41 Demolitions 3 Residings 3 Reshingle Roofs 48 Storage Sheds 4 Solar Panels 3 Sun Decks 21 Temporary Permits 4 Commercial Buildings 2

Office Buildings 1

413

Respectfully submitted,

William A. Strickland, Chairman Edward G.Daly Joseph W. Galvam, Jr.

BOARD OF ASSESSORS

160 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

REPORT OF THE TOWN TREASURER

Since my appointment as Town Treasurer in April 1982, I am very pleased to report that through my efforts the Town has earned over $200,000.00 in inter- est on my investments. This was done during a most difficult period, a time of heavy borrowing for tax anticipation.

I am also happy to report that the Town was able to maintain its "A" rating and has received excellent bids on its recent Bond Issue.

Upon assuming this office I have changed the procedure of reporting Federal and State withholding taxes to comply with the current law. The vendors' checks are now done on computers and both the payroll and vendors' checks are now automatically reconciled without cost to the Town.

With the cooperation of the Police Department and the Board of Recreation, we have changed their method of operation to a direct deposit, thus saving our office time and duplication of the effort of counting and recording deposits.

My cash management balances are now kept in money market earnings where the Town gains the highest rate of interest. There are no compensating balances at any bank since it is my belief that banks are competitive and will perform many services for the Town, if properly negotiated. I have also been able to have a bank prepare notes for us, saving long efforts by our office. This permits the office staff to handle the various duties assigned to this office.

With the cooperation of the Sewer and Highway Departments, I have been able to offset the interest cost of the Sewer and Highway loans by keeping the funds invested between scheduled warrant payments, thus earning additional interest for the Town.

I wish to express my gratitude to Mr. Henry Lowd, Executive Secretary and Town Accountant, for all the help and cooperation he has extended to me. My

first priority is to communicate and cooperate with all departments so that we can have a working relationship for the benefit of the Town.

Respectfully submitted,

Joan F. Ward TOWN TREASURER

161 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT TOWN OF RANDOLPH

REPORT OF THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT

7/1/81 to 6/30/82

CASH RECEIPTS

School Aid Chapter No. 70 $3,680,558.00

Licenses & Permits Alcoholic $ 26,627.00

All Others 5,006.10 31,633.10 )

Court Fines 6 1 ,805 .88 6 1 ,805 .88

GENERAL GOVERNMENT

Town Clerk 7,757.00 Collector 17,572.00 Board of Appeals 4,050.00

Conservation Commission 100.00 29,479.00 1

PROTECTION OF PERSONS & PROPERTY

Building Permits 3 1 ,68 1 .00

Sealer of Weights & Measures 1 ,230.20 Sign Permits 1,019.50 Wire Permits 9,11020 Police 5,306.90 48,347.80

HEALTH & SANITATION

Health Permits 3,278.00 Plumbing & Gas 6,437.00 Sewer Permits 4,080.00 13,795.00

162

II TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

SCHOOLS

Outside Vocation School Transportation 54.00 Chapter 74, S 8 A School Transportation 152,932.00 Chapter 71, SS 7 A& 37 D

School Building Assistance 248 ,3 1 1 .93 State Wards Tuition & Transportation 37,178.00 School Related Transportation 58 ,338 .00

School Related Costs 23 ,0 1 7.00

SCHOOL TURNOVER REIMBURSEMENTS Tuition 12,281.25

Drivers Education Fees 1 ,650.00 School Damage 14.00 533,776.18

INTEREST

Special Betterments & Assessments 1,573.84 Accrued Interest 1,671.05 Taxes Real & Personal 59,618.14 Tax Titles 10,028.17 Motor Vehicle Excise 9,430.49 Interest Earned 367,970.44 Town Collector 3,452.76 453,744.89

Reimbursements

Police Career Incentive (Quinn Bill) 44,425.31 Local Aid Fund 1,917,106.00 Highway Fund 118,838.00 Sewer Grants Reimb. C.O.M. 90,151.00 Sewer Grants Reimb. EP.A. 233,654.00 Skating Rink Receipts 172,821.09 Swimming Pool Receipts 1,676.72 Unidentified Receipts 10.00 Workmen's Compensation 4,348.67 Highway Chapter 825 38,600.00 Youth Center Reimbursements — 292.50 Game Machines All Departments - 100.00 Insurance Claim Refunds Use of Copy Machine 10.00 Miscellaneous — 3,265.81 Accum. phone commissions, etc. Police & Fire Duty (Revolving Salary) 113,280.86

163 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

Reimbursement - Parking Tickets 5 ,309 .00

Land Court Refund Reimb . 300.00 Library - Salary Revolving Account 450.00 Court Judgement Recovery 710.66 Town Reimbursement — T. Warren Pension 5,558.07

Town Engineer - Lot Grading Fees 1 ,538.09 Sewer "Sub Division Charges" 355.60 Tailing Account 9,784.11 2,762,585.4

EXCISES

Motor Vehicle Excise Receipts Levy of 1980 40,530.30 Levy of 1981 213,852.71 Levy of 1982 419,773.80 Previous Years 37,299 .48

SEWER

Sewer Paid in Advance 33,879.71 Unapportioned Sewers — Fiscal 1981 10,571.60 Unapportioned Sewers — Fiscal 1982 1,467.20 1980 Sewer App. Added to Taxes 324.20 1981 Sewer App. Added to Taxes 1,529.66 1982 Sewer App. Added to Taxes 24.00 Previous Years Added to Taxes 269.00 1980 Committed Interest 104.68 1981 Committed Interest 722.93 1982 Committed Interest 18.52 Previous Years Committed Interest 152.82 49,064.3!

Sewer Use 1980 60.00 Sewer Use 1981 140,049.36 Sewer Use 1982 70^34.58

Sewer Use Liens 1980 271.04 Sewer Use liens 1981 1,880.25 Sewer Use Liens 1982 1,109.81 Sewer Use liens 1983 90.00 Previous Years Sewer Use liens 15.00 214,410.C

164 1 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

WATER

Water Receipts 1981 Rates 245,862.97 1982 Rates 121,283.26 Water Liens 1980 Added to Taxes 1,180.85 1981 Added to Taxes 3,099.67 1982 Added to Taxes 2,718.99 1983 Added to Taxes 214.33 Previous Years Added to Taxes 20.20 374,380.27

GENERAL REVENUE

1980 Real 60,496.07 1981 Real 277,642.52 1982 Real 7,284,514.76 Previous Years 15,351.66 7,638,005.01

1980 Personal 1,210.65 1981 Personal 5,231.03 1982 Personal 360,696.50 Previous Years 89.50 367,227.68

CHARITIES

Veterans Benefits 22 ,495 .3 Veterans Real Abatement (Clause 22A & 22E) 12,270.50 Widows & Other (Ch 59-55 Clause 1 7) 19 ,982.00 Elderly Exemption (Clause 41 Chap. 96 52) 43,421.43 Blind Abatements 2,425.00 100,594.24

RECOVERIES

Veterans Benefits 23,482.00 23,482.00

GRANTS & GIFTS

Library State Grant 14,109.00 14,109.00

SCHOOLS

School Lunch Program COM. 144,843.04 144,843.04

165 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

School Lunch Collections 292,597.28 Athletic Funds 9,331.65 Ambulance 30,153.59 Tax Titles 32,689.28 364,77 1.80(

General Refunds 33,435.35 33,435.35

F-03 P.L. 874 21,490.64 r—09 95—561 lltle IV 26,845.00 F— 15 Title I - Low Income 143,207.00 F-08 Adult Evening Practical Arts 8,876.00 r— 19 .Special bd. Handicapped 38,993.00 r—22 Lxtended School Programs 1 ,334.48

T7 o XT j_ *x* — 1 T"? J x • F—23 Nutntional Education 1,750.00 F—68 Cultural Ld. Program Chap. 636 120.00 TO C T 1 r—21 Aid to Refugee Students 785.71 F— 14 Use of Grounds 290.00 r— 1 / 1 ower Hill Rental 23,200.00 in TIC T) r— 18 Use oi building 10,/15.22 r—29 lextbooks 400.81>1 C\C\ O 1 F—24 Magnet Ld. Title I 50,967.00 F—04 Computer Tech. 19 ,2 19.00 r—05 Project Link r.L. 94—4oz 1 1 m rvn F—27 Parent Awareness 1 ,1 10.00 F— 13 Incentive Grant 12,455.00 F—69 Library Learning 31,902.00 F—56 Project Destiny 9,000.00 F-28 Summer Ed. Computer Ed. 1,600.00 425,268.8<*

AID TO HIGHWAYS

Highway Construction — State Reimbursement 8,748.1'

UNCLASSIFIED

Dog Licenses & Sale of Dogs 5,646.25 Coddington Fund — County Reimbursement 3,087.54 Fish & Game Licenses 6,192.75 14,926.5

EMPLOYEES WITHHOLDINGS

Tax Sheltered Annuities 107,514.60 Federal Tax 2,298,067.40

166 1

TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

State Tax 652,228.44

County Retirement 25 1 ,9 19 .94

Teachers' Retirement 38 1 ,976.3 Randolph Credit Union 301 ,960.00

Teachers' Credit Union 1 ,098 ,04 1 .34 Town Emp. - Teachers Credit Union 8,826.00 Blue Cross - Blue Shield 360,845 .80 Healthway 23,664.98 Harvard Plan 4,859.55

Group Insurance 2 1 ,3 1 4.68 United Way 173.00 Fire Department - Group life 2,407.50

Union Dues Withholding

Cafeteria 2,557.83 Custodian 2,961.11

Fire Department 1 ,720 .00 Highway & Sewer 1,130 .00 Police 6,707.25 Randolph Teachers' Association 56,235.45 Tutors Union Dues 565 .00

REVENUE SHARING P.L. 92-512

Receipts from United States Government — Revenue Sharing P.L. 92-512

[nterest on Revenue Sharing P.L. 92-512

Maturity on Revenue Sharing Funds Investments

MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS

Anticipation of Bond Issues —T.A.N.

Anticipation of Bond Issues — Temporary Borrowing

Maturity on General Funds Invested

GRAND TOTAL

167 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

7/1/81 to 6/30/82 BALANCE SHEET

ASSETS

CASH Special Cash — Federal Revenue Sharing $ 814,014.1-

General Funds Invested $4,868,040.38

Federal Revenue Sharing Funds Invested 200,000.00 5,068,0403 I

Special Cash held by Treasurer 159,510.67 Petty Cash Advance 150.00 159,660.6'

Federal Revenue Sharing A/C 92-5 12 Appropriated for fiscal 7/1/82 to 6/30/83 798,000.0)

Ambulance Service 72,500.1)

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Taxes — Personal Levy of 1972 175.50 Levy of 1975 36.75 Levy of 1976 144.37 Levy of 1977 154.87 Levy of 1978 939.31 Levy of 1979 982.63 Levy of 1980 119.36 Levy of 1981 2,779.05 5,33 UJ

Taxes — Real Levy of 1980 53,796.06 Levy of 1981 146,095.07 Levy of 1982 6,228,525.14 6,428,416.:

ASSET ACCOUNTS Taxes in Litigation 1,138.1

TAX POSSESSIONS & TITLES Tax Titles 295,555.63 Tax Possessions 19,271.93 314,827.

168 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

MOTOR VEHICLE & TRAILER EXCISES Levy of 1975 26,608.21 Levy of 1976 55,217.10 Levy of 1977 74,662.00 Levy of 1978 88,382.57 Levy of 1979 116,753.18 Levy of 1980 117,347.89 Levy of 1981 50,220.92 Levy of 1982 131,535.75 660,727.62

WATER Water Rate & Charges Levy of 1980 50^58.56 Levy of 1981 58,530.77 Levy of 1982 85,283.53

1980 Water liens Added to Taxes 1,445.13 1981 Water Liens Added to Taxes 2,051.05 197,669.04

SEWER BETTERMENT 1981 Unapportioned Sewers 37,140.40 1982 Unapportioned Sewers 840.00 1980 Apportioned Added to Taxes 1,079.52 1981 Apportioned Added to Taxes 1,992.90 1980 Sewer Committed Interest 336.62 1981 Sewer Committed Interest 842.16 42,231.60

SEWER USE 1980 Sewer Use 26,374.53 1981 Sewer Use 24,054.53 1982 Sewer Use 44,569.68 1980 Sewer Use Liens 1,083.65 1981 Sewer Use Liens 697.76 96,780.15

Aid to Highway Construction 293,054.83

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Veterans Benefits 16,266.22

REVENUE ACCOUNT Fiscal 7/1/82 to 6/30/83 Appropriations 20,988,172.45

LOANS AUTHORIZED 4,428,400.00

WITHHOLDINGS Healthway 3,999.25

169 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

COUNTY & STATE M.B.T.A. 10,743.33 State Parks & Reservoirs 7,986.90 18,730.23

OVERDRAWN ACCOUNTS Interest on Tax Anticipation Notes and Bond Anticipation Notes 283,006.37

TOTAL ASSETS $40,690,967.65

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TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

7/1/81 to 6/30/82 BALANCE SHEET

LIABILITIES AND RESERVES

CASH General Cash $ 753,488.64 4

Tailings Account 9,784.11 ;

Reserve for Guarantee Deposits 159,510.67 Reserve for Petty Cash 150.00 Reserve for Ambulance Service 40,760.71 Reserve for Sewer Assessments 77,467.21 277,888.59

Federal Revenue Sharing Funds AC P.L. 92-512 960332.92 960,332.92 OVERLAY 1980 Overlay 19,100.36 1981 Overlay 58,222.50 1982 Overlay 670,000.00 Overlay Reserve 5,478.05 752,800.91

170 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

COUNTY AND STATE ACCOUNTS County Tax 17,205.29 County Hospital Assessment 2,665.27 Met. Area Pollution Control 841.36 Mosquito Control 1,436.39 Metropolitan Sewerage 22,672.13 Dog license County 3,087.54 47,907.98

WITHHOLDINGS County Retirements 24,146.70 Teachers Retirements 42,1 12.05 Blue Cross - Blue Shield 38,997.43 Harvard Plan 742.25 Group Insurance 14.70 United Way 126.00 Union Dues 8,204.15 114,343.28

REVENUE RESERVED UNTIL COLLECTED Ambulance Service 72,500.13 Taxes in Litigation Revenue 1,138.90 Tax Title Revenue 295,555.63 Tax Possession Revenue 19,271.93 Excise Revenue 660,727.62 Water Revenue 194,620.61 Sewer Revenue 42,189.08 Sewer Use Revenue 95,580.34 Departmental Revenue 16,266.22 Aid to Highway Construction — State Revenue 293,054.83 1,690,905.29

Sale of Lands at low value 3,090.00

Personal - 1982 Levy 95,693.70

WATER LIENS ADDED TO TAXES Levy of 1982 2,834.10 Levy of 1983 214.33 3,048.43

SEWER BETTERMENTS 1982 Apportioned Added to Taxes 24.00 1982 Sewer Committed Interest 18.52 42.52

SEWER USE LIENS Levy of 1982 1,109.81 Levy of 1983 90.00 1,199.81

171 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY^EVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

SCHOOLS Public Law Accounts 68,177.82

SCHOOL LUNCH 8,535.81

ATHLETIC FUND 1,582.71

LIBRARY STATE GRANT 14,109.00

UNCLASSIFIED Dog Licenses & Sale of Dogs 51.00

UNEXPENDED BALANCES Sewer Construction 181 ,548.02 Water Mains Construction 577,168.54 School Local Reimbursements 1 8 ,45 1 .37 General 7/1/82 to 6/30/83 Appropriations 20,988 ,1 72 .45 General brought forward from Fiscal 82 457,055.90 22,222,396.28

Federal Revenue A/C P.L. 92-5 12 7/1/82 to 6/30/83 Appropriations 798,000.00

Unexpended balances brought forward from Fiscal 82-P.L. 92-512 53,681.22 851,681.22

Loans Authorized Unissued 4,428,400.00

TAX ANTICIPATION NOTES 7,000,000.00

Surplus Revenue — E & D 1,385,507.63

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND RESERVE $ 40,690,967.65

172 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

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173 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

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174 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

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175 — ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

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176 o

TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

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177 1

ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

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178 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

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179 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

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180 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

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181 I

ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

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182 I

TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

1>

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183 1

ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK

1982

VITAL STATISTICS

Births 238 Marriages 199 Deaths 240

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Dog Licenses Issued 2 ,3 7

Fisheries & Wild Life Licenses Issued 590

Norman B. Silk TOWN CLERK

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184 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

INDEX

Accountant, Report of 162 Appeals Board, Report of 137 Assessors, Report of 159 Auxiliary Police Department, Report of 119 Births 184

Blue Hills Regional School, Report of 116 Board of Health, Report of 124 Building Inspector, Report of 140 Business & Industrial Commission, Report of 138

Civil Defense Director, Report of 119 Collector, Report of 158 Conservation Commission, Report of 151 Deaths 184 Elderly Affairs Commission, Report of 153 Elections —

Town Officers, March 1, 1982 12 State Primary, September 18, 1982 17

State General Elections, November 2, 1982 23 Engineering Department, Report of 135 Executive Secretary, Report of 11 Fire Department, Report of 120 Highway Department, Report of 133 Housing Authority, Report of 139

Jurors, list of 142 Licenses Issued 184 Marriages 184 Memoriam a Mosquito Control Project, Report of 128 Organization to Promote Energy Conservation (OPEC) 152 Payments - 6 Month Period 173 Planning Board, Report of 136 Police Department, Report of 118 Recreation Board, Report of 155 Registrars of Voters, Report of 145 School Committee, Report of 107 Selectmen, Report of 9

185 ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

Sewer Commissioners, Report of 131 Sign inspector, Report of 141 Stetson School Fund, Report of 146 Superintendent of Schools, Report of 108 Town Counsel, Report of 10 Town Meetings —

Annual Town Meeting, March 1 5 , 1982 35 Special Town Meeting, January 18, 1982 28

Special Town Meeting, June 8, 1982 57 Special Town Meeting, November 22, 1982 76 Town Meeting Attendance 93

Town Officers — Elected and Appointed 1 Treasurer, Report of 161 Turner Free library, Report of Director 149 Turner Free Library, Report of Trustees 147 Water Commissioners, Report of 129 Wire Inspector, Report of 141 Youth Commission, Report of 156

186 TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS

NOTES ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

NOTES NOTES

I NOTES

AT YOUR SERVICE:

AMBULANCE 963-3131 ASSESSORS 963-3510 BOARD OF HEALTH 963-4722 BUILDING INSPECTOR 963-4540 BUSINESS & INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION 963-5288 CIVIL DEFENSE 963-0374 DOG OFFICER 986-4190 ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT 963-1361 FIRE DEPARTMENT 963-3131 HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 963-2700 PERSONNEL OFFICE 963-5748 PLUMBING INSPECTOR 963-4722 POLICE DEPARTMENT 963-1212 REGISTRARS 963-8219 SELECTMEN 963-9220 SEWER DEPARTMENT 963-0332 SIGN INSPECTOR 963-1992 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 963-7800 TOWN ACCOUNTANT 963-2820 TOWN CLERK 963-3212 TOWN COLLECTOR 963-3540 TOWN COUNSEL 523-0900 TOWN TREASURER 963-3212 TREE WARDEN 986-5369 TURNER FREE LIBARARY 963-2560 VETERANS' SERVICES 963-8700 WATER DEPARTMENT 963-4333 WIRING INSPECTOR 963-4898 YOUTH COORDINATOR 961-2396

RANDOLPH EMERGENCY Police Fire Municipal Ambulance DIAL911

Cover printed by the Graphic Arts Department Bkie Hills Regional Technical School Canton, Massachusetts