HomeMy Public PortalAbout2012 Annual Watertown Report TOWN OF WATERTOWN
2012 ANNUAL REPORT
1630
The Town Seal
Designed by Charles Brigham,Architect
Story of the Watertown Seal
On the Watertown seal is a picture of an English Colonist and an Indian exchanging,as peace tokens,
bread for fish. Capt.Roger Clap,who landed at Nantusket Point in 1630,and rowed up Charles River to
Gerry' Landing with the first party of Watertown Colonists,records the following story of the trip:
"We went up Charles River until the river grew narrow and shallow,and there we landed our goods
with much labor and toil,the bank being steep and night coming on.
"We were informed that there were hard by us three hundred Indians. One Englishman that could
speak the Indian language(an old Planter)went to them and advised them not to come near us in the
night;and they harkened to his counsels,and came not,I myself was one of the sentinels that first night.
Our Captain was a Low Country soldier,one Mr.Southcot,a brave soldier.
"In the morning some of the Indians came and stood at a distance off,looking at us,but came not near
us;but when they had been a while in view,some of them came and held out a great Bass toward us;so
we sent a man with a Bisket,and changed the Cake for a Bass. Afterwards,they supplied us with Bass,
exchanging a Bass for a Bisket Cake,and were very friendly to us.
"O dear children! Forget not what care God had over his dear servants,to watch over and protect us
in our weak beginnings. Capt.Squeb turned ashore us and our goods,like a mercyless man,but God,
ever our mercyful God,took pity on us;so that we were supplied,first with a boat,and them caused
may Indians (some hundreds) to be ruled by the advice of one man not to come near us. Alas,had
they come,how soon might they have destroyed us!I think we were not above ten in number. But God
caused the Indians to help us with fish at very cheap rates."
1
a
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Town Official and Committees
ElectedOfficials.........................................................................................................4
Boards and Commissions..............................................................................................5
DepartmentHeads......................................................................................................6
Reports of the Town Manager and Town Council
TownCouncil............................................................................................................7
TownManager...........................................................................................................9
Report of Town Finances
Board of Assessors.....................................................................................................12
Treasurer/Collector/Parking Clerk...................................................................................13
TownAuditor...........................................................................................................15
Reports of the Offices of Town Administration
PersonnelDepartment................................................................................................45
Town Clerk and Election..............................................................................................46
Information Technology Department..............................................................................47
TownAttorney.........................................................................................................48
PurchasingDepartment...............................................................................................49
HealthDepartment....................................................................................................50
Councilon Aging......................................................................................................54
Recreation Department...............................................................................................55
Watertown Free Public Library......................................................................................58
Veteran's Services......................................................................................................62
JohnA.Ryan Skating Arena..........................................................................................64
Department of Public Works...........................................................................................65
Reports of the Departments of Public Safety
Police.....................................................................................................................68
Fire.......................................................................................................................74
Emergency Management..............................................................................................77
Report of the Department of Community Development and Planning..............................79
Report of the Department of Public Schools.....................................................................85
VotingResults...............................................................................................................100
3
ELECTED OFFICIALS
TOWN COUNCIL PRESIDENT &MEMBER OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Mark Sideris,30 Union Street#2 617-924-2699
COUNCIL AT LARGE
Stephen Corbett,14Irving Park 617-926-7872
John A.Donohue, 11 Standish Road 617-923-3031
Susan G.Falkoff, 19 Oliver Street 617-924-5723
Anthony Palomba,40 Oakley Road 617-926-8560
DISTRICT A COUNCILLOR
Angeline B.Kounelis,55 Keenan Street#1 617-926-2352
DISTRICT B COUNCILLOR
Cecilia Lenk,81 Boyd Street 617-926-4081
DISTRICT C COUNCILLOR
Vincent J.Piccirilli,Jr.203 Orchard Street 617-924-0665
DISTRICT D COUNCILLOR
Kenneth M.Woodland,8 Gill Road 617-780-4426
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Laurie J.Mastrangelo McManus, 17 Charming Road 617-926-3187
David R.Leon,31 Standish Road 617-923-4781
John H.Portz,24 Chapman Street 617-924-1899
Eileen Hsu-Balzer,897 Belmont Street 617-484-8077
Julie McMahon,178 Boylston Street 617-924-5164
Michael K.Shepard, 108 Summer Street 617-285-3820
LIBRARY TRUSTEE
Gracemarie V.LeBlanc,76 Emerson Road 617-924-9322
Raya Stern,207 Lexington Street 617-926-3609
Carol Tierney,35 Oliver Street 617-924-6547
Katherine H.Button,48 Edward Road 617-923-1840
Michael J.Hanlon,Jr.,231 Coolidge Avenue#408 617-924-7613
Timothy J.Tracy,92 Marshall Street 617-924-2770
4
BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS
Bicycle and Pedestrian Committee Hagop Sarkissian Ernesta Kraczkiewicz
Peri Onipede Genevieve(V.V.)Martin Planning Department
Bradford Parsons Dorothy Brown Department of Public Works
Janet Jameson Carol Airasian Christopher Hayward
Maria Saiz
Natalie Truesdell Election Commissioners Cable Access Corporation Board of
Steven Engler,Chair David W.Downes Directors
Sheila Fay Bob MacDonald Robert D.Bejoian
Robert Van Dyk B.Bonnie Baranowski Robert Kaprielian
Louis L.Fabrizio Steven Watson
Board of Appeals John Loughran
Suneeth John Environment and Energy Efficiency Steven W.Aylward
David Ferris Committee Gerry Field
Melissa Santucci Raeleen Parsons Laurie McManus
Deborah Elliott Stephane Acel-Green Steven L.Singer
Douglas Denny-Brown John M.Airasian
Board of Appeals Meredith Fields
Alternate Member William Kahn Watertown Housing Authority
John Gannon Terese Hammerle David Dalla Costa
Christopher Heep Brian Hebeisen E.Joyce Munger,Chair
Lauri Murphy Allen Gallagher
Board of Assessors Ken Mirvis Thomas Beggan
Richard V.Moynihan Cynthia Galligan
Francis J.Golden Historical Commission
Chairman,Town Assessor J.B.Jones Watertown Housing Partnership
Marilynn Roach Torey Dean
Board of Health David J.Russo,Jr. Danielle Evans,Senior Planner,
Cynthia N.Brooks Elisabeth H.Loukas Community Development and Planning
Dr.John H.Straus Susan Steele David Leon
Barbara D.Beck,Ph.D. Donald S.Berg Judge Paul C.Menton
Thomas Melone Brian Costello
Commission on Disability Fred Reynolds
George Donahue Historic District Commission Anita Shishmanian
Carol Menton Harvey Steiner Steven Magoon
Judith T.Herzberg Linda Sternberg
Councillor Stephen P.Corbett John Hecker Watertown Recycling Advisory Board
Carol Wilson-Braun Carolyn Famiglietti Terese Hammerle
Kim Charlson Kenneth Sheytanian Katherine M.Ryan
John B.Hawes,Jr. Colleen Gleason
Fred Isaacs Licensing Board David Newsome
Anne Doughty Robert J.Whitney Judith Fallows
George Newman Rich Minton
Conservation Commission Donna B.Doucette,Chair Diana K.Cullum-Dugan
Leo G.Martin Alternate Member Sen Blankinship
Marylouise Pallotta McDermott Sandra Hoffman Leslie Evans
Maria P.Rose Gayle DeBay
Louis Taverna Planning Board
Charles Bering Neal Corbett Traffic Commission
Patrick Fairbairn Linda Tuttle-Barletta John Bartley
Michelle Gauvin Fergal Brennock John M.Airasian
Jeffrey W.Brown Chief Edward P.Deveau,Chair,Police
Council on Aging John B.Hawes Department
Will Twombly Gerald S.Mee,Jr.,Superintendent of
Mary T.Keenan Stormwater Advisory Committee Public Works
Dorothy Fleming Swaathi Joseph Chief Mario A.Orangio,Fire Department
Patricia Gold Aaron Dushku Steven Magoon,Director,Community
Michael B.Donham Nancy Hammett Development and Planning
5
DEPARTMENT HEADS
Daniel R Brothers, Skating Arena Manager
Peter Centola, Recreation Department Director
Leone E. Cole, Library Director
Edward P. Deveau, Chief of Police
Jean Fitzgerald, Ed.D., Superintendent of Schools
John E. Flynn, Town Clerk
Caryl L. Fox, Director, Council on Aging
Francis J. Golden, Chairman, Board of Assessor
Steven Magoon, Community Development and Planning Director
Joseph J. Mahoney, Information Technology Manager
Phyllis L. Marshall, Town Treasurer/Collector
Gerald S. Mee, Jr., Superintendent of Public Works
Mario A. Orangio, Fire Chief
Raeleen Parsons, Purchasing Agent
Gina M. Rada, Veterans' Services Officer
Gayle M. Shattuck, Personnel Director
Thomas J. Tracy, Town Auditor
Steven J. Ward, Director, Board of Health
REPORT OF THE TOWN COU NCI L
A Report to the Residents of Watertown •June 12,2012: the Town Council adopted the Fiscal Year 2013
General Budget totaling$102,26 1,000.
The nine members of the Town Council of the City known as the
Town of Watertown are elected biennially,in odd numbered years, •June 12,2012: the Town Council authorized a Revolving Fund
to serve as the legislative branch of the Towns government. The for all revenues received from any source in connection with the
elected members consist of four(4)District Councilors,four(4) Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task Force Lease.
Councilors at Large and a Town Council President who is elected
by the at large population.Their principle function is to set policy •July 10,2012: the Town Council,at a Special Town Council
for the administration of the Town,its general government and meeting voted to Take a portion of 76 Stanley Avenue for the
programs,adopt an operating budget on recommendations by operation of a recycling center to serve the needs of its citizens.
the Town Manager,and serve as overseers of the various agencies
of municipal government. As you will see from this report for •July 17,2012: the Town Council voted to establish the
calendar year 2012,your Town Council has been actively engaged Unfunded Pension Liability Pay-down Stabilization Fund in an
in the performance of its responsibilities as elected representatives effort to address the Town's unfunded pension liability.
of Watertowris residents.
•August 14,2012: the Town Council voted to authorize the
Council Membership borrowing of$2,500,000 for road,sidewalk and wheelchair ramp
construction and reconstruction and include drainage and water
District Councilors: service improvements,signing,pavement markings and related
District A Councilor Angeline B.Kounelis work.
District B Councilor Cecilia Lenk
District C Councilor Vincent J.Piccirlh,Jr. .August 14,2012: the Town Council approved a resolution
District D Councilor Kenneth M.Woodland establishing a timeline for the development of the budget and
capital improvement program for Fiscal Year 2014.
Councilors at Large:
Stephen P.Corbett,Vice President .October 2,2012: the Town Council voted at a Special Meeting
John A.Donohue of the Town Council to transfer$21,000 in order to fund a study
Susan G.Falkoff of the Department of Public Works.
Anthony Palomba
•December 11,2012: the Town Council voted to approve a Gift
Town Council President: of Tangible Property from Tufts Health Plan and Home Depot
Mark S.Sideris in the way of volunteers and donated supplies to restore the
Watertown World War II Veterans Monument.
Town Council Clerk:
Valerie Papas •December 11,2012: the Town Council voted to approve a Gift
Funds by Target Corporation in the amount of$2,250.00 to fund
the purchase of crime analysis software by the Police Department.
Highlights of 2012
•December 11,2012: the Town Council voted a resolution
The Town Council voted the following matters in order to establishing Watertown's Ongoing Budget Policy Guidelines as
effectuate the most optimal level of services provided to the permanent policy guidelines to be followed annually.
citizens of Watertown:
The Town Council through its subcommittees continued its work
•April 10,2012: the Town Council voted to authorize the on the following matters:the development of the Fiscal Year 2014
borrowing of$1,237,000.00 to pay costs of purchasing items of budget;improvements to streets,sidewalks and planting strips;
capital equipment as follows: ambulance,pumper truck,GIS, continued discussions on the Capital Improvement Program
network storage/server,MUNIS server,bullet proof vests,speed 2014-2018;disposition of branch libraries;and streamline
feedback trailers,digital asset management system/server,swap recycling and trash collection as well as constructing a new
loader,sidewalk tractor,and senior shuttle bus. Recycling Center at 76 Stanley Avenue.
•May 22,2012: the Town Council voted to authorize the
borrowing of$540,000.00 for the reconstruction of surface drains,
sewers and sewer systems,and related costs incidental and related
thereto.
7
Acknowledgments To each and every one of the merchants and businesses in our
great community,we thank you for your diligence,patience and
The Town Council,individually and collectively gratefully support.Building a foundation through your professional and
acknowledge those who have helped in the fulfillment of its cooperative efforts has resulted in quality services that residents
mission to serve the people of the City known as the Town of and visitors continue to enjoy.
Watertown. We are especially grateful to the Town Manager
who continues to provide guidance and assistance with the fiscal Our commitment to the citizens of our Town remains constant.
responsibility,budgetary process and management of the day to Because you have entrusted us as your public servants with your
day operations of the town. continued support and input,we would like to especially extend
our heart felt gratitude to all residents for making Watertown your
We also acknowledge with thanks and respect the efforts of home.
each and every Town employee in every department,along with
those members who serve on elected and appointed boards, Mark S.Sideris,Council President
commissions and committees.Their commitment to public
service is recognized with pride and gratitude.
8
REPORT OF THE TOWN MANAGER
To the Honorable Town Council, Residents, and Taxpayers of Watertown:
On behalf of the City known as the Town of Watertown,its of$1,237,000 for the purpose of purchasing departmental
employees,and the distinguished members of the Town Council, equipment for the Fire Department,Department of Public Works,
I am pleased to present to you the Town of Watertown's Annual Information Technology,Senior Center and Police Department.
Report for the calendar year beginning January 1,2012 and
ending December 31,2012.I believe you will find this annual John A.Ryan Skating Arena Improvements-In March,2012 the
report both interesting and informative as it recapitulates the Honorable Town Council approved a Transfer of Funds in the
accomplishments and achievements of the Town for the stated amount of$25,000 in order to move forward with the rebuilding
period. of the compressors at the John A.Ryan Skating Arena.
I am pleased to report that the Executive and Legislative branches Town Hall Associates Agreement reached-In March,2012
of town government working in tandem,have successfully the Honorable Town Council approved a Transfer of Funds in
managed and maintained a wide array of municipal services order to fund an Agreement with the Town Hall Associates,
while maintaining fiscal discipline.The successes have been made Service Employees International Union(SEIU),Local 888. The
through a commitment to leverage both outside funding sources agreement covers the period of July 1,2010-June 30,2013.
(federal,state and private)and town funds to improve the quality
of life and vibrancy of this community. Appointment of Veterans'Services Officer-In April,2012 Gina
M.Rada was appointed to the position of Veterans'Services
The Watertown economy continues to weather the difficult and Officer. Ms.Rada has six years of experience in the United
slow recovery of the global,national and state economies,and States Air Force as an Aerospace Medical Service Technician and
local restraint must be maintained in order that the delivery of has served in Afghanistan in support of Operation Enduring
local services enjoyed today are not eroded as we move forward. Freedom.
Throughout this report the reader will find detailed narratives
discussing programs that meet this criteria.The selection below Faire on the Square-Michael Donham honored-In April,2012
highlights some of the particularly noteworthy achievements of the Town recognized the occasion of Michael Donham,Faire on
2012. the Square founder/organizer who stepped down from his role
in the Town's beloved"Faire on the Square"that started in 1999.
Acceptance of Gift of Personal Property-In February,2012 the Mr.Donham was thanked for his dedicated service for the past
Honorable Town Council accepted a Gift of Personal Property thirteen years and for improving the quality of life and spirit in
from Tufts Health Plan for two(2)solar powered light emitting the community.
diode(LED)pedestrian cross walk signs,controls,hardware and
installation.The LED pedestrian crossing signs make crossing this Acceptance and Expenditure of a Gift of Funds-In May,2012 the
area safer for pedestrians. Honorable Town Council approved a Resolution,Acceptance and
Expenditure of a Gift of Funds of several donations in the amount
Local Matching Grant-Assistance to the Firefighters Program of$2,400 and a donation of$700 to offset expenses related to the
-In February,2012 the Honorable Town Council approved a "Memorial Day Parade 2012,"
Resolution authorizing a transfer of funds in the amount of$9,390
from the Fiscal Year 2012 Town Council Reserve Account to Acceptance of Gift of Personal Property-In May,2012 the
the Fiscal Year 2012 Transfer to Other Funds Account to fund a Honorable Town Council approved a Resolution,Acceptance
local matching grant required for the Assistance to Firefighters of Gift of Personal Property from the Rotary Club,a gracious
Program. donation of sixty banners to serve as a tribute to our veterans and
community in general.
Retirement-Thomas Wade,Executive Director, Watertown
Housing Authority-In March,2012 the Town recognized the Acceptance and Expenditure of a Gift of Funds-In May,2012
occasion of the retirement Thomas Wade who retired after 28 the Honorable Town Council approved a Resolution,Acceptance
Years as Executive Director of the Watertown Housing Authority. and Expenditure of a Gift of Funds in the amount of$2,500 to the
Mr.Wade worked tirelessly for the citizens of Watertown to Police Athletic League Account in order to benefit the children
provide the highest level of services for the community and of Watertown. The Town recognized The Frissora Family and
improve the quality of life and spirit for the residents who work Mr.Ronald Dean,CEO of Watertown Savings Sank for their very
and live in Watertown. generous gifts to Watertown.
Purchase of Departmental Equipment-In March,2012 the
Honorable Town Council voted to approve a Loan Order
9
75 v
� y � a i�. ° � o � ac, .� � 3 ° +� '�. � o,.o � � � � °' o i c' o `" s. o w ;; ,x y o � •o �; ,� .� �a V v o o
N
+' ry v r v p •� A v G Q
v aa 3 °' ai •P
ca � v � � �' L� ¢., � v u � Q p L". r ° o w O v n U 7
'v
� � !DID� O U O O � � y � � cC '� v p ° xi Py O �,`� � � � O � . '� +�+ . '
_ ,L' O . v cC p •C O v vi O ^.� C s. O v O U �, v v ti v w .p p m 1 u CO u yea �, u bA O
v v Q y Q v by v p 'C u U p S x y O v v p v C O p p w
u ` O o x u V u w o w v p v U w y w o o 'a v
a s ti w a z O v C a y v
W * o p v o p a " v o p v v co W v
N •� N *' p v y 3 P, O O A, '� Oo Oo ,L' C p w w N `� +'�-' R. O p �" x p
a o E Nv C7 o ozi o p U o v
� .�
O �_ M bA p O c�C
a°, +� ° o� o W o v 3 0 ti - o o v o u "w
c bA�" 'C /°Q�'• �' w � .� � � v p. � 0.' o v ��, V V �
'S "'"•I S^ I--1 H h yI 1, Y "d y v .�� ; �' N er. V .��', y Y ,� .n n'• O G' GL--i ? ° N a) -0ct Sti
Id
E� a�i a> a•' i'a ° p rt O '" U .D '�C cud
by U u `�° o m. bA L: v , E� C v E-+ v y v 0 0
c v � 4 � N •} a v A b° p 7 ¢
r oo P, Ia 0. C U O v p v Q W W v U U s v a� by v v o'i �� �" W p W �d v Q '
i� v O v y E ^� s� b y e v u 1 w 9 -I:, A, cz p y v
p
y ' z p ° o v v v p o w o
fl o o 3 p a
G u u ya C v �" o v v w' C O
v cl o "' o o v v v
y C. .° 4-4
byn z o
Z w p v v CI v v 30 v 30 v O R. V O o�i U 3 •p a; .j
,L' O O p O s. ,�' +, p p •�., p O w
CI o o UU U — n v y p O p v
.� nCa r wF� w CEO u o .� v � Nd n WSW VFW Q o v v qQ � Nd oil �Y � x N y
0
u o v w v 73 o
o >= N F. t.
u
o ti p o o
o aYQi o > v y o �lbbb. oN O o > H C n � Q � � o A CD � �w u � � � � � � �
.x W v O m p u m v
bA 3 �" '—� o v �. ° O w '� v N �' •u n v' N 5r p O S ++ .� y
G' p *-' y �. O O �"., ca Q H N v C d b4 '.vi C C U �' fy v bA
w0 Q O p s.�. v bA s.. v .��. v� p rn O� +� (]• U v y.+ •s•' ca d `� w CII p V N v in
•+�-' v '.� U %C O s-i O � m "C w bA O O p O Ov �, '=
+-+ O cC f� v
P. .z ''" u w0 U p oo �' Q-.'-� ti O U Q O u N .� 75 •�
o o 'es o o y c o
v y v o 3 3 v o
p O
w o .Y x F" c 3 " w F V
`ti v is A7-3 m,
C v p V O v u ^� �" y.. O v Ou 50 N "-' O � ca +' E'' `.�� � w � O � � � w W � u
caw _ v ca v3 z u <a 3 p'
v J y0 N OC.
v v c C ° C C p 3 00 F J
C u bA O v
� a w �q y� �., •+' �C au v �O N�T::I —No u
C e, bA c0 bb Op�", p= N
p o p cp�z
o a o p
u ° v 3 A+ O O s0 O W �" °: y0 uv v
1-4U s 4 w. C A, O U V -0 7�d N @ p w o ^O p v n
o as v o tiC oo w v ° q a w°
V :` h vy v C wW d v v O a O-iv +3 O C Op Y bAv p p cC —u E.
"05ON
Ow CD
.0
.0 r �h p 'yN'", 0.,' •v aki 4i O O u O O is
W ° p, N °' �''; °+' '�' M O @ °�,' p' v o�'i x' W •u z O ° cd v N `� P, •�
° a p au O " U p �G v p QC n y y
� UJ � t� aU » �4 O W V � C7 � w a P y Ux d0.� cd u � � vw -C 0. 3
bonds of the Town: Original Amount Original Issue Date, What has been highlighted is only a sampling of the breadth
$4,103,000 November 1,2003;$5,263,000 March 15,2004;and, and width of the Towris activities during 2012.I urge you to
$15,965,000 November 1,2004, peruse this Annual Report to gain better insight into the myriad
of activities of the various Town departments.I would like to
Acceptance of Gift of Materials,Supplies and Services-In take this opportunity to thank the residents of Watertown,its
December,2012 the Honorable Town Council approved a employees and the distinguished members of the Honorable
Resolution,Acceptance of Gift of Materials,Supplies,and Town Council for their dedication and commitment to keeping
Services from Tufts Health Plan and Home Depot to restore the Watertown a fiscally sound community striving to provide
Watertown World War II Veterans Monument on Mt.Auburn the highest level of services to the citizens of Watertown while
Street. utilizing the taxpayers'dollars efficiently.
Arsenal on the Charles-In December 2012,the Town was Sincerely,
notified that Harvard had executed a Purchase and Sales
Agreement with athenahealth,Inc.for the potential sale of the Michael J.Driscoll
Arsenal on the Charles. Under the agreement,athenahealth was Town Manager
to have until March 12,2013 to conduct due diligence. It may,at
any time until that date,elect not to purchase the property. The
pending sale of the Arsenal on the Charles property may result in
a reallocation between payment in lieu of taxes(PILOT)and real
estate taxes.
11
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
During 2012,the Assessing Department and the quarter of sale.The commercial The personal property produced 38%and
continued to work toward the mission of and industrial properties are differentiated the commercial and industrial combined
providing fair and equitable assessment for by use,zone,size,and submitted income was 27%of the$989,403 certified.This was
all Watertown taxpayers. and expense. an encouraging increase of$159,397 from
Fiscal year 2011.
The Assessors,over the course of the Over the past year,residential values
calendar year,managed the entry of all have increased due to two reasons,the While residential taxpayers are paying
residential inspections into the Patriot completion of a town wide cyclical a much lower tax rate than commercial
system.The ongoing re-assessment recollection program and our improved taxpayers,they are also eligible to receive
program involves an extensive audit annual permit recollection.Having the residential tax exemption worth
of assessment records and procedures accurate residential building data $1,182.40 in tax dollars.For Fiscal Year
in order to insure the town is meeting has assisted the Assessor's office in 2012,6307 residential taxpayers received
the"Full and Fair Cash"standard for implementing a more realistic depreciation the exemption out of 9,719 residential
property assessments.The physical schedule for all our residential property. properties.In addition,there are a number
residential recollection was completed This Improvement alone represents half of statutory exemptions that are available
during calendar years 2010 and 2011.The of our residential base increase.The other to certain qualifying taxpayers.All of
actual entry of all residential information half is attributed to new growth which these exemptions are at their maximum
collected was completed for the Fiscal Year is collected through the permit process allowable amounts under the law:
2012 Interim.The commercial,industrial, between January and June of each fiscal
and personal property(CIP)recollection is year. Clause
the second phase of the cyclical mandate. 22 10%(or greater)
The Assessors hope to recollect and Commercial values recently dipped town Disabled Veteran $800
complete entry of the(CIP)classes for next wide with the recent settlement of several
year's Revaluation.Watertown is on a nine appealed properties that were hardest 22E 100%Disabled
year cyclical schedule that would require hit by the global recession.Our current Veteran $2,000
our assessors to revisit all property again commercial,industrial,and personal
by 2019. property base appears stable heading into 17D Surviving Spouse/minor
calendar year 2013. Child or Elderly Person $350
The Fiscal Year 2012 Interim was based on
the last six months of calendar year 2009, Fiscal year 2012 saw the residential 37A Blind Person $1,000
all of calendar year 2010,and the first six produce 34%of the new growth,with
months of 2011.The various residential single family,condominium,and two and 41C Qualified Senior
uses are approved by style,location,year, three family contributing to that growth. Citizen(65+) $1,000
Fiscal Year 2011 2012
(07/01/10- 06/30/11 (07/01/11 - 06/30/12)
Tax Rates:
Residential $13.92 $14.40
Commercial $25.87 $26.64
Industrial $25.87 $26.64
Personal Property $25.87 $26.64
Residential Exemption $1,134.23 $1,182.40
Valuations:
Residential $3,943,303,328 $3,990,175,193
Commercial $620,453,998 $606,216,564
Industrial $229,425,665 $230,178,065
Personal Property $100,159,884 $105,107,153
12
TREASURER/COLLECTOR/PARKING CLERK
DEPARTMENT
This Report on the Treasurer/Collector/ June,2012,donations of$250,000 were Hardware and Software in the amount of
Parking Clerk Office covers Fiscal Year received and used as planned to reduce $168,000 were bonded in June,2012 for a
2012,from July 1,2011 to June 30, the amount of the bond anticipation total of$3,722,000.
2012. Schedules of Selected Financial note(BAN)to$1,250,000 dated June
Information,Major Categories of Receipts, 26,2012. BAN's are primarily used to Finally,in FY 2012,due to another phase
and Debt Principal and Interest are shown. generate revenue to fund capital projects of the Massachusetts Water Resources
before permanent borrowing(bonds)are Authority(MWRA)Inflow and Infiltration
During FY 2012 bond principal payments issued. Fundraising efforts for Victory Local Financial Assistance Program
were$5,626,448 and long-term interest Field are continuing to move forward for distribution allocation for the Town of
payments were$1,430,794. payment of the debt service on this capital $540,000,an interest free bond was issued
improvement. with the MWRA. Construction of Hovey
Total debt principal balance was Street sewer replacement is the project
$43,092,869 as of June 30,2012. In addition to the Victory Field BAN that is funded by the interest free loan of
issued as described above,the remaining $297,000 and a grant from the MWRA in
The Authorized Loan Order for Victory amount of the loan order authorized the amount of$243,000.
Field voted by the Town Council on for Victory Field Improvements in the
March 22,2011 was$3,000,000 with the amount of$1,500,000 and loan orders for Watertown continues to have a high rate
expectation that$1,500,000 would be School Improvements in the amount of of Real Estate Tax collections.The rate of
debt service funded by the General Fund $525,000,Telephone System in the amount collection for FY 2012 Property Taxes,as
Budget with fundraising and donations of$460,000,Departmental Equipment in of June 30,2012 was 98.5%.
funding the remaining$1,500,000. As of the amount of$1,069,000,and Computer
As of June 30,2012 the following FY 2012 taxes and user charges were unpaid:
Real Estate $ 1,074,947
Personal Property $ 51,405
Motor Vehicle $225,052
Boat $0
Water $ 374,176
Sewer $ 673,142
Commercial Refuse $0
FY 2012 Selected Financial Information OTHER INTEREST
July 01,2011-June 30,2012 FY 12 Tax Titles $88,327
Late Payments $322,014
DEBT BALANCE(6/30/12) $43,092,869 TOTAL $410,341
FUNDS Total Interest Income $484,575
Total Short-Term Interest Expense $0
Brought Forward(July 01,2011) $40,570,632 Net Interest Income $484,575
Cash Received $130,022,977
Cash Paid Out $126,275,759 TAX TITLES
Ending Balance(June 30,2012) $44,317,850
Brought Forward(July 01,2011) $479,254
CASH MANAGEMENT Tax Takings $201,543
Subsequent Taxes $138,648
Interest Income $46,295 Abatement and Void $0
Short-Term Interest Paid $0 Redemptions $331,103
Net $46,295 Foreclosures 71,022
Ending Balance(June 30,2012) $417,320
13
MAJOR CATEGORIES OF RECEIPTS FY 12
Property/Excise Taxes $74,818,514
Intergovernmental $9,869,936
Water/Sewer/Commercial $ 14,207,985
Department $3,652,304
Interest Earnings $74,234
Parking Fines $692,231
Parking Meters $356,235
License and Permits $227,840
Payments in Lieu of Taxes $2,001,278
Penalty Interest&Costs $358,973
TRUST FUND ACCOUNT FY2012 BALANCE
PANE SCHOLARSHIP 15,140.73 POTTER MEMORIAL 2,682.14
YESLEY LANGUAGE 0.40 R.V KEITH 3,293.96
INAUGURAL COMM - WC.CAMPBELL 4,576.81
KAVENY 37,246.83 A.W.STONE 2,329.85
CF BROWN,JR 3,312.17 SPEC GIFTS 29,187.93
M.D.EMERSON 8,879.38 E.M.O'REILLY 7,141.21
M.P.CHARLES 2,614.04 A.L.TIMER 580.30
BARRY 3,965.63 DRUCKER FUND 2,272.19
B.H.PIERCE 1,721.29 SCHOOLS TECHNOLOGY 0.00
W.E MCGUIRE 2,706.09
S.F.WHITNEY 2,890.65 GROUP TOTALS 1,365,574.17
M SANGER 331.71
L.B.HOWARD 3,574.88 STABILIZATION FUND 1,224,654.74
C.C.WHEELER 2,565.65 NESW STABILIZATION FUND 1,161,623.31
TEMPLETON 19,397.52 OPEB STABILIZATION FUND 1,077,723.88
CEMETERY PERPETUAL 997,575.53
CONSERVATION 104,895.63 CHARLES BURKE GIFT FUND 29,606.14
ASA PRATT 55,430.66 CAMBRIDGE TRUST-UPIT SCHOOL 180,270.61
J SANTORO ART 1,744.74
DONOVAN LEGACY 5,425.94 LAW ENFORCEMENT-FEDERAL 44,090.35
CANALONGA 5,069.54
MACDONALD 7,802.19 COMBINED LIBRARY TRUST 3,072.58
W.T.PIERCE 27,773.49
L.E.MASTERS 3,445.08 ASA PRATT STOCK 2,272 SHARES 18,584.96
14
TOWN AUDITOR
SCHEDULE A
PART 1 FOR FISCAL YEAR 2012
WATERTOWN
City 1 Town 1 District
Account Number Item Description Amount
(omit cents)
A.TAXES
4110 Personal Property Taxes 2,687,696
f 4120 Real Estate Taxes 70,845,956
4150 Excise Taxes 3,266,137
4179 Penalties and Interest 259,748
4180 In Lieu of Taxes 2,051,810
4191 Other Taxes-Hotel[Motel 65,001
4199 Other Taxes 477,895
A.TOTAL TAXES(NET OF REFUNDS) 79,654,243
B.CHARGES FOR SERVICESIOTHER DEPARTMENTAL
REVENUES
4244 Park and Recreation Charges 393,933
4247 Trash Collection Charges 19,287
4370 Other Department Revenue f 2,464,018
B.TOTAL CHARGES FOR SERVICES/OTHER DEPARTMENTAL � 2,877,238
REVENUES
C.LICENSES,PERMITS AND FEES
4400 Licenses and Permits 208,173
C.TOTAL LICENSES,PERMITS AND FEES 208,173
4600 E.TOTAL REVENUES FROM STATE 9,644,570
F.REVENUES FROM OTHER GOVERNMENTS
4730 Received From Other Municipalities for Services Performed 37,025
F.TOTAL REVENUES FROM OTHER GOVERNMENTS 37,025
4770 H.TOTAL FINES AND FORFEITURES I 981,606
I.MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES /III
4800 Miscellaneous Revenues 1,905,867
4820 Earnings on Investments 46,295
1,TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES 1,952,162
TOTAL GENERAL FUND REVENUES 95,355,017
TOTAL,GENERAL.FUND REVENUES AND 95,355,017
OTHER FINANCING SOURCES
K.INTERFUND OPERATING TRANSFERS
4972 Transfers from Special Revenue Funds 459,100
4975 Transfers from Enterprise Funds 2,558,163
1I 4976 Transfers from Trust Funds 520,000
K.TOTAL INTERFUND OPERATING TRANSFERS 3,537,263
TOTAL GENERAL FUND REVENUES,OTHER FINANCING 98,892,280
SOURCES,AND INTERFUND OPERATING TRANSFERS
Part II General Fund Expenditures and Other Financial Uses
FISCAL YEAR 2012
WATERTOWN
City I Town 1 District
Function Sub Function Account Object of Expenditure Amount
General Government(100)
Legislative
5100 Salary and Wages 78,494
5700 Expenditures 18,941
TOTAL Legislative 97,435
Executive
5100 Salary and Wages 253,835
5700 Expenditures 14,733
TOTAL Executive 268,663
Accountant[Auditor
5100 Salary and Wages 290,322
5700 Expenditures 94,171
TOTAL.Accountant/Auditor 384,493
Assessors
5100 Salary and Wages 245,059
5700 Expenditures 59,422
TOTAL Assessors 304,481
Treasurer
5100 Salary and Wages 291,684
5700 Expenditures 32,610
TOTAL Treasurer 324,294
Operations Support
5100 Salary and Wages 185,535
5700 Expenditures 323,204
5800E Capital Outlay 86,227
TOTAL Operations Support 694,966
Law Department TownfCity Counsel
5700 Expenditures 186,013
TOTAL.Law Department Town/City Counsel 186,013
License and Registration
5100 Salary and Wages 185,710
5700 Expenditures 8,082
TOTAL License and Registration 193,792
Public Building/Properties Maintenance
5100 Salary and Wages 50,121
5700 Expenditures 189,290
TOTAL Public Building/Properties Maintenance 239,411
17
Other
5100 Salary and Wages 1,214,337
5700 Expenditures 306,710
5800B Capital Outlay 10,500
TOTAL Other 1,531,547
Total General Government(100) 4,125,000
Public Safety(200)
Police
5100 Salary and Wages 6,743,202
5700 Expenditures 464,301
5800B Capital Outlay 192,590
TOTAL Police 7,400,093
Eire
5100 Salary and Wages 6,927,778
5700 Expenditures 370,739
TOTAL Fire 7,298,617
Other
5100 Salary and Wages 6,757
5700 Expenditures 993
TOTAL Other 7,750
Total Public Safety(200) 14,706,360
Educatlon(300)
Education
5100 Salary and Wages 26,026,051
5700 Expenditures 8,861,614
5800E Capital Outlay 262,276
TOTAL Education 34,139,940
Total Education(300) 34,139,940
Public Works(400)
HlghwaylStreets(Other)
5100 Salary and Wages 725,241
5700 Expenditures 552,177
5800B Capital Outlay 63,266
TOTAL Hi hwa !Streets
0 y (Other)
1,340,684
Highway/Streets(Snow and Ice)
5100 Salary and Wages 70,260
5700 Expenditures 220,078
5800B Capital Outlay 96,187
TOTAL Highway/Streets(Snow and Ice) 386,525
Street Lighting
5700 Expenditures 329,581
18
TOTAL Street Lighting 329,681
Waste Collection and Disposal
5100 Salary and Wages 16,169
5700 Expenditures 2,926,710
TOTAL Waste Collection and Disposal 2,940,879
Other
5100 Salary and Wages 1,069,939
5700 Expenditures 1,316,662
5800E Capital Outlay 131,132
TOTAL Other 2,517,733
Total Public Works(400) 7,616,402
Human Services(500)
Health Services
5100 Salary and Wages 412,584
5700 Expenditures 67,453
TOTAL Health Services 480,037
Veterans'Services
5100 Salary and Wages 22,259
5700 Expenditures 127,461
TOTAL Veterans'Services 149,720
Other
5100 Salary and Wages 189,709
5700 Expenditures 32,972
5800B Capital Outlay 4,482
TOTAL Other 227,163
Total Human ServiceS(500) 866,920
Culture and Recreation(600)
Library
5100 Salary and Wages 1,573,287
5700 Expenditures 625,289
5800E Capital Outlay 13,994
TOTAL Library 2,212,670
Recreation
5100 Salary and Wages 368,015
5700 Expenditures 184,570
5800E Capital Outlay 10,335
TOTAL Recreation 5624920
Total Culture and Recreation(600) 2,776,490
Debt Service(700)
Retirement of Debt Principal
5900 Debt Service 5,183,000
TOTAL Retirement of Debt Principal 6,183,000
Interest on long Term Debt
5900 Debt Service 1,356,019
TOTAL Interest on Long Term Debt 1,356,019
Total Debt Service(700) 6,539,019
Unclassified(900)
Intergovernmental Assessments
0001 Unclassified 2,207,333
TOTAL Intergovernmental Assessments 2,207,333
Other
0001 Unclassified 29,247
TOTAL Other 29,247
Retirement
0001 Unclassified 8,800,480
TOTAL Retirement 8,800,480
Workers'Compensation
0001 Unclassified 379,308
TOTAL Workers'Compensation 379,308
Unemployment
0001 Undasslfied 7,853
TOTAL Unemployment 7,853
Health Insurance
0001 Unclassified 10,747,018
TOTAL Health Insurance 10,747,018
Other Employee Benefits
0001 Unclassified 669,368
TOTAL Other Employee Benefits 669,368
Otherinsurance
0001 Unclassified 361,939
TOTAL Other Insurance 361,939
Total Uno lass ified(9DO) 23,202,546
Total General Fund Expenditures
5100 Salary and Wages 45,945,348
<:iu
5700 Expenditures 17,312,776
5800A Construction
5800B Capital Outlay 860,988
5900 Debt Service 6,539,019
Unclassified 23,202,546
TOTAL GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES 93,860,677
5960 Transfers to Other Funds 3,723,891
5990 Other Financing Uses 400,489
TOTAL TRANSFERS AND OTHER FINANCING USES 4,124,380
TOTAL GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES AND OTHER 97,985,057
FINANCING USES
u'I
SCHEDULE A
PART 3 FOR FISCAL YEAR 2012
WATERTOWN
City/Town 1 District
Account Item Description Amount
Federal Grants
Federal Public Safety Grants
REVENUES
4500 Federal Revenue 73,698
TOTAL REVENUES 73,698
OTHER FINANCING SOURCES
4970 Transfers From Other Funds 9,390
TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 9,390
TOTAL_REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 83,088
EXPENDITURES
5800E Capital Outlay 22,958
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 22,958
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 22,958
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) 60,130
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 27,540
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 87,670
Federal Grants
Federal Education Grants
REVENUES
4500 Federal Revenue 2,126,341
TOTAL REVENUES 2,126,341
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 2,126,341
EXPENDITURES
5100 Salary and Wages 961,032
5700 Expenditures 939,322
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 1,900,354
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 1,900,354
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) 225,987
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year -783,533
0004 Fund Balance End of Year -557,546
Federal Grants
Federal Community Development Block Grants
EXPENDITURES
5700 Expenditures 752
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 752
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 752
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) -752
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 173,115
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 172,363
Federal Grants
Other Federal Grants
EXPENDITURES
5700 Expenditures 433
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 433
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 433
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) -433
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 433
22
Other Special Revenue
Other Special Revenue Funds(Education)
REVENUES
4200 Charges for Services 46,997
TOTAL REVENUES 46,997
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 46,997
EXPENDITURES
5100 Salary and Wages 6,180
5700 Expenditures 33,160
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 39,340
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 39,340
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) 7,657
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 16,520
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 24,177
Other Special Revenue
Other Special Revenue Funds(School Lunch)
REVENUES
4200 Charges for Services 469,035
4500 Federal Revenue 341,746
4820 Earnings on Investments 126
TOTAL REVENUES 810,937
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 810,937
EXPENDITURES
6100 Salary and Wages 474,049
5700 Expenditures 322,161
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 796,210
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 796,210
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) 14,727
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 49,900
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 64,687
Other Special Revenue
Other Special Revenue Funds(Gifts and Donations)
REVENUES
4200 Charges for Services 452,688
4820 Earnings on Investments 3,419
TOTAL REVENUES 456,107
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 456,107
EXPENDITURES
5100 Salary and Wages 10,618
5700 Expenditures 534,681
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 545,299
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 545,299
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) -89,192
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 1,779,774
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 1,690,582
Receipts Reserved for Appropriation
Receipts Reserved for Appropriation(Parking Meters)
REVENUES
4800 Miscellaneous Revenues 351,400
TOTAL REVENUES 351,400
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 351,400
EXPENDITURES
5960 Transfers to Other Funds 350,000
TOTAL OTHER FINANCING USES 350,000
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 350,000
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) 1,400
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 556,075
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 557,475
Receipts Reserved for Appropriation
Receipts Reserved for Appropriation(Sale of Cemetery Lots
REVENUES
4800 Miscellaneous Revenues 31,230
TOTAL REVENUES 31,230
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 31,230
EXPENDITURES
5960 Transfers to Other Funds 15,000
TOTAL OTHER FINANCING USES 15,000
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 16,000
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) 16,230
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 100,715
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 116,945
Revolving Funds
Revolving Funds(Education)
REVENUES
4200 Charges for Services 1,848,633
TOTAL REVENUES 1,848,633
OTHER FINANCING SOURCES
4970 Transfers From Other Funds 119,600
TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 119,600
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER F€NANCING SOURCES 1,968,233
EXPENDITURES
5100 Salary and Wages 1,422,802
5700 Expenditures 443,431
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 1,866,233
5960 Transfers to Other Funds 119,600
TOTAL OTHER FINANCING USES 119,600
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 1,985,833
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) -17,600
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 1,060,839
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 1,043,239
Revolving Funds
Revolving Funds(Athletic)
REVENUES
4200 Charges for Services 70,215
TOTAL REVENUES 79,215
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 79,215
EXPENDITURES
510D Salary and Wages 53,665
570D Expenditures 8,170
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 61,835
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 61,835
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) 17,380
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 370
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 17,750
Revolving Funds
Revolving Funds(Parks and Recreation)
REVENUES
4200 Charges for Services 329,535
24
TOTAL REVENUES 329,635
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 329,635
EXPENDITURES
6100 Salary and Wages 224,087
5700 Expenditures 109,374
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 333,461
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 333,461
Excess(Defidency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) -3,926
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 149,426
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 145,500
Revolving Funds
Revolving Funds(Ch.44,63E 1f2)
REVENUES
4200 Charges for Services 248,424
4800 Miscellaneous Revenues 1,165,898
TOTAL REVENUES 1,414,322
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 1,414,322
EXPENDITURES
6100 Salary and Wages 87,931
5700 Expenditures 1,378,046
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 1,465,977
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 1,465,977
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) -51,655
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 456,947
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 405,292
Revolving Funds
Other Revolving Funds
REVENUES
4800 Miscellaneous Revenues 16,903
TOTAL REVENUES 16,903
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 16,903
EXPENDITURES
5700 Expenditures 25,281
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 25,281
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 25,281
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) -8,378
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 17,411
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 9,033
State Grants
State Public Safety Grants
REVENUES
4600 State Revenue 105,894
TOTAL REVENUES 105,894
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 105,894
EXPENDITURES
5100 Salary and Wages 81,507
5700 Expenditures 58,298
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 139,805
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 139,805
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) -33,911
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 44,523
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 10,612
State Grants
State Public Works Grants
25
REVENUES
4800 Miscellaneous Revenues 1,799
TOTAL REVENUES 1,799
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 1,799
EXPENDITURES
5700 Expenditures 636
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 636
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 636
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) 1,163
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 18,718
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 19,881
State Grants
State Education Grants
REVENUES
4600 State Revenue 1,820,730
TOTAL REVENUES 1,820,730
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 1,820,730
EXPENDITURES
6100 Salary and Wages 184,612
5700 Expenditures 1,074,534
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 1,259,146
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 1,259,146
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) 561,584
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 123,607
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 685,191
State Grants
State Council on Aging Grants
REVENUES
4600 State Revenue 41,864
TOTAL REVENUES 41,864
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 41,864
EXPENDITURES
5100 Salary and Wages 41,148
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 41,148
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 41,148
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) 716
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 1,288
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 2,004
State Grants
State Library Grants
REVENUES
4600 State Revenue 48,485
TOTAL REVENUES 48,485
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 48,485
EXPENDITURES
5700 Expenditures 51,134
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 51,134
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 51,134
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) -2,649
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 120,514
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 117,865
State Grants
Other State Grants
REVENUES
26
4600 Stale Revenue 135,865
4800 Miscellaneous Revenues 6,528
TOTAL REVENUES 142,393
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 142,393
EXPENDITURES
6100 Salary and Wages 9,821
5700 Expenditures 11,808
5800E Capital Outlay 192,825
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 214,454
5960 Transfers to Other Funds 34,100
TOTAL OTHER FINANCING USES 34,100
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 248,554
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) -106,161
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 54,761
0004 Fund Balance End of Year -51,410
FUNCTIONS TOTALS
Federal Grants
REVENUES
4500 Federal Revenue 2,200,039
TOTAL REVENUES 2,200,039
OTHER FINANCING SOURCES
4970 Transfers From Other Funds 9,390
TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 9,390
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 2,209,429
EXPENDITURES
5100 Salary and Wages 961,032
5700 Expenditures 940,507
5800B Capital Outlay 22,958
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 1,924,497
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 1,924,497
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) 284,932
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year -582,445
0004 Fund Balance End of Year -297,513
Other Special Revenue
REVENUES
4200 Charges for Services 968,750
4500 Federal Revenue 341,746
4820 Earnings on tnvestments 3,545
TOTAL REVENUES 1,314,041
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 1,314,041
EXPENDITURES
5100 Salary and Wages 490,847
5700 Expenditures 890,002
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 1,380,849
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 1,380,849
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) -66,808
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 1,846,254
0004 Fund Balance End or Year 1,779,446
Receipts Reserved for Appropriation
REVENUES
4800 Miscellaneous Revenues 382,630
TOTAL REVENUES 382,630
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 382,630
5960 Transfers to Other Funds 365,000
27
TOTAL OTHER FINANCING USES 365,000
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 365,000
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) 17,630
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 656,790
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 674,420
Revolving Funds
REVENUES
4200 Charges for Services 2,505,807
4800 Miscellaneous Revenues 1,182,801
TOTAL REVENUES 3,688,608
OTHER FINANCING SOURCES
4970 'transfers From Other Funds 119,600
TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 119,600
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 3,808,208
EXPENDITURES
5100 Salary and Wages 1,788,486
5700 Expenditures 1,964,302
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 3,752,787
5960 Transfers to Other Funds 119,600
TOTAL OTHER FINANCING USES 119,600
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 3,872,387
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) -64,179
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 1,684,993
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 1,620,814
State Grants
REVENUES
4600 State Revenue 2,152,838
4800 Miscellaneous Revenues 8,327
TOTAL REVENUES 2,161,165
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 2,161,165
EXPENDITURES
5100 Salary and Wages 317,088
5700 Expenditures 1,196,410
5800B Capital Outlay 192,825
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 1,706,323
5960 Transfers to Other Funds 34,100
TOTAL OTHER FINANCING USES 34,100
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 1,740,423
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) 420,742
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 363,401
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 784,143
28
CUMULATIVE TOTALS
REVENUES
4200 Charges for Services 3,474,557
4500 Federal Revenue 2,541,785
4600 State Revenue 2,152,838
4800 ]Miscellaneous Revenues 1,573,768
4820 Earnings on Investments 3,545
TOTAL REVENUES 9,746,483
OTHER FINANCING SOURCES
4970 Transfers From Other Funds 128,990
TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 128,990
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 9,875,473
EXPENDITURES
5100 Salary and Wages 3,567,452
5700 Expenditures 4,991,221
5800E Capital Outlay 215,783
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 8,764,456
6960 Transfers to Other Funds 518,700
TOTAL OTHER FINANCING USES 518,700
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 9,283,156
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) 592,317
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 3,968,993
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 4,661,310
SCHEDULE-A
Part IV-Capital Projects Funds
Fiscal Year 2012
WATERTOWN
City 1 Town I District
Account Number Item Description Amount
WATER
CP_WATER
OTHER FINANCING SOURCES
4910 Bond Proceeds 540,000
TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 540,000
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 540,000
EXPENDITURES
5700 Expenditures 64
5800E Capital Outlay 1,545,965
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 1,546,029
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 1,546,029
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) -1,006,029
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 3,973,021
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 2,966,992
SCHOOLS
CP_SCHOOLS
OTHER FINANCING SOURCES
4910 Bond Proceeds 525,000
TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 525,000
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 525,000
EXPENDITURES
5800B Capital Outlay 193,377
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 193,377
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 193,377
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) 331,623
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year -235,457
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 96,166
MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS
CP_MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS
OTHER FINANCING SOURCES
4970 Transfers From Other Funds 499,200
TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 499,200
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 499,200
EXPENDITURES
5800A Construction 189,511
5800B Capital Outlay 165,855
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 355,366
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 355,366
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) 143,834
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 1,720,570
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 1,864,404
HIGHWAYS(CHAPTER 90)
CP HIGHWAYS
REVENUES
4600 State Revenue 890,374
TOTAL REVENUES 890,374
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 890,374
EXPENDITURES
5800A Construction 1,182,777
5800E Capital Outlay 79,200
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 1,261,977
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 1,261,977
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) -371,603
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 134,451
0004 Fund Balance End of Year -237,152
OTHER
CP_OTHER
OTHER FINANCING SOURCES
4910 Bond Proceeds 3,447,000
4970 Transfers From Other Funds 1,033,654
TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 4,480,654
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 4,480,654
EXPENDITURES
5700 Expenditures 17,926
5800A Construction 3,118,354
5800E Capital Outlay 937,977
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 4,074,257
5960 Transfers to Other Funds 70,154
TOTAL OTHER FINANCING USES 70,154
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 4,144,411
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) 336,243
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 2,036,682
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 2,374,925
CUMULATIVE TOTALS
REVENUES
4600 Stale Revenue 890,374
TOTAL REVENUES 890,374
OTHER FINANCING SOURCES
4910 Band Proceeds 4,512,000
4970 Transfers From Other Funds 1,532,854
TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 6,044,654
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 6,935,228
EXPENDITURES
5700 Expenditures 17,990
5800A Construction 4,490,642
5800B Capital Outlay 2,922,374
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 7,431,006
5960 Transfers to Other Funds 70,154
TOTAL OTHER FINANCING USES 70,154
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 7,601,160
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) -665,932
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 7,631,267
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 7,065,335
31
SCHEDULE-A
Part V-Enterprise Funds
Fiscal Year 2012
WATERTOWN
City I Town 1 District
Account Number Item Description Amount
WATER
EF_WATER
REVENUES
4200 Charges for Services 5,730,644
4820 Earnings on Investments 6,445
TOTAL REVENUES 5,737,089
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 5,737,089
EXPENDITURES
5100 Salary and Wages 770,186
5700 Expenditures 3,028,646
5800B Capital Outlay 308,272
6900 Debt Service 286,023
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 4,393,127
5960 Transfers to Other Funds 1,308,092
TOTAL OTHER FINANCING USES 1,308,092
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 5,701,219
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) 35,870
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 3,303,472
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 3,339,342
SEWER
EF_SEWER
REVENUES
4200 Charges for Services 8,443,836
4820 Earnings on Investments 16,747
TOTAL REVENUES 8,460,583
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 8,460,583
EXPENDITURES
5100 Salary and Wages 301,414
6700 Expenditures 6,223,463
5800B Capital Outlay 418,535
5900 Debt Service 232,200
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 7,175,612
5960 Transfers to Other Funds 1,250,071
TOTAL OTHER FINANCING USES 1,250,071
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 8,426,683
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) 34,900
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 8,311,951
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 8,346,851
CUMULATIVE TOTALS
REVENUES
4200 Charges for Services 14,174.480
4820 Earnings on Investments 23,192
TOTAL REVENUES 14,197,672
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 14,197,672
EXPENDITURES
5100 Salary and Wages 1,071,600
5700 Expenditures 9,252.109
5800B Capital Outlay 726,807
5900 Debt Service 518,223
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 11,568,739
5960 Transfers to Other Funds 2,558,163
TOTAL OTHER FINANCING USES 2,558,163
TOTAL.EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 14,126,902
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) 70,770
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 11,615,423
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 11,686,193
33
SCHEDULE-A
Part VI-Trust Funds
Fiscal Year 2012
WATERTOWN
City I Town I District
Account Number Item Description Amount
NON-EXPENDABLEIEXPENDABLETRUSTS
STABILIZATION
REVENUES
4820 Earnings on Investments 11,040
TOTAL REVENUES 11,040
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 11,040
EXPENDITURES
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) 11,040
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 1,213,615
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 1,224,655
NON-EXPENDABLE/EXPENDABLE TRUSTS
CONSERVATION TRUST FUND
REVENUES
4800 Miscellaneous Revenues 65
4820 Earnings on Investments 1,299
TOTAL REVENUES 1,364
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 1,364
EXPENDITURES
5700 Expenditures 2,706
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 2,706
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 2,706
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) -1,342
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 106.238
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 104,896
NON-EXPENDABLEIEXPENDABLE TRUSTS
OTHERTRUSTFUNDS
REVENUES
4800 Miscellaneous Revenues 117,524
4820 Earnings on Investments 10,509
TOTAL REVENUES 128,033
OTHER FINANCING SOURCES
4970 Transfers From Other Funds 2,191,801
TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 2,191,801
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 2,319,834
EXPENDITURES
5700 Expenditures 99,380
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 99,380
5960 Transfers to Other Funds 520,000
TOTAL OTHER FINANCING USES 520,000
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 619,380
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) 1,700,454
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 2,128,228
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 3,828,682
NON-EXPENDABLEIEXPENDABLE TRUSTS
NON-EXPENDABLE TRUST
REVENUES
4800 Miscellaneous Revenues 7,875
TOTAL REVENUES 7,875
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 7,875
EXPENDITURES
34'
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) 7,875
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 1,163,111
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 1,170,986
CUMULATIVE TOTALS
REVENUES
4800 Miscellaneous Revenues 126,464
4820 Earnings on Investments 22,848
TOTAL REVENUES 148,312
OTHER FINANCING SOURCES
4970 Transfers From Other Funds 2,191,801
TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 2,191,801
TOTAL REVENUES AND OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 2,340,113
EXPENDITURES
5700 Expenditures 102,086
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 102,086
5960 Transfers to Other Funds 520,000
TOTAL OTHER FINANCING USES 520,000
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING USES 622,086
Excess(Deficiency)of Revenues Over Expenditures and Other Financing Sources(Uses) 1,718,027
0002 Fund Balance Beginning of Year 4,611,192
0004 Fund Balance End of Year 6,329,219
SCHEDULE A
PART 7 FOR FISCAL YEAR 2012
WATERTOWN
City 1 Town!Dlstrlcf
Balance Balance
Fundlitem Description July 1,2011 Additions Deductions June 30,2012
A.ASSETS
1.Cash 32,734.00 1,030,171.00 1,109,338.00 -46,433.00
2.Accounts Receivable 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
$.TOTAL ASSETS 32,734.00 1,030,171.00 1,109,338.00 -46,433.00
B.LIABILITIES
1.Police Outside Detail -136,214.00 769,191,00 837,417.00 -204,440.00-
2.Fire Off Duty Detail -285.00 17,777,00 19,763.00 -2,271.00
3.Tax Due State 0.00 0.00 0,00 0.00
4.Meals Tax Due State 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
5.Licenses Due Stale 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
6.Due CounlylRetirement 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Systems Il
111 7.Guarantee Bid Deposits 0.00 0.00 0,00 0.00
8.Unclaimed Items 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
9.Other Liabilities 169,233.00 243,203.00 262,158.00 1130,278.00
10.TOTAL LIABILITIES 32,734.00 1,030,171.00 1,109,338.00 -46,433.00
NOTE--Total Assets Must Equal
<brhTotal Liabilities
36
SCHEDULE A
Part Vill-Personnel Expenditures
Fiscal Year 2012
WATERTOWN
City!Town 1 District
PART VII1 Personnel Expenditures
Total Salaries and Wages as of December 31,2011 as Reported on IRS Form W-2 42,288,266.OD
Total Number of Employees(FTE)for Calendar Year Ending December 31,2011 902.001
37
SCHEDULE A,PART 9
SCHEDULE OF CASH AND INVESTMENTS AS OF JUNE 30,2012
WATERTOWN
City I Town f District
Account Number Fund Cash and
Investments
0016 General Fund 14,606,344.00I
0017 Special Revenue 4,561,699.00
0018 Debt Service Fund 0.00
0019 Capital Project Funds 8,315,335.00I
0020 Enterprise Funds 10,551,686.00
0021 Trust Funds 6,329,219.00
0022 Agency Funds -46,433.00
TOTAL ALL FUNDS 44,317,850.00
38
SCHEDULE A
PART X-SCHEDULE OF DEBT OUTSTANDING,ISSUED AND RETIRED THIS FISCAL YEAR
Fiscal Year 2012
WATERTOWN
City I Town I District
Part X I SCHEDULE OF DEBT OUTSTAN DING,ISSUED AND RETIRED THIS FISCAL YEAR
Item description Report in Whole Dollars-Omit Cents
Outstanding Issued this Retired this Outstanding Interest this
July 1,2011 Fiscal Year Fiscal Year June 30,2012 Fiscal Year
(a) (b) (c} (d) (e)
A.GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS
BUILDINGS 21,359,676 0 1,447,675 19,912,000 804,278
DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT 2,513,000 1,529,000 589,000 3,453,000 81,981
SCHOOL BUILDINGS 7,702,450 625,000 664,450 7,563.003 278,610
SCHOOL-ALL OTHER 0 0 0 0 0
SEWER 361,593 0 119,812 241,761 0
SOLID WASTE 0 0 0 0 0
OTHER INSIDE LIMIT 3,831,475 1,66B4O00 1,509,075 3,989,800 102,326
TOTAL INSIDE DEBT LIMIT 36,760,193 3,722,000 4,330,612 36,169,681 1,267,396
OUTSIDE DEBT LIMIT
AIRPORT 0 0 0 0 0
HOSPITAL 0 0 0 0 0
ELECTRIC 0 0 0 0 0
GAS 0 0 0 0 a
SCHOOL BUILDINGS 7,369,400 0 1,122,200 6,247,200 163,399
SEWER 0 297,000 0 297,000 0
SOLID WASTE 0 0 0 0 0
WATER 1,662,724 0 173,636 1,389,088 0
OTHER OUTSIDE LIMIT 0 0 0 0 0
TOTAL OUTSIDE 8,932,124 297,000 1,296,836 7,933,288 163,399
TOTAL LONG TERM DEBT 44,700,317 4,019,000 6,626,448 43,092,889 1,430,794
B.REVENUE AND NONGUARANTEED BONDS 0 0 0 0 0
CSHORT TERM DEBT
TAX ANTICIPATION NOTES a 0 0 0 0
BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES 0 1,250,000 0 1,250,000 0
GRANT ANTICIPATION NOTES 0 0 0 0 0
OTHER SHORT TERM DEBT 0 0 0 0 0
TOTAL SHORT TERM DEBT 0 1,260,000 0 1,260,000 0
D.OTHER INTEREST 0 0 0 0 0
AMOUNT-OMIT CENTS
Issued/Retired/ Unissued
Authorized Rescinded June 30,2012
(a) (b) (0)
TOTAL AUTHORIZED AND UNISSUED 60,474,530 55,725,978 4,748,652
39
SCHEDULE A
PART 11 FOR FISCAL YEAR 2012
WATERTOWN
CIty l Town/District
Revenues and Expenditures General
from Fiscal Report (a)
1. Total Revenue 95,355,017.00
2. Total Expenditures 93,860,677.00
3. TOTAL EXCESS(DEFICIENCY)OF REVENUES 1,494,340.00
OVER EXPENDITURES SUM OF LINES 1-2
4. Transfer from Other Funds 3,537,263.00
5. Other Financing Sources 0.00
6. Transfer to Other Funds 3,723,891.00
7. Other Financing Uses 400,489.00
8. TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES(USES)- -587,117.00
Line 4+Line 5-Line 6-Line 7
9. TOTAL EXCESS(DEFICIENCY)OF REVENUES 907,223.00
OVER EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING
SOURCES(USE)-SUM OF LINES 3 AND 8
10. Fund Equity(Retained Earnings) 12,841,772.00
Begining of Year
11. Other Adjustments 0.00
12.TOTAL FUND EQUITY(RETAINED EARNINGS) 13,748,995.00
40
SCHEDULE A
Part X11-Schedule A Part XII
Fiscal Year 2012
WATERTOWN
City 1 Town 1 District
Part XII Schedule A Part XII
NOTE:The information is preliminary and is subject to change.
Thomas J.Tracv Auditor.Watedo -617-972-6460 9111/2012 5*19 PM 617-972-6460
Tovm Accainlant pate Te3.No
41
Massachusetts Department of Revenue
Division of Local Services
Schedule A
Jursidictiort WATERTOWN
Fiscal Year 2012
RECONCILIATION OF FUND EQUITY(RETAINED EARNINGS)FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30
Revenues and Expenditures General Special Capital Enterprise Trust Total
from Financial Report Revenue Projects (a)-(e)
(a) (b) [c1 (d) [e) (0
1. Total Revenue 1 95,355,01711 9,748,48311 890,37411 14,197,67211 148,31211 120,337,6681
2. Total Expenditures 1 93,860,67711 8,764,46611 7,431,00611 11,668,73911 102,08611 121,726,9641
3. TOTAL EXCESS(DEFICIENCY)OF REVENUES 1 1,494,3401 i 982,02711 -6,540,63211 2,628,93311 46,22611 -1,389,1061
OVER EXPENDITURES SUM OF LINES 1-2
4. Transfer from Other Funds 1 3,637,26311 128,99011 1,632,86411 Oil 2,191.80111 7,390,9081
6. Other Financing Sources 1 oil Oil 4,612,00011 oil 01l 4,612,0001
6. Transfer to Other Funds 1 3,723,89111 518,70011 70,16411 2,658,16311 620,00011 7,390,9081
7. Other Financing Uses 1 400,48911 011 oil Oil oil 400,4891
8. TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES(USES). 1 •687,1171 1 •389,71011 6,974,70011 -2,658,16311 1,671,80111 4,111,6111
Lino 4+Lino 6-Line 6-Line 7
9.TOTAL EXCESS(DEFICIENCY)OF REVENUES 1 907,22311 692,31711 -666,93211 70,77011 1,718,02711 2,722,4061
OVER EXPENDITURES AND OTHER FINANCING
SOURCES(USE)-SUM OF LINES 3 AND 8
10.Fund Equity(Retained Earnings) 1 12,841,77211 3,968,99311 7,631,26711 11,616,42311 4,611,19211 40,666,6471
Begining of Year
11,OtherAdjustments 1 oil oil oil oil oil 01
12.TOTAL FUND EQUITY(RETAINED EARNINGS) 1 13,748,99611 4,661,31011 7,066,33611 11,686,19311 6,329,21911 43,391,0621
13,Additional Information
General Fund Expenditures(Part 2)
Health Insurance 1 10,747,0181
Trust Funds(PartS) Total Revenues TotalExoenditures
Health Claims(City/Town) l 41 1 01
Capital Projects Funds(Part 4) Total Revenues Total Exoandltures
Schools 1 01 1 193,3771
Highways 1 890,3741 1 1,261,9771
Education General Funds(Part 2)
Local I 34,139,9401
Regional School Assessment(1) I 01
Regional School Assessment(2) I 01
Regional School Assessment(3) I 01
Regional School Assessment(4) I 01
42
WATERTOWN 2012
Jurisdiction Watertown-314 Fiscal Year 12012.1f Go
Cash Balance
Fund Balance Sheet Schedule A Variance
GENERAL 14,606,344.00 I 14,606,344.00 0.00
SPECIAL REVENUE 4,561,699.00 4,561,699.00 0.00
CAPITAL PROJECTS 8,315,335,00 I 8,315,335.00 0.00
ENTERPRISE 10,551,686.00 I 10,651,686.00 0.00
TRUST&AGENCY 6,282,786.00 6,282,786M 0.00
OTHER 0.00 J 0,00 0.00
TOTAL 44,317,850.00 44,317,860,00 _ 0.00
Fund Eauitv Balance
Fund Balance Sheet Schedule A Variance
GENERAL 13,748,995.00 13,748,00.00 0.00
SPECIAL REVENUE 4,561,310.00 4,561,310.00 0.00
CAPITAL PROJECTS 7,065,336.00 7,065,335.00 0.00
ENTERPRISE 11,686,193.00 11,686,193.00 0,00
TRUST 6,329,219.00 J 6,329,219.00 0.00
TOTAL 43,391,052.00 43,391,052.00 O.OD
Comments f
43
Q O ocr-0 t,000M000 O;N oo-r-cMpo(p ch cNO�OO 0 co 0000 (n M00 It 0 h N
❑ wN W -00 V r.(o o.... V .o..o.. . OO.MOMlt)OaI 1J1 coo � (V 6 V
z�"Z T O h m n M 0 m(N w O � COO N W O W W h N CO V O O�In O cD M 00 o
QQ _ oC] ((1 N[D�t.-u)mN r_ MO rn�OMq V -(Q �tr u7gop IQ opO
(h ti w(D N h V w N N (f]r(D W r c- Cp I�N(D h Nt(D O N (D O O M
a> P M M h N r W CD y (D M h l()In Q) (V V O O 1`
O 0 0 m CO m In r M 0 Cl (c1 N r M r O) r M �[1 (cl
W U r am r` v �`� N W
0000 W(9W 0 w wfAwf9(9 EA 69 f969 fA fAo(AW O)W O(AOW fA(A 0 49 w(A(A(A (A
t o 0 0 0 0
5d .��., of ai of ai ai
w o co mm m
WF-
U, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
v V !(q
O Q O
J V 'V
V3 Efl E9 E9 EH vi
m (o (o co is
c M m M ri
U Q v Cl) v v v
w Z v <0 co V
a
16 w (A(A fig
00 00 m C4a co
N fl N N C N N N
Z N N M W N N
LL M M N M M
c0 (O (D(D (D
ca [R 69 (A (A 69 V9
ti N m O M M
(wA (D in [n Ln
h r
WWZ I ED
7 n D m m
(q ID
�" Co h 00 (fi CV 00 00
W
(R (A EH(fl t9 fA 49(R ffl
w CO M N 0 N
(� ai (ri 1- N ' m N (V N
Wao o
° Z N Na N to a) m
l!] aWt�i m Ln o C' Cl) rnM cmn
Z ryj F- (V nS N ri m
Z w G W
O m a M M U ))E9 EH (i) to to a
V ti ti o o r o 9 9
v o d (0 co v v
QZ� UO m M o o C Cl m m
H d-,7 .ri (r; C. I- �
LL m o a O w ro cn N N co O io
0pm Ua 'ro r r v Nt- w
ZZ (» A fn (» (n »v3 n
o co0 00 o
vOLL
ZF rn rn m co W ° m
N Z n (D (D M Cl) a0 (n (n
a '9D M
0LL
fR (A ER f!9 (fJ cA cfd to
OM00 OO h O (n to M
J o rCO O00000 61 Orfa O(Or OO 000]PP cf fp O CO 't O�
V (fj of,4 o C1 0 0 M(O O 7�(n OCR C O0 w(1)o N(f1 1- T O 0) V
A V m CD N tt co aa�La ON W o(n(D 1--N a0 V 0Z!m i.- O h
p'1 O ot(]MNfD r(D N OCn V OM(n t1 MCDN V r(n N r P C3[n N
o fh �(0 N{{��4(O N nr D u r 00,(V(Dh 7(D CQ ro p(pp 04
ZD P W V O M h (!) M r Q)00 (a r M h (c] 00 N O CV V M
}jf LL '(0 CO W iE M (O N r c r v]Cf M 00 W In h (D
(7 v rr O m v
V3 69 fR ff3 E9(0)m!A 0(A 03 0 0 w 0 w fA U) 69(A V3 fA (A
a
n O
O w w
IL N w ¢ z
x u.
> j `' a ¢ vi z H w m
LLI-j 0 >� w a zww a Cr a o
bwa+ mXX~� UW>w00m>Wm>wfl 'N w O'L QwWt0 CO w CU -ja -O ' W tisJw�Xoa'U roF
WJLz¢L
� z»z
< O —� ¢ a
W U Q10 � LLIZ z �w>Uw -J 0 9_
w aaw w W -' mmZm �w 0LL� 0W
(4 mwU W xU zj ��w Q�c� w 0fu0 Jnm Qm 1000 aOz .J
K� 2 O I�iZW �
0 z 9, - - w� F w ¢ ¢ Ow
W it ff o R
a
0w Lw"0 PLJO wwwnwwwwwwwaa -uJ��Z a
YOu�igw�p�uwzc=i Zww 'LL-zW o w�w w w0.a >jc7 0
U0: wJLLLOQ�ow o00 LWLaaa(wi.aarwz uwi((1)0 ~
0v~ia�o o �m0 w �IL<(L<E)< 0a0aaaawzm a0 aD
44
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
The Personnel Department directly The Personnel Department continued to departments as well as individuals in the
serves the employees of the Town and facilitate with the unions,Department community. The Commission provided
coordinates with the School Department's Heads,the Town Manager,and the accessibility and Braille programs for
Personnel staff on an as-needed basis. town's attorney for successor contract the 2012 Town Officials Inauguration,
The Department is responsible for the negotiations with collective bargaining reviewed local construction plans for
human resources policies and procedures units. The Department frequently compliance with the Americans with
for positions appointed by the Town provided Department Heads and Disabilities Act,printed a Braille and large-
Manager.The office manages recruiting, individual employees with interpretations print version of the Automated Recycling
background investigations,orientation, of their collective bargaining agreements. Program flyers,provided a plaque for the
personnel records,administers the Victory Field Wall,participated in Faire on
Town's compensation plan,workers' The Personnel Department continued the Square,and initiated surveys of audible
compensation claims,public safety to post recruitments to websites in traffic signals and handicapped parking
injury-on-duty claims,and unemployment keeping with our goal to increase the spaces. The Watertown Commission
claims. The Personnel Department use of technology. Applicants can view on Disabilities continued to support the
is responsible for assisting employees job postings,fill out a Town Application closed captioning of many Town Council
with professional growth and career form from the Personnel Department's meetings,funding of a listening version of
coordination in order to enhance their website,and submit it by email at their the Watertown Tab,and the second Able
employment experience with Watertown. convenience. Similarly,Civil Service Arts program hosted at the Watertown
To that end,the Employee Assistance recruitments are posted on the State's Free Public Library. The Commission
Program is regularly consulted for training Human Resources Division website. invited and benefitted from the many
and other services. Residents interested in Civil Service State and local guests who spoke at the
information can research examination meetings.In December,the Fourth Edition
During 2012 the Department conducted dates and apply on-line directly with of the Watertown Accessible Dining Guide
surveys of comparable communities Civil Service. The entire Civil Service was completed and is available online at
regarding a number of issues,continued to recruitment system migrated to a web- www.wcod.org.
audit our practices to ensure compliance based system in 2012.
with employment laws,and engaged in a The Personnel Department looks forward
wide variety of other special projects in The Personnel Department assists to 2013 and its continued dedication to
partnership with both the Town Manager the Commission on Disabilities as improving service to the Town Manager,
and Department Heads.The Department staff support for their meetings and Town Council,employees,Department
assisted the Watertown Cable Access activities related to their goals and Heads,and the citizens of Watertown.
Corporation in the recruitment of an objectives. In 2012,the Commission
Executive Director and handled over 750 on Disabilities provided information,
personnel transactions. advice,and advocacy for Town and School
45
TOWN CLERK AND ELECTION
The Town Clerk and Election Office serves as Burial Agent for the Town. The Licensing Board also works closely
as a direct link between the citizenry and with five town departments,the ABCC
its Town government.The Town Clerk's •Completed the annual renewal process and the State Fire Marshall's Office in the
Office by statute,is responsible for the for all applicable licenses,permits and licensing process.
issuance of vital statistics,maintenance of certificates while ensuring compliance
Town records,the insurance of compliance with Title III Section 33.03 of the Code of Vital Statistics
with the Commonwealth's Open Meeting Watertown. Births 463
Law and it serves as a respository for all Deaths Recorded 267
rules,regulations,ordinances and bylaws •Ensured compliance with state guidelines Marriage Intentions 56
promulgated by the Town Council and in the filing of necessary annual reports Marriages Recorded 249
other town departments. with the Alcohol Beverage Control Affidavits of Correction
Commission(ABCC)and the Department Of Births,Deaths and
The Town Clerk's Office was first of Public Safety.
established in 1634,the first year records Marriages Recorded 11
were kept,and continues today to provide •Ensured access to all polling stations
accurate documentation on events and throughout the Town. License
happenings of the City known as the
Town of Watertown.The Town Clerk's •Coordinated the planning of the 2012 Kennel License 2
Office provides a number of consumer Faire on the Square. Dog Licenses 779
services,such as the issuance of dog and Cat Licenses 392
cat licenses,the sale of various Division The Election Commission,a four-member Seven Day All Alcoholic
of Fisheries and Wildlife licenses and body,has a number of responsibilities Common Victualler 19
the office serves as a distribution of mandated by Massachusetts General Laws Seven Day Wine/Malt
various public service brochures and Chapter 50 through 56.The Commission Common Victualler 5
surveys.The staff in the office also serve is charged to ensure fair and impartial Six Day All Alcoholic
as"unofficial ombudsmen'to provide elections in the Town of Watertown. Common Victualler 7
general information regarding various Responsibilities include:coordination of Six Day Wine/Malt
municipal serves to the public.The Town the Annual Census,generation of voting Common Victualler 2
Clerk's Office also serves as a liaison lists and jury lists,maintenance of the Common Victualler License 96
between the town and the federal and state Town's residency database and compliance Clubs 11
governments. with the Office of Campaign and Political Auto Dealer Class I 9
Finance's reporting procedures. Auto Dealer Class II 12
During calendar year 2012,the office All Alcoholic Package Goods Store 6
achieved the following: The Election Commission conducted the Wine/Malt Package Goods Store 7
following voting exercises during 2012. 24-Hours Opening 3
•Maintained the highest level of accuracy Sale of Food at Retail 3
in the recording and issuance of the Vital DATE TYPE OF ELECTION Entertainment 20
Statistics of the Town of Watertown. January 10,2012 Special State-2nd Suffolk Music Box 7
Since the first quarter of 2010,The &Middlesex Senator Automatic Amusement Device 13
Commonwealth's Vitals Information March 6,2012 Presidential Primaries Auto Repair 54
Partnership was instituted automating September 6,2012 State Primaries Letting Out of Motor Vehicles 3
Birth Certificates through the Gateway November 6,2012 State Election Shuttle/Jitney 1
Network. Livery 11
The Licensing Board promulgates rules
•Places election signage in strategic and regulations specific to Watertown to
locations throughout the town alerting the ensure the life safety and health of the
citizenry to the upcoming voting exercises. citizenry and town visitors.The Licensing
Board issues a myriad of licenses that
•Conducted the 2012 Annual Town range from amusement devices,to
Census. common victuallers to liquor licenses.
All of the licenses issued are renewable
•Conducted the 2012 Annual dog and cat on a yearly basis.The Licensing Board
licensing process. also serves as hearing officer to ensure
compliance with licensing conditions.
•Continued the duties and responsibility
46
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT
The Information Technology(IT) and features.A new financial server and sites.Throughout the year,an emphasis
Department supports the Town of storage-area network were installed along was on providing content relative to
WatertowiA administrative information with new software versions of municipal meeting management information that the
systems and leads the implementation applications.Working with the Planning public could access—agendas,minutes,
of new computer technologies.The IT Department,advanced geographical presentations,meeting documents,and
Department administers the Town's information systems(GIS)software calendar items.A major design upgrade
wide-area computer network,which was installed,and online mapping was for the web site is planned for 2013,along
connects Town Hall,Library,Police,Fire, improved. In collaboration with major with increasing use of social media.
School Department,and Public Works departments,a new Voice-Over-IP(VOIP)
buildings.Additional municipal buildings telephone system was installed connecting The IT Department will strive to save
on the wide-area network include the most Town and School buildings. costs,paper,and energy in the deployment
Commanders'Mansion,Senior Center, of information technologies such as
and John A.Ryan Skating Arena.The In an effort to share resources and energy-saving desktops and servers,
Department also maintains computers effectuate cost savings,the Town and monitors,and remanufactured toner
which process financials,accounts payable, School IT departments continued to cartridges.An expanded GIS system will
purchasing,requisitioning,payroll,water/ collaborate on projects throughout 2012, provide a digital platform for the exchange
sewer billing,real estate tax billing,and The IT departments worked on common of forms and maps for employees and
assessing.Other administrative systems, network infrastructure equipment, the public as well,thus reducing paper
such as motor vehicle billing and parking shared high-speed Internet access,and usage.The IT Department will make
ticket processing,are supported by service joined implementation sessions for improvements in mobile workforce
vendors.The Town's computer network the deployment of a Town-wide VOIP technology using various operating
provides a complete electronic platform telephone system that will eventually system smartphones,government-specific
for employees to communicate and share connect all municipal buildings.The Town apps,and multi-function tablets that
documents.Built on a backbone of high- and School also shared an applications will reduce paper forms created in the
speed fiber-optic cabling,the system specialist who assists all departments field.Improvements will also continue
allows for secure communications among in the operation of the Town's financial in the effort to provide greater public
Town departments. management system.The IT departments access to Town information,using social
met periodically for internal IT planning, media and on-line community contact
Several projects were undertaken in 2012. and equipment and resource sharing. modules.
An integrated,electronic point-of-sale
(POS)cashiering system was installed The Town's official website,www.
in the Treasurers\Collectors Office, watertown-ma.gov,,is managed by the
which facilitates the payment\receipt IT Department with a software system
function and integrates with the main that allows for distributed content
financial system.An upgrade of hardware updating,calendaring,page development,
and software was implemented for the hyperlinking,and documentation,and
e-mail system,bringing new capacity provides links to other departmental web
47
TOW N ATTO R N EY
The law firm of Kopelman and Paige P.C. The Town Attorney works closely with It is our privilege to serve the City known
serves the City known as the Town of the Towns departments on specific as the Town of Watertown as Town
Watertown as Town Attorney. In this role, matters.We provide advice to the Board Attorney. We thank the Town Manager
the firm advises the Town Manager as of Health on matters of regulations and and Town Council for the opportunity
well as the Town Council,and the Town's enforcement. We work with the licensing to serve the Watertown community
boards and departments on legal matters, board on license and permit issues. We and for their efforts and dedication
and represents the Town in litigation and work regularly with the Town's planners in attending to the many needs of the
enforcement of the Town's ordinances. and land use boards on zoning issues and Town. We appreciate the opportunity to
In addition,Kopelman and Paige serves land use issues,and the development of work with the Town's department heads,
as labor counsel to the Town,assisting ordinances. We continue to advise the employees and boards,and look forward
the Town Manger in matters involving Town with respect to its housing programs. to continuing to provide the Town with
labor and employment and collective effective legal advice and representation.
bargaining. We assist the Town in all We regularly provide the Town with
manner of real estate transactions. We no-cost memoranda on a wide range Respectfully submitted,
draft,review,and approve contracts with of legal topics to assist the Town in
vendors who provide goods and services to making decisions in a lawful and Kopelman and Paige,P.C.
the Town,including specialized design and cost effective manner. We have Town Attorney
consulting services. As Town Attorney, addressed topics involving the Open
we attend all Town Council meetings, Meeting Law and statewide mental aid
providing guidance on parliamentary programs,amendments to the Federal
procedure as well as legal interpretations Telecommunications Act,and regulations
of the Town's Home Rule Charter and the of solar facilities. These memoranda
Council's Rules,as well as the requirements provide guidance for the Town's boards
of state statutes and the Town's own and committees as they address Town
ordinances and rules and regulations. issues,and assist the Town in framing legal
questions for efficient resolution.
48
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
The Purchasing Department aims to During 2012 the Purchasing Department fund for projects that were otherwise not
provide valuable services to Town by and other town departments worked funded.
assisting departments with obtaining the tirelessly on working out the fine details
highest quality of supplies and services for of the Energy Services Company contract. The Purchasing Department will
the best dollar value.The department also Watertown selected Johnson Controls continue to use the Commonwealth of
functions as a control to ensure the Town to retrofit all town and school buildings. Massachusetts bidding awards,as well as
is complying with Massachusetts General In 2013 Johnson Controls is anticipated cooperative bids conducted with a group
Laws and Local Ordinances. Ongoing to begin retrofitting town and school of municipalities. Computer equipment,
initiatives include identifying cost-savings, buildings which include new boilers,duct computer software,computer consulting
consolidating purchases when appropriate, systems,lighting and weatherization,just services,furniture,moving services,
and assisting departments with gathering to name a few. After the full retrofit of vehicle purchase and replacement,public
information needed to make informed mechanical and building systems,Johnson safety supplies,vehicle parts,building
buying decisions. The Purchasing Controls will guarantee that the Town will maintenance services,training and
Department is also the Town contact for save 22%of its Electricity use and costs educational services are all examples
energy conservation activities. and 32%of its natural gas use and costs of successful procurements exercised
each year for twenty years. by Watertown through the use of the
With designation as a Green Community, state contracts.Cooperative bidding has
the Town received a grant award of Again in 2012,the bidding environment led to cost-savings in the procurement
$192,825 along with an NSTAR energy proved to be quite competitive. of office supplies,heating fuel,vehicle
reduction incentive worth$64,749.00. Competitively bid projects such as the fuel,road salt,natural gas,electricity,
In 2012 these funds were used to retrofit Street Permanent Patching had bid results vehicles and LED street light retrofits.
town owned street lights to LED/Light that were$70,000 apart from bidder The Purchasing Department also auctions
Emitting Diodes. The Town retrofitted one number one and bidder number two. decommissioned police and department of
thousand two hundred sixty nine(1269) Another was the inflow and infiltration public works vehicles,school furniture and
residential street lights primarily in the removal and sewer replacement project outdated computer equipment through a
east and west sides of town. The project that had a construction estimate of web site called municibid.com.
cost was$342,290.20 of which the Town's $495,000 which resulted in a low bid of
share was$84,716.20. Watertown will $379,551. Finally,the Reconstruction Respectfully submitted,
save an estimated$29,806 each year on of Waverly Ave and Carroll Street had a
its electric bill and save 203,363 KWh of construction estimate of$3,700,000 and Raeleen F.Parsons,MCPPO
energy use per year. received a low bid of$3,511,000. These Director of Purchasing
combined savings make it possible to
49
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
The Health Department staff consists of reheating temperatures,when and how Watertown residents took household
one(1)full-time Director,one(1)full- to wash your hands,and cleaning and hazardous waste to the Minuteman
time Chief Environmental Health Officer, sanitizing requirements. Regional Household Products Facility in
two(2)full-time Sanitarians,one(1)full- Lexington.Pre-registration at the Health
time Head Clerk,one(1)full-time Public Another portion of the Health Department was required before any
Health Nurse,one(1)full-time Animal Department's work involves complaint resident could enter the site on one of the
Control Officer/Jr.Sanitarian and one(1) investigation including,but not limited to, eight collection days during the year. In
part-time Veterinarian. solid waste,dust,odors,noises,rodents, 2012,one hundred and sixty-seven(167)
nuisances,hazardous waste incidents, Watertown residents visited the facility to
The Board of Health consists of three(3) food establishments,food-borne illnesses, dispose of household hazardous waste.
members that are appointed for three(3) tobacco,housing,and problem animals.
year terms by the Town Manager. In response to complaints involving Household Sharps Collection was
rubbish and garbage left out on the curb at held in the spring and the fall at the
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH non-collection times or days,the Health Administration Building parking lot.
Department distributed bright green door Fifty-six(56)residents brought needles,
The Health Department conducts hangers reminding citizens of how and syringes,and lancets in sharps and
inspections throughout the year according when to place garbage and rubbish out for puncture proof containers for sanitary
to local and state mandates.These collection. In 2012 the Health Department disposal. Eliminating these materials from
inspections include but are not limited to, investigated six hundred and twenty-six the municipal waste stream reduces the
food establishments including grease trap (626)complaints. There were one hundred potential for accidental needle sticks.
maintenance,housing,hazardous materials and eighty-three(183)administrative
establishments,body art establishments, order letters issued for the complaints. Animal Control
indoor air quality at skating rinks,tanning Fourteen(14)of these complaints were
establishments,swimming pools and resolved in Waltham District Court. The Animal Control Officer/Jr.Sanitarian's
whirlpools,group homes,and motels. (ACO)duties include,but are not limited
In conjunction with inspectional work, to,patrolling the town,participation
Environmental Inspections: 2012 the Health Department issues numerous in a rabies/West Nile Virus task force,
permits. Before a permit can be issued, investigation of vector control and
Food Establishment Inspections 597 the permit holder/applicant submits a solid waste complaints,swimming
Housing Inspections 161 completed plan review application. The pool inspections,food establishment
swimnning Pool/whirlpool Inspections 124 Health Department reviews plans for all inspections and the enforcement of all
Hazardous Materials Inspections 85 new and renovated food establishments, pertinent state laws,Keeping of Animals
Tanning Establishment Inspections 5 hazardous materials establishments, and Fowl Regulation and the Watertown
Body Art Establishment Inspections 6 tanning establishments,body art Animal Control Ordinance.Enforcement
Nuisance Inspections 278 establishments,swimming pools,and action includes the issuing of citations
Food Complaint Inspections 20 Community Development and Planning (tickets)for non-compliance,responding
Animal Complaint Inspections 381 projects. to emergency dispatch calls and the
Tobacco Compliance Checks 71 prosecution of violators in District Court.
Total Inspections 1,728 Total Environmental Permits: 2012 The ACO responded to three hundred
Household Hazardous and Medical and eighty one(381)animal calls in
During 2012,the Watertown Health Waste Collection 2012.The ACO continues to educate the
Department provided fifteen(15) public regarding health
Person In Charge(PIC)trainings for Food service Establishments 143 swimming Poolsiwhirlpc ols 19 and safety concerns
food handlers in Watertown. Under the involving animals.
Massachusetts Food Code,the Person Retail Food Establishments 58 Body Art Establishments 3
In Charge is"the individual present at a Caterers 4 Body Art Practitioners 7
Food Establishment who is responsible for Bakery 7 Tanning Establishments 3
the operation at the time of inspection"
Mobile Foodservice 10 Funeral Directors 13
These trainings are offered by the Health
Department in order to provide food
Temporary Food Events 230 Motels 1
handlers with the tools necessary to
operate in compliance with the Food Tobacco&Nicotine Delivery 42 Hazardous Materials 150
Code. Topics covered during these PIC Products Establishments Establishments
trainings include appropriate cooking and
50
The ACO also participated in`Touch
the Trucks,an event sponsored by the
Watertown Family Network.
t
V ,gam
Touch the Trucks event sponsored by
the Watertown Family Network @, _
As Inspector of Animals the ACO carries
out the isolation and quarantine of
suspected rabid animals,animals with
wounds of unknown origin,and animals
bitten by suspected or confirmed rabid M
animals.The ACO carried out forty(40) Larviciding Catch Basins to prevent WNV
quarantines in 2012.These findings are
reported to the Massachusetts Bureau of Wildlife
Animal Health. A&%, The ACO responds to calls about sick or
injured wildlife. The ACO also responds
Mosquito Control to and educates residents on wildlife issues.
The Board of Health worked in In recent years there has been an increased
conjunction with the East Middlesex presence of wildlife in Watertown.
Mosquito Control Commission(EMMCP) Wildlife concerns in Watertown involve
in planning larvicide,adulticide,and but are not limited to,coyotes,foxes,deer,
surveillance activities throughout the hawks,geese,snapping turtles,and wild
town.In 2012 the threat of the West turkeys.
Nile Virus(WNV)and Eastern Equine
Encephalitis(EEE)continued to rise
in Massachusetts and the Nation. As a 4
result of the WNV and FEE threat,the
town applied larvicide to 3185 catch
basins in order to control the emergence
of vector mosquitoes.The Health
Department and EMMCP continually
monitor the emergence of these viruses
and adjust plans accordingly to maintain
comprehensive intervention,education
and surveillance programs.
In addition the Health Department
distributed bright blue door hangers to Wild Turkey at Hosmer school
Abandoned Animals Now in Homes area homes with information about West
Nile Virus,removal of standing water
Rabies Clinic serving as breeding areas for mosquitoes,
The rabies clinic is held annually with the and personal protection from mosquitoes
participation of Thomas Cusick,DVM. when outdoors.
Dogs and cats are vaccinated for rabies
the first Saturday in April each year at
the Watertown Administration Building.
This past year a total of twenty-eight(28)
animals received rabies vaccinations at the
clinic.
51
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS and disabled residents received flu shots Health Promotion
via home visits by the Public Health Nurse
The incorporation of emergency and MRC volunteer nurses.Additional In 2012,traditional blood pressure clinics
preparedness responsibilities has flu clinics were held by the Public Health are held each month at the Watertown
significantly increased the workload of the Nurse for Municipal employees at the Mall. The clinics provided blood pressure
health department staff. Watertown is one Department of Public Works(1 clinic), monitoring and related health education
of twenty-seven(27)cities and towns that Police Department(2 clinics)and the Fire to patrons. In addition to the clinics,the
comprise Region 4B of the Massachusetts Department(4 clinics).The Public Health Watertown Mall held monthly health
Department of Public Health(MDPH) Nurse visited employees of the Town Hall education sessions for the community;
emergency preparedness district. There to administer their flu shots.Over seven the Health Department presented topics
are fifteen(15)statewide coalitions in hundred(700)doses of seasonal influenza that included Nutrition Labeling,Benefits
all. Through Watertowris participation in vaccine were administered by the Public of Fruits,Vegetables&Whole Grains,
Region 4B,Watertown has developed an Health Nurse and Medical Reserve Corps Food Safety,Nutrition,and Emergency
emergency preparedness plan that includes volunteers. Preparedness at Home.
but is not limited to,Infectious Disease
Emergency Plan,Emergency Dispensing In the year 2012,the Health Department The Health Department received
Site(EDS)Plan,Animal Disaster Plan, purchased$6,300.00 of seasonal influenza grant funding from the Watertown
Local Emergency Network Plan(LENS), vaccine. After administering the vaccine Community Foundation for developing
Individuals Requiring Additional the Health Department billed health the website,Live Well Watertown(www.
Assistance Plan(IRAA),Radiological insurance providers for the purchased livingwellwatertown.com). This website
Response Plan,Isolation and Quarantine vaccine. The Health Department received was a collaborative initiative between
Plan,a Risk Communication Plan,a a total of$8,508.22 in reimbursement for the Health,Community Development&
Continuity of Operation Plan(COOP), administered seasonal influenza vaccine. Planning,and Recreation Departments.
and a Mutual Aid Agreement(MAA). In Its goal was to promote active living and
2012,the Health Department received Communicable Diseases healthy eating.
a total of$9,100.95 in Public Health
Emergency Preparedness(PHEP)grant In the year of 2012,there were In 2012 the Health Department
funding.In 2012 significant time was spent one hundred and forty five(145) participated and contributed to the
on reviewing and developing the existing communicable/reportable diseases goals of the Watertown School Wellness
Shelter Operations Plans and the IRAA reported to the Health Department Committee. Two successful programs
Plan. through the Department of Public Health's were held a School Community Health
disease surveillance and monitoring Fair with three interactive health education
In 2012,the Health Department partnered system,"MAVEN" Information is booths and at the Middle School health
with Perkins School for the Blind, obtained through phone interviews with lectures that were prepared by fifth grade
VinFen,and Beacon High School to cases and is uploaded into the MAVEN students and their parents,topics included
further develop the IRAA portion of the database that is used in the surveillance, "You Want to Eat Me?"
Emergency Dispensing Site(EDS)and control and prevent of diseases. The
Shelter Operations plans. The Health following chart shows the incident rates for The Health Department received a mini-
Department met weekly to address the all diseases reported in Watertown in 2012 grant from Share Our Strength which
Center for Communicable Disease(CDC)
Emergency Preparedness deliverables for Confirmed, Suspect&Probable
2012.The Watertown Health Department Communicable Diseases 2012
continues to recruit and train a volunteer
Medical Reserve Corps(MRC). In the Influenza vI - — -- `
spring of 2012 the MRC Region 4B held TB-LTBI 1'
its annual,day long training for MRC Hepatitis C i i
Campylobacteriosis
volunteers at Olin College. Salmonella
Giardiasis
COMMUNITY HEALTH Pertussis
Lyme Disease
Seasonal Influenza Clinics Streptococcus Pneumoniae
Group A Streptococcus
Group B Streptococcus
There were eight(8)public Seasonal Hepatitis B(Acute) 1
Influenza/Pneumonia clinics scheduled in Cryptosporidiosis 1
the 2012 season,and an additional two (2) Listeriosis 1
clinics were scheduled in response to the Legionetlosis 1
Cryptococcus Neoformans 1
"spike"in flu cases seen in Massachusetts. Hepatitis A 1
Two clinics held at Watertown Senior Ambiasis 1
Center were designated to address the high
risk elder population. Homebound,elderly 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50
52
supported education on food safety, continued with the process of providing TOTAL MONEY RECEIVED FOR
nutrition,and shopping. Participants hoarding awareness education to first 2012
received gift cards for attending a lecture responders and the larger community.
on food safety and nutrition and filling out Nationally recognized cleaning coach, I January $ 963.00
a survey. The program,which took place Leslie Reichert spoke on Green Cleaning I February $ 1,373.20
at the Stop and Shop and the Watertown at the Council on Aging and cleaning I March $ 2,140.85
Mall,was well-received. packages were distributed to attendees.
The goal has been to reduce the safety I April $ 2,057.00
Watertown Task Force risks associated with hoarding conditions I May $ 4,294.80
by providing services and educational I June $ 3,048.80
The Health Department assisted residents community awareness.
who needed help in resolving housing and I July $ 897.00
public health/medical related issues. The Tobacco Control I August $ 1,948.95
Health Department's inter-departmental I September $ 2,583.80
task force continued to address the needs In 2012 the Health Department amended October $12,751.95
of residents in crisis.The task force the youth access to tobacco regulations
included members from the Police,Fire, which includes restricting the sale of I November $24,640.00
School,and Health Departments,Housing tobacco and nicotine delivery products in I December $ 6,279.00
Authority,Council on Aging,Food Pantry, Watertown to those 19 years of age and I Total $62,978.35
Veterans Office,Housing Authority, older. The Health Department continued I Seasonal Influenza $ 8,508.22
Advocates Inc.,Mt.Auburn Hospital, its tobacco compliance program to help
and Springwell Social Services.These reduce youth access to tobacco and Reimbursement
departments,agencies,and Mount Auburn nicotine delivery products. In 2012 there Emergency $ 9,100.95
Hospital continued to collaborate in 2012 were two rounds of tobacco compliance Preparedness
to provide needed services for Watertown checks conducted which involved a minor Grants
residents. entering a permitted establishment in an I Community $ 10,500.00
attempt to buy a tobacco product. In total, Health Grants
In the year 2012,the Health Department there were seventy-one(71)completed I Total $ 91,081.52
implemented a grant from the Marshall checks and eight(8)violations. The
Home,Compassionate Connections II. violators were issued a non-criminal ticket Special thanks to,Maria Chiavelli,Head Clerk,
This grant program provided needed and were educated concerning the Tobacco Wit vanDinter,Public Health Nurse,Karen O'Reilly,
social work and clean up services for and Nicotine Delivery Products Regulation Animal control Officer/Jr.Sanitarian,Ade Solarin,
residents who find themselves in a including how to check for proper Sanitarian,Dan Repella,Sanitarian,Janet Washing,
Public Health Program Specialist,and Kristel
hoarding situation with excessive amounts identification. One(1)establishment Bennett,chief Environmental Health Officer for
of materials in their homes. In 2012, had the Tobacco and Nicotine Delivery collecting data,formatting and crafting this report.
the Health Department received an Product Sales permit suspended for
additional Marshall Home Fund grant for seven days for a second violation of the
Compassionate Connections III which regulation.
53
COUNCIL ON AGING (CON
Improvements Services expertise to the group. Dorothy Fleming
resigned after serving fifteen years as a
New programs and improvements took The Watertown Food Pantry(which Board member.
place at the Senior Center in 2012. the COA oversees)now receives online
The parking permit was redesigned to donations through the Watertown website. As new people continue to come to
improve visibility for officers checking The Pantry provides food for Watertown the Senior Center to get information,
cars at parking sites. More than three residents of all ages. Monetary and food participate in a program,or receive help
hundred people signed up for this permit, donations were received throughout with a problem,the COA is constantly
which allows Watertown seniors(65 and the year thanks to the generosity of looking at new ways to improve its services
over)to obtain a one or two year pass individuals,organizations,and businesses. for Watertown seniors.
for free parking at the two hour meters
in the municipal lots. The daughter The COA provides assistance to
of a Watertown senior who regularly Watertown seniors.The shopping
attends the Senior Center movie program bus provides transportation to local
generously donated a 50"television. This supermarkets for grocery and other
purchase greatly improved the enjoyment needed shopping. It travels a fixed but
of the movie program as it provides a flexible route through Watertown on —
clearer picture and better sound. New Tuesdays and Fridays and goes to the
tables and chairs were purchased for the Watertown and Arsenal Malls the second
multi-purpose room and for parties and Wednesday of each month. Local medical _
special events. transportation is available through a
vendor company. The Marshall Home
Recreation Fund Taxi Grant provides rides for people
Food Pantry volunteers fill bags for
who need to get to medical and other homebound recipients
The COA provides recreational activities necessary appointments on short notice.
for seniors in Watertown.A journal
writing workshop funded by a grant The COA caseworker assists seniors and
from the Watertown Community their families through home visits and "
Foundation provides writing instruction in the office. She is available to provide NA,�
for participants who wish to write about application help for benefit programs,like k
their life experience and share their work fuel assistance,guide families through
with the class.Day trips were offered to difficult decisions,and is an advocate and
several new locations this year including support for seniors.
sites in Maine,New Hampshire,Vermont,
i�r a
and a Boston Harbor luncheon cruise. The Property Tax Work-off program Members of the Mellowtones sing carols at the
New topics were presented as part of the allows qualified seniors the opportunity Watertown Mall
Wednesday lecture and performance to earn up to seven hundred and fifty
series. WBZ weather forecaster,Barry dollars off their real estate taxes in
Burbank,spoke with the seniors and exchange for ninety-four hours of work
local resident,photographer Carol for a participating Town department.
Smith-Berney,presented a nature show. AARP provides free income tax assistance
In addition to piano,vocal,and dance and Serving Health Insurance Needs of _
recitals,topics of interest on legal and Elders(SHINE)offers free consultation on
financial matters were highlighted. Social medical health insurance and prescription _ r _
Security and Medicare were discussed with drug coverage. Boston College
the senior community,along with health Legal Services gives one-to-one legal
•- "
related issues.Weekly classes in exercise, consultation. The COA provides health -r
tai chi,yoga,weight-watching,and line screenings that include blood pressure, Tai Chi group enjoys a session outdoors
dancing promote physical wellness,while hearing screening,and foot care.
activities such as painting,knitting,book General
club,card games,and bingo provide
mental stimulation. All COA programs Two new members were welcomed to the
offer opportunities to socialize with old COA Board. Carol Airasian and Dorothy
friends and meet new ones. Brown bring a wealth of experience and
54
RECREATION DEPARTMENT
Organization forms among others,are included in was well attended with town and student
appropriate folders. All activities, athletes,military color guard,veterans
The mission of the Watertown Recreation meetings and special events are included of several wars,town officials and The
Department is to provide the citizens in the"Recreation and Town Calendar" Watertown High School Band.
of the Town of Watertown with varied section of the website.
and comprehensive passive and active
recreational,leisure and seasonal The department has continued"Open
opportunities for a wide range of age Forum'meetings on the first Tuesday
groups and abilities. of the month.This is an opportunity
for the department to share and receive
The Department of Recreation has three information with the community on a
full time employees. Director Peter consistent basis. Specific discussions
Centola,Assistant Director,Ernie Thebado include,but are not limited to,
and Head Clerk,Maureen Foley are the announcements of new programs,status
administrative team of the department. of capital improvements,evaluations
One hundred fifteen part-time and regarding current and future programming
seasonal employees,mostly during the and philosophical conversations regarding
summer months,were hired to instruct the mission of the department.
and supervise the various programs of the
department during the year. The meetings have assisted in developing
professional relationships with community
New Department Initiatives and members that promote communication "
Expansions and cooperation,thereby improving the
effectiveness of the department.These
meetings are included in the"Recreation L
The Department of Recreation assesses Calendar"and"Town Calendar"section of Victory Field Rededication
its policies and procedures on a regular 911 National Day of Service
basis in an effort to create a more effective,
the website.
efficient and user friendly department for As a result of Victory Field fundraising Victory Field Turf
the residents of Watertown and its full- efforts,the department aided in installing
time and seasonal employees. one hundred and eight,four inch by eight The addition of the artificial turf surface
inch bricks,one hundred and fifty-one, provided a safe,aesthetically pleasing,
This effort was to improve the process of eight inch by eight inch bricks,forty-six functional and practice playing surface
registration,tracking and communicating Community Sponsor plaques,three Bronze for our residents,especially those who
to the participants of the activities as Sponsor plaques,three Silver Sponsor participate in high school,middle school,
well as improving the organization of the youth and adult athletics.
permit process for both field and picnic plaques.The fund also received several
facilities. donations to support the renovation
project for a total of$300,054.A special Before the renovation,Victory Field was
thank you is extended to Watertown the home to only football and baseball
The department continues to utilize Savings Bank and Lexus for Watertown for related activities and because of the
the PEAK registration and permitting their very generous donations of$200,000. setup of the facility and grass surface,
software.The online program accounted did not lend itself to use by other types
for 33%of this year's registrations and of activities,especially during the winter
has provided the ability to register for months or inclement weather.
programs and make payments with debit The playability and flexibility that this
and credit cards or checks 24 hours a day, artificial surface has created has allowed
7 days a week. The Online Registration Ima our championship field hockey program,
and Payment link is accessed through the soccer and lacrosse programs to call
town's website. Victory their home. Cancelations or
The department utilizes the"Document
�r postponements are issues of the past
- ME`
�'��• because of the surface and the effective
Center"of the Town's website that Victory Field Rededication was combined drainage design.
corresponds with these groups and with the 9/11 National Day of Service
all documents pertaining to program on September 9,2012.The celebration Other beneficiaries include participants of
information,permits and employment the recreation program,youth sports,adult
55
sports,"open play"for informal social time hour review with music,costumes,
and play,graduates of Watertown High lights,and microphones. Programming
School and outside groups who utilize the
facility when not in use by our residents. Our program offerings for all ages and
interests was increased in 2012 in terms
b of participation and offerings. For the
P!' most part,the department was offering
some level of programing each day and
some during the night. Some of our most
popular and well attended programs are
included in this summary: Pequossette
Summer Program,Summer and Fall
Tennis,Adult Tennis,Summer Parks
During the April vacation school break Program,All Sports,Junior All Sports,
we combined efforts with Boston's Junior Creative Crafts,Super Saturdays,
Aerial Victory Field Turf Complex CommunityBoating to offer a beginner$ $ Floor Hockey,Little Shooters,Blue
learn to sail program.We provided Belles Baton,Vacation Programs,Friday
transportation from Watertown High Night Open Gym,Community Sports
School for ten students to experience and Games,Middle and High School
sailing on the Charles River.We had a Basketball,Wachusett Mountain Ski
wonderful group of youngsters who had Program,Adult Summer Men's Basketball,
a great time.Many of students continued Belmont S.P.O.R.T,Pre-Kindergarten
with Community Boating during the Indoor/Outdoor Sports,and Men's
summer months. Basketball Open Gym.
The department also offer tickets to
Baseball at Victory Field
family events.Those offered this season
include The Big Apple Circus,Harlem
•� ... Globetrotters,Ringling Brothers and
r �= Barnum Baily Circus,Boston Celtics and
` Boston Bruins.
The department utilizes feedback on a
regular basis to evaluate current programs
Sailing on The Charles and ideas for future programs.
We were fortunate to debut Victory Field
Fourth of July Field Goal Competition to a local sports radio station(98.5)on
January 24,2012. The two talk show
radio hosts,Michael Felger and Tony
Mazzarotti,came to our wonderful facility
to experiment with kicking a 30 yard fieldAPAN
goal.This was in response to the New
England Patriots kicker missing a game r
�J changing field goal the previous Sunday.
We were delighted to entertain the local
legends at Victory Field's newly renovated Blue Belles Baton Twirling
facility.
State Championship Field Hockey Program
New Program Opportunities 1
In 2012,the department added several new
program opportunities and hosted some
special events.
t �
We added"The Show Must Go On"as an i
outlet for children with theatre and music
interests.This program culminated with an Memorial Day parade
Felger and Maz,with Councilor Lenk
56
Revenues and other and tennis courts as well as the beautiful
picnics areas at Arsenal Park and
�^ Revenues from programs and other Filippello Park.
J'A' ,^
^ r��';''��� � = sources totaled over$326,000 during the
2012 calendar year.These monies were
used to fund many of the department's
! programs and events. Permit revenue
from rental of fields,courts and picnics"
2012 Recreation Staff-Orientation
tables and grills other than Arsenal Park
were$25,619. The income from permits
Capital Improvements including Arsenal Park totaled$54,210.
The department worked with many groups
The Department of Recreation,in collaboration with the Department of and individuals to arrange for field,court
Flag Football on the Turf
Public Works,Community Development and picnic facility use throughout the
and Planning,and School Department town's recreational facilities during 2012. The Watertown Recreation Department
Approximately 516 permits were issued
sponsors capital projects through the to the many groups,organizations and Would like to thank Town Departments for
Towns Capital Improvement Program. families that applied. their assistance over the past year.Without
their help and that of many of our fine
In 2012,there was not a major capital citizens,we would not be able to provide
project completed,but the groundwork Some of the major permit recipients included the following: Watertown the town's people many of the quality
for future projects at 552 Main Street and School Department,Watertown Youth recreational programs that we offer.
Casey Park were laid. Sports,Watertown Men's Softball League,
Watertown Boys and Girls Club Adult We would also like to thank the Town
,
Our mantra is"Build It and They Will Council and Town Manager,Michael
Come"The department feesl strongly that Baseball Organizations,Amateur Athletic I Driscoll for their support of the
i Union Baseball Organization,Boston Ski
increasing and renovating recreational department's many endeavors.
and Sports Club, and Tufts Health Plan to
facilities is critical to the success of our name a few.
department and more importantly the Respectfully Submitted,
wellbeing of our residents. Permits were also issued to multiple
church groups,civic organizations,
businesses and residents for their use Peter a,
of the athletic fields,basketball,hockey Directoorr o of f Recreation
57
WATERTOWN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY
MISSION STATEMENT of Children's Services,was hired as the new catered by Blue Ribbon BBQ paired with
Assistant Director. a screening of To Kill a Mockingbird on
The Watertown Free Public Library the big screen, a presentation by the New
fulfills the informational,cultural,and New Programs and Initiatives: Repertory Theatre on what it takes to
recreational needs of the community .The new library website was launched in bring a book"From the Page to the Stage,"
by providing access to a wide variety of July. a workshop on"Community Violence
popular and reference materials,resources, .iLearn Preschool programming Through Childrees Eyes;'a community
services,and programs that extend their introduces early digital literacy to children book discussion hosted by local filmmaker
personal and intellectual development and and their caregivers.Fifteen ipads were Sandra Jaffe,who highlighted themes from
that reflect the town's cultural and ethnic purchased for the bimonthly program for the book with clips from her documentary
diversity. The staff works to create an 3-5 year olds. "Our Mockingbird;'a full screening of
environment which welcomes and satisfies .The Teen Department added Creative "Our Mockingbird"at the Arsenal Center
the needs of users of all ages and abilities, Writing programs for middle and high for the Arts,and an acapella gospel
and works actively to attract new users to school students. performance by AzOne Gospel Trio before
the library. .The Teen Department secured funding to the premiere performance of the New
acquire iPads for programming to increase Repertory Theatre's production of To Kill a
Trustees digital literacy for adolescents. Mockingbird.
The six library trustees are elected to four •The Circulation Department in
year terms.Serving during 2012 were: conjunction with the Technical Services
department rolled out 24 eReaders and
Michael J.Hanlon,Chair tablets to loan to the public.
Gracemarie LeBlanc,Vice Chair •Wireless printing was implemented for
Ray Stern,Treasurer all Windows devices.
Katherine Button,Secretary
Timothy Tracy Adult Department
Anna Kuwabara,resigned The Adult Department provides
Christopher"Kip"Beach,appointed collections,programs,and services for
adult patrons.
The Trustees would like to acknowledge
the generosity of the community in The staff of the Adult Department worked
2012.The Building Committee,which throughout 2012 to refine the collection,
coordinates the sale of donated and making it easier for library users to find
withdrawn books in the cafe,donated offerings.A significant number of classic
generously in 2012,particularly in titles were added to offer a more complete
funding the first Library Mini Golf event. collection of the most important works in y
The children's department is putting the the English language.
Delores McCall Fund to good use—a
new mural and artwork were added to The One Book,One Watertown series had Members of the community enjoy their meals at Dinner
make the room more kid-friendly and a fantastic turn out this year,featuring and A Movie,part of one Book,one watertowns To
new ipads were purchased to provide Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird. The Kill a Mockingbird community read.
digital programming for young children. response to this book by the community
Thanks to the Watertown Savings Bank was overwhelming.The program
for once again presenting the library provided the opportunity for the library
with a Customer Choice Award.Many to collaborate with some wonderful
individuals made generous donations this local organizations including The New
year including Raya Stern,Gracemarie Repertory Theatre,Bostons Jewish
LeBlanc,and Mike Falcone. Community Day School,Facing History
and Ourselves,and Families First of
Administration Cambridge to co-produce programming
Leone Cole remains the Library Director. for it. Program events included several
Beverly Shank retired as Assistant Director book groups,a 4-week creative writing
in July.Caitlin Browne,former Supervisor class,a fabulous community dinner
58
Children's Department
The Children's Department provides
programs,services,and materials for
children from birth to age 11,and for
parents and adults who work with r • •/ r
children.
In 2012,the Children's Department hosted
356 programs,with 18,025 people in
attendance.
Patrons flocked to see Karen K&the Jitterbugs!
The Children's Department was awarded ,
a federal Science is Everywhere grant
for$7,500.This grant promotes science, ,
technology,engineering,and mathematics '�6
(STEM)programming in the library for
elementary school aged children. This '
grant is administered by the Nlassachusetts
Board of Library Commissioners, Caitlin conducts a scratch program.
the Library Services and Technology
Act,and the Institute of Museum and l
Library Services. Science is Everywhere
programming began in December 2012, „`. ��•i
and will continue through 2013. The Craig Bostick answers questions about being an artist,
Children's Department was awarded an whale painting a mural.
Early Childhood Reading Grant from
Target,Inc for$2000 which provides Pro)ect Literacy
materials for Family Story Time. Longtime director,Susan Viskin retired
The 2012 Summer Reading Program
at the end of June.Jeri Bayer was hired to
exceeded expectations! During the 9 replace her and began at the beginning of
week program,340 children registered, Denise gets kids into the spirit of International Talk August.
committing to record the hours they Like A Pirate Day!
spent reading. Together participants read In April,Project Literacy marked its
2900—844 more hours than last summer. 25th anniversary with a celebration that
This summer's incentive was a charitable brought together learners,teachers,
donation to Heifer International. This tutors,administrators,and funders
donation was made possible by the and commemorated the critical role
WFPL Building Committee.Continued Project Literacy has played in the lives
collaboration between the Library and of immigrants in our community by
the Watertown Public Schools was key to providing English language instruction
through classes and tutoring.The Friends
making the program a success. of Project Literacy created a booklet and
video,"Voices of Project Literacy';to
further mark the event.The video can be
Emily helps families use ipads during iLearn viewed on the library website the booklets
Preschool. are available at the Project Literacy office.
By helping people to communicate more
-- effectively in English,Project Literacy
enables them to get better jobs,help
their children with school,become active
a 111 ° members of the community,and become
Y / ` citizens.The program currently serves
approximately 130 immigrants in evening
classes;an additional 120 study with
Emily provides gardening tips and instruction in the
summer. volunteer tutors.
Kathleen leads the Locomotion during Preschool
Dance Party.
59
Technical Services Department backpacks full of new books as prizes.
Over 100 book reviews were submitted.
The Technical Services Department orders, Over 300 middle school students either
receives,and processes new materials to visited the library or had a teen
be added to the library collection. The department staff member visit them for
department also oversees all library booktalks,to have a library card issued
technology,the website,and public to them and/or learn about teen library
relations initiatives. services.
The library computer system also had a
Part of the crowd at the 25th Anniversary major overhaul this year with the addition
of a new print/time management system.
Wireless printing was implemented.
s The Tech Training Today(T3)program
was a huge success. This one-on-one tech
help program began in July. Questions
ranged from needing help downloading
eBooks to their Kindles to helping
them with removing viruses from their
computers. Teen Read Month Winners,Middle School&WFPL
. � Staff
Project Literacy Timeline on Display Teen Department
Celebration The department developed a strong
The Teen Department serves library relationship with the students of the
patrons from ages 12 to adult by providing EDCO program at the high school.During
materials in a wide variety of formats that the summer,library staff presented a
entertain and inform.Teen programs are multi-session writing workshop series.
diverse in nature and meant to attract new
users to the building as well as the virtual With the launch of the new library website,
presence of the library. the teen department has incorporated a
digital teen art gallery.
Statistics:
Attendance at Programs:
Department Number of Attendance
Programs
Adult 143 1808
Childrees 356 18025
Teen 180 1813
Literacy 387 6453
TOTAL: 1066 28099
Some of the Regulars
Door Count(Library Visits):
This was a spectacular year for the 361,502
Program Director,Susan viskin department with a 40%increase in
program participation over last year. Reference Questions answered in person,
Some program highlights were the Magic via telephone and email:
the Gathering:Brawl tournaments led by
Kelly Deneen and the Creative writing
workshops led by Carey Conkey. Department Number of Reference
Questions Answered
The Teen Department and Middle School Adult 24807
had a successful collaborative program for Children's 16866
Teen Read Month in October.Students
were asked to write book reviews for a Teen 8992
chance to win prizes.With the generous TOTAL: 50,665
Friends of Project Literacy,Ellen Isenstein and Lindi
donation of Gracemarie LeBlanc,Library
DiLorio and speaker,Jeff Carter Trustee,the Department offered three
60
Volunteer Hours: Computer Use:
Adult 290.75 Department Public logons
Children's 94.5 Adult 60,307
Young Adult 76 Children's 7,486
Project Literacy 8460 Teen 14,241
Technical Services 118 TOTAL: 82,034
TOTAL: 9039.25
Items added to the collection:
Room Bookings by community
groups/individuals: Books 12,757
Room Name Bookings Sound Recordings 1044
Watertown Savings 139 Vi os/DVD's/Blu- 2,539
s
Bank Room y
Lucia Mastrangelo 83 CD-ROM/Video games 402
Room 46(Overdrive
Raya Stern Trustees 96 eBooks Adv.)+280
Room (loaded on
eReaders)
Rotary Study Rooms 4135
Periodicals 1,935
Children's Program 1452 CDs 390
Room
TOTAL: 5905 Equipment 164
TOTAL: 19,557
Total Circulation: 642,130
61
VETERANS' SERVICES DEPARTMENT
Departmental Overview services and many others can be received Burial Benefits
through the VA Health Care System.
Effective April 23,2012,the Watertown Headstones and Markers
Veterans'Services Department welcomed Disability Compensation Applications are available to receive
Gina M.Rada to the position of Veterans' The U.S.Department of Veterans Affairs Government issued headstones and
Services Officer. As a United States offers a tax free benefit to Veterans who markers to eligible Veterans through The
Air Force Veteran,having served in currently have a disability that is the U.S.Department of Veterans Affairs.
Afghanistan in support of Operation result of an injury,disease,or an event Reimbursement for Burial Extienses
Enduring Freedom,Ms.Rada's previous in military service. Applications and Eligible Veterans maybe entitled to
duties have provided her with operational guidance are offered in the Watertown reimbursement of up to$2000 towards
experience in administration,record Veterans'Services Department for those expenses for funeral and burial expenses.
keeping,and confidentiality of service who are eligible.
members concerns and problems. She Additional Programs
has applied these areas of expertise to the Aid and Attendance&Housebound Information regarding all State and Federal
Watertown Veterans'Services Department. Benefits Programs related to Veterans can be
Watertown Veterans,both wartime and In some cases,a Veteran or surviving sought through the Watertown Veterans'
peacetime,along with their dependents spouse requires the aid of another person Services Department. Massachusetts is
can now access the most up-to-date in order to perform his or hers activities at the forefront of Veterans benefits and
information regarding Federal and State of daily living,and/or are housebound offers a vast array of Veterans'benefits
benefits. Coming up on a the one-year due their medical condition. The U.S. such as tax exemptions,education
anniversary as the Watertown's Veterans' Department of Veteran Affairs may issue programs,bonuses and annuities,
Services Officer,Gina Rada is eager to an additional payment for those who meet employment opportunities,and housing
continue providing the highest level of set criteria. The benefit is contingent upon options. Applications are available for VA
services our Watertown heroes deserve. eligibility of the basic pension benefit. programs such as Home Loans,Vocational
Rehabilitation and Employment,and Life
Financial and Medical Assistance Dependents' and Survivors Benefits Insurance.
Available
Dependency and Indemnity Recent Events
Chapter 115 Public Assistance Compensation
Under Chapter 115 of Massachusetts The U.S.Department of Veterans Affairs Memorial Day 2012
General laws(M.G.L.c. 115),the may issue monetary benefits to survivors In the weeks leading up to Memorial
Commonwealth provides a uniform of service members who died on active Day 2012,grave flags were available for
program of financial and medical duty,died from service-related disabilities, Watertown residents free of charge for
assistance for indigent veterans and their or certain veterans who were being paid deceased veterans. Flags were ready for
dependents. Qualifying veterans and their 100%disability compensation at time of pick-up in the Watertown Veterans'Office,
dependents receive necessary financial death. as well as the VFW Post#1105,located
assistance for food,shelter,clothing, on Arsenal Street. Watertown veterans
housing supplies,and medical care. Death Pension made their traditional school visitations
Certain low-income surviving spouses at all Watertown Public Schools. All
Pensions and children of deceased wartime veterans Watertown veterans organizations worked
Low-income wartime Veterans may be maybe entitled to receive a Death Pension together to place flags at veterans'graves
eligible to receive a pension from the U.S. from the U.S.Department of Veterans' in town cemeteries,and wreaths at fifty
Department of Veterans Affairs. Eligibility Affairs. locations around Watertown(memorial
is income based,and Veterans must be parks,veteran's squares,streets named
65 years of age or older or be totally and Education Benefits after veterans,etc). The parade was a
permanently disabled. wonderful way for Watertown to showcase
Various education benefits are available its commitment in honoring the sacrifices
Veterans Administration(VA)Boston to Veterans through the U.S.Department of our fallen men and women of the
Health Care System of Veterans Affairs,as well as programs military. The parade's success was a direct
Veterans can receive health care services specific to Massachusetts. Navigation result of the efforts of all of our sponsors,
from a number of local VA medical through appropriate benefits and school participants,residents,and parade-
facilities. Applications are filled out and searches can be coordinated in the watchers of all ages.
sent to the desired facility's eligibility Watertown Veterans'Services Department.
office. Inpatient,outpatient,dental,
pharmacy,prosthetic,women's health
62
Veterans Dav
Activities were held on Sunday,November
11,2012 at 11:00 a.m.at VFW Post#1105
' on Arsenal St.
Victory Field Rededication and National
rt ` Day of Service and Remembrance
On Sunday,September 9,2012,the Town
of Watertown held the Rededication of
1 Victory Field and National Day of Service
and Remembrance for 9/11. National Veteran,Joseph Caouette from the Veterans of
U.S.Naval Sea Cadet Corps,Massachusetts Bay Day of Service and Remembrance is a Foreign Wars Post#1105
Division, day known for charity and community, speaks during the Rededication of Victory Field and
marching in the Watertown Memorial Day Parade. and the event proved to be a success National Day of
in celebrating ninety years of hosting Service and Remembrance for 9/11.
athletic competitions,celebrations, World War II Monument Restoration
graduations,memorials,and community Completed in December,A WWII
} events. We were also able to display a Veterans'Memorial located on the
-;� the children at Cam Pe uosette,under
P q holding the names of local WWII veterans,
the direction of the Art Director,Kim was restored by Tufts Health Plan,with
Foley. The mural was a great way for the all materials donated by The Watertown
Watertown children to contribute to their Home Depot.
community while teaching them of the
9/11 commemorative mural,created by Watertown/Belmont/Cambridge Line,
—i I
Members of the color guards from the Marine Corps importance of September 11. National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Dav
League,the Watertown Police Department and
the Watertown Fire Department stand at attention On December 7,2012 at 10:00 a.m.,
during the Memorial Day ceremony.Photo by Charlie The Watertown Veterans'Services
Breitrose,Watertown Patch. Department and The Watertown Veterans'
Organizations held a brief observance to
Operation Stand Down honor all those who died in the attack on
In August 2012,the annual Massachusetts I Pearl Harbor on December 7,1941.
Stand Down for Homeless and At Risk
Veterans occurred in Dorchester,MA. Holidav Care Packaire Drive for the Troops
Residents and employees of Watertown On December 12,2012,The Watertown
contributed clothing and food donations Veterans Services Department,along with
for the two day event,which provided free Operation American Soldier and the John
services including housing assistance,job Mural completed by Camp Pequosette in 2012,under A.Ryan Skating Arena,held a Holiday
assistance,education,and counseling to the guidance Care Package Drive. The night was a big
name a few. of Art Director,Kim Foley,to commemorate
September i 1,2001. success,bringing the community together
to support our local hockey teams while
supporting our Nation's service members
deployed overseas.
63
JOH N A. RYAN ARENA
The John A.Ryan Arena,located at 1 The Arena also hosts the highly competitive Watertown Food Pantry was held. Organized
Paramount Place,continues to provide the Catholic Central Junior Varsity Hockey by Watertown resident Michael Venezia,this
residents of Watertown and area communities League. This league has participants from event is a welcome the New Year skating party,
the opportunity to provide ice skating and Arlington Catholic High School,Austin Prep with all the proceeds being donated to the
hockey programs to their constituents. The School,Arlington High School,Archbishop Watertown Food Pantry.
Arena is the home to many local groups. In Williams High School,Bishop Guertin High
Watertown,the arena is the proud home of School,Burlington High School,Chelmsford In additions,we continue our reach out to
the Watertown High School boys and girls High School,Hingham High School,Lincoln- the Perkins School to provide ice skating for
hockey teams. The boys'team,under the Sudbury High School,Reading Memorial their students. To see the accomplishments of
guidance of Watertown High Graduates and High School,St.John's Preparatory;St.John's these students is a special day for all of those
new head coach Michael Hayes and assistant Shrewsbury High School,St.Peter's Marian,St. involved.
coaches Jamie Venezia and Michael Fantasia, Mary's High School and Waltham High School.
started off in 2012 where they left off the The league plays its games on Sunday mornings This past June,the Ryan Arena hosted the roller
previous season. In 2012,the boys'program during the high school winter sports season. skating portion of the Special Olympics. With
continued its support of a full scheduled a host of athletes competing in their events,the
Junior Varsity(JV)team. Under the guidance Other local youth hockey groups that benefit Special Olympics were their time to succeed.
of John Busconi and Michael Grzelyck,the from their programs using the John A.Ryan Congratulations to all of our athletes and for
JV Boys team will be a big plus in the growth Arena are the Belmont Youth Hockey,Newton their accomplishments.
of the varsity boys program. The middle Youth Hockey,and Waltham Youth Hockey
school program continues to compete under Leagues. This year,the Arena welcomed the This year,our partnerships with our skate shop
the guidance of Head Coach and Watertown Middlesex Girls Yankee Conference as well and concession vendors have continued to
High School Graduate Michael Venezia and as the Valley Youth Hockey Leagues. Both of assist the many patrons of the facility. In the
assistant coaches John Sorabella and Michael these leagues provide games for many area Concession Stand,Jeffrey Apotheker has been
Tortarella. The girls'team,under the guidance teams including teams from the Watertown open offering snacks and refreshments to the
of Watertown High School graduate Steve Youth Hockey. patrons of the John A.Ryan Arena. The skate
Russo,continues to grow its program. While shop,offering skate rentals and sharpening
continuing its co-operative Varsity team with Once again,the Arena is proud to host the services,has been operated by the staff at the
Melrose,the Girls JV and Middle School Boston College Men's'Ice Hockey team-the John A.Ryan Arena.
Programs continue to attract more girls to the defending 2012 Beanpot Champions-at
John A.Ryan Arena. The Junior Varsity Team various times throughout the season. The The John A.Ryan Arena serves the Town of
continues to be a success under the guidance Eagles are coached by Watertown native Jerry Watertown and its surrounding communities
of Kenneth Murphy. The Girls Middle School York. by providing a top-notch and safe facility. The
Team is now coached by former Raider girls' staff looks forward to serving the community
hockey player Jackie Dupuis and veteran ice The Arena continues to offer Public Skating on and its needs in the future.
hockey coach Vinnie Caporicio. the weekends and continued our offering of
skating lessons during the Sunday afternoon The Ryan Arena could not operate without the
The Watertown Youth Hockey program is also public skating sessions. Under the direction co-operation of so many people throughout
based out of the John A.Ryan Arena. Under of Oksana Olenina,four time Russian national the community. We would like to thank the
the new leadership of President Marc Chessler, precision skating champion,these lessons have Watertown Police Department,the Watertown
the program continues to grow,offering grown in popularity as the season progressed. Fire Department,the Watertown School
something for the very young in a Learn-To- Department and especially the Watertown
Skate,a full scale midget program for high Once again,the highlight of the season Department of Public Works for all their
school aged players. continues to be the selection of a host site by assistance during the 2012 ice hockey season.
the Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Your assistance is greatly appreciated.
The Arena is also the home to Bentley College, Association(MIAA)for high school state
Trinity Catholic High School and Newton tournament ice hockey games. The MIAA has The 2012 season was once again a very busy
South High School. Bentley College,a Division once again shown the confidence in the staff season at the John A.Ryan Arena. With the
1 college hockey program,competes in the of the arena to host these highly competitive vision to continue to provide the community
National Collegiate Athletic Association games. We look forward to continued success with a first class facility,the staff looks forward
(NCAA)'s Atlantic Hockey league. During their and co-operation with the MIAA in being a to serving all of its patrons in 2013.
past season,Bentley played host to the Sacred part of their tournaments for the years to come.
Heart University in their Atlantic Hockey Respectfully Submitted,
Playoff,defeating them two games to one before We continue to reach out in various aspects of
packed houses at the Ryan Arena. Both Trinity the community. A joint venture Parent Teacher
Catholic,now named Saint Joseph's Prep after Organization(PTO)ice skating event is held Daniel E Brothers,Skating Rink Director
merging with Mount Saint Joseph's Academy each year with participants from the Cunniff, John A.Ryan Arena
in Brighton and Newton South High School Hosmer and Lowell Schools participating
both play all of their home games at the John A. with the PTOs of those schools the benefactor.
Ryan Arena. On January 1,2012,the second annual
New Year's Day skating party to benefit the
64
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
Administration for maintenance of over thirty acres of trees placed curbside in January.
_ cemetery at three separate locations,sale
of grave plots,preparation of graves,and
oversight of funerals at Town cemeteries.
- ��, In calendar year 2012,the division handled
T � one hundred seven(107)interments and
twenty three(230 cremations. Twenty
� � _ nine(29)graves were sold for immediate
�0 use,and forty one(41)foundations were
installed.
.,.v. Central Motors
Highway
The administration manages public
relations and information,permits,
departmental payroll,purchasing, r
invoicing,accounting,water and sewer
billing,commercial trash collection MI!PHED
billing,cemetery records,funding issues
surrounding all construction contracts as
well as interfaces with state and federal
agencies. he office staff also maintains -# V� PUBLIC WOR
communications with the Towr s
contractor providing residential trash The Highway Division is responsible for
removal,and handles public relations,data The Central Motors staff maintains and maintenance and repair of approximately
collection and analysis,and State reporting repairs vehicles for nine divisions and seventy two(72)miles of Town roadway
requirements regarding trash collection Town administrative vehicles. Vehicles and one hundred forty four(144)miles of
and recycling. range from light pickup trucks to heavy Town sidewalk,as well as maintenance and
dump trucks and related construction repair of paved areas abutting or contained
Personnel equipment.In 2012,the Department within Town facilities.The division also
In 2012 with the assistance of the purchased two International trucks,one reviews and issues relevant permits.
Personnel Department,the Public Works Elgin Pelican Street Sweeper and one John
Department welcomed Mr.Robert DiRico Deere Loader. In 2012,the Waverley Avenue project
as the Supervisor for Cemetery/Parks/ commenced with the installation of a new
Forestry.Mr.DiRico comes to Watertown The Central Motors Division and the gas line from Main Street to Quirk Street.
with over 30 years of experience in turf Highway Division have continued working Upon completion of this phase,the street
and golf course management, together refurbishing equipment in-house will undergo water main replacement and
supported by outside vendors in an effort drainage improvements followed by full
Cemetery to prolong the life expectancy of a given depth road reconstruction.Also in 2012,
piece of equipment.Their joint efforts have Public Works Department performed road
become very cost effective and yielded construction on Carroll Street,Hawthorne
,z substantial benefits to all the divisions. Street,a portion of Standish Road,Lovell
Road from Locke Street to Belmont Street,
Forestry Boyd Street,Aldrich Road and Middlesex
The Forestry Division handles the pruning Road.In 2012 Water,Sewer and Highway
and maintenance of our urban forest. In Divisions performed improvements on
2012,the division removed eighty eight the Wells Avenue parking area including
(88)street trees.More than two hundred drainage system improvements,guard
sixty(260)trees were pruned/trimmed in rail installation and selected pavement
various locations throughout the town. restoration.In 2012 the Public Works
Seventy five(75)stumps were removed Department performed over$400,000 of
and one hundred thirty eight(138)new sidewalk replacement in various locations.
trees were planted.The Department chips
take downs on location and Christmas
65
basins,responded to sixty one(61)house
line sewer backups and one hundred thirty
6 six(136)main line sewer backups,cleaned
35,000 feet of sewer main,performed
eighteen(18)sewer system repairs,and
rebuilt thirty seven(37)manholes.Two
sewer and drain repairs were performed
pursuant to our Illicit Discharge Detection
and Elimination Program(IDDE)with the
Environmental Protection Agency(EPA).
Parks
The Parks division handles all maintenance .,.
needs at eighty eight(88)acres of Town
d arks and recreational facilities - '
Property/Buildings/Wire grounds,P
Property/Buildings/Wire Divisions consisting of twelve baseball fields,seven
perform general maintenance for the Town soccer fields,one field hockey field,
Hall,the Public Works Building,the two one football field and two water parks, ' r2om
closed libraries,and various properties including picnic tables,cookout grills and ■ r ��going through the tax claim process. public rest rooms. The division interfacesProperty and Buildings also maintains the with all groups using facilities,and . it �-
TowiA fire alarm system,which includes accordingly marks playing grounds for all
over 370 fire alarm boxes and a network of baseball,football,field hockey and soccer In 2012,the Water Department met the
aerial wiring.The Division also performs games played by high school,recreation challenges of the increasing reporting
various Town electrical repairs and dept.and youth groups in the spring and requirements of the EPA,Massachusetts
projects,including the holiday tree lighting fall. Department of Environmental Prevention
at Watertown Square.This Division is (DEP)and Massachusetts Water Resource
also responsible for the installation, Authority(MWRA)for drinking water,
maintenance and repair of regulatory and sanitary sewer and storm water.The
non-regulatory traffic management signs.
staff also performed the annual six week
program of hydrant and water main
In 2012,the Property and Buildings flushing,as well as weekly drinking water
Division began reviewing the introduction r , quality sampling.More than five hundred
twenty(520)samples over the course
of street signs with the Town Seal and
continued the conversion of traffic signs of the year were inspected.In addition,
inspection and sampling of river outfalls
to meet the new reflectivity standards.
Property and Buildings works jointly with for water quality of the Charles River were
the Treasurer's Office supporting weights — performed,as well as television inspection
and measures and parking meter collection Projects Completed in 2012 include: of sewer and drain lines.
and repair.Weights and measures consist •Renovation of Hosmer School baseball
of measurement and calibration of field into Girls High School softball field The department also conducted annual
commercial,fuel dispensing pumps and •Installation of new benches/picnic tables sampling for lead in drinking water at
inspection and calibration of commercial at Arsenal Park residences and public/private schools.
oil delivery trucks.Other components •Installation of new bike racks at Hosmer, Inspection of backflow prevention devices
calibrated and inspected consist of meat Victory,Filippello,Arsenal Parks to determine compliance with the DEP
scales as well as taxi meters.The Division •Installation of new lights at Sullivan Park standards took place and the staff also
is also responsible for the collection of playground conducted the bi-annual leak detection
coins and repair of town wide parking •Aerate/slice seed all parks program in concert with the MWRA.
meters.
Water,Sewer and Drain The division continues its development
In 2012 the Water staff performed ninety of the Water System Study along with its
nine(99)house service renewals,repaired engineering consultant,Stantec.This study
thirty two(32)house water line service will enable the Department to prioritize
4' Sum
leaks. Staff also responded to nine(9) water mains in need of replacement,and
r Stwater main breaks,replaced thirty(30) optimize the hydraulic characteristics of
fire hydrants,added three(3)gate valves our distribution system using funds from
h to the system,repaired a storm drain line, the MWRA Local Pipeline Assistance
rebuilt one hundred eighteen(118)catch Program(LPAP)and Town capital
improvement monies.
66
Water division personnel that hold Automation has been shown to reduce successfully,increasing volumes over those
Drinking Water distribution Licenses operating costs improve appearance of collected in the past.
continued their education requirements neighborhoods.The immediate benefit
to obtain the necessary amount of would be increased recycling and the I
Continuing Education Units(CEU's)prior potential for reduction in trash disposal.
to the license renewal deadlines at the end The Department of Public Works tit �x/t
of Calendar 2012. continued its mercury collection program. "
Items accepted at the Department and at Automated Wa:stellection
Solid Waste the recycling center include thermostats,
thermometers,button cell batteries and Single StreatlingIn 2012 the Town of Watertown instituted Toter DelivJuly.a new automated trash and single stream mercury switches. Straight,circular, ;iertown-ma-9ov
recycling collection program.In July black U-shaped and compact fluorescent bulbs
trash toters(66 gallon)and green(66 are also acceptable items.Recycling center
gallon)recycling toters were delivered to operations continue on an interim basis
every residential structure town wide in in an area abutting the former Recycling
preparation of the August 6th program center. As the Department continues to
start date. search for a permanent site to relocate
the operations,collections continue
67
POLICE DEPARTMENT
BUREAU OF ADMINISTRATIVE Center as the department received a organizations will be allowed to transmit
SERVICES Department of Mental Health grant to within. This was completed during 2012.
provide better services to citizens who
The calendar year of 2012 saw the second are experiencing a crisis due to mental The department,with town approved
full calendar year in our new police health or substance abuse issues. The capital expenditures,was able to replace
station. The department again thanks the goal of this grant is to divert those person our expired bullet proof tactical vest that
citizens of Watertown for this wonderful experiencing a mental health crisis from are used during critical and high risk
facility. the criminal justice system to treatment incidents. We also were able to replace
with mental health professionals. The our very old traffic speed trailers with
Our community room has become quite department continues to diligently seek new modern units,which we can now
popular for town meetings,community additional alternate funding avenues communicate with and program over
meetings,elections and training activities. to continue and extend this valuable the web. Lastly,the department was able
The community room was reserved one partnership. to purchase a digital asset management
hundred thirty times over the year. system(ADAMS). This management
The police department also continues system allows the department to have
In 2012,The Governor's Highway&Safety to work very closely with Watertown's a central depository and control all of
Bureau granted the Watertown Police Wayside Multi-Service Center in order to its digital images,provide audit trails
Department a traffic enforcement grant to meet the needs of our juvenile citizens. of digitally captured forensic evidence,
fund several mobilizations,such as:Click The department also received a grant from preserve&compare fingerprint evidence,
It or Ticket,You Drink&Drive,You Lose Target Corporation to purchase crime all the while linking this evidence together
Road Respect,and Impaired Driving. analysis software and we continue our for evidentiary presentation in judicial
close public safety partnership with them. court.
The department received a State 911
Department Training Grant. This grant The department continued to Personnel Changes - 2012
allows the department to send our public upgrade our radio infrastructure
safety dispatchers to additional enhanced replacing outdated and non supported SWORN PERSONNEL
training.We also received a State 911 communications equipment with new PROMOTIONS:
Incentive and Support grant. This grant equipment that meets newer Federal James P.O'Connor,Jr. 1/12/2012
is used to purchase dispatch support Communications Commission(EC.C.) Lieutenant of Police
equipment or supplement personnel cost government guidelines and Northeastern Kenneth C.Delaney 1/12/2012
to improve and enhance our abilities to Massachusetts Law Enforcement Council Sergeant of Police
perform this service. (NEMLEC)digital standards. The Sheila A.Grady-Duguay 4/20/2012
F.C.C.has issued mandatory narrow Sergeant of Police
The police department continued its banding regulations,which will reduce George A.Demos 4/20/2012
partnership with the Edinburg Crisis the frequency bandwidth all public safety Sergeant of Police
APPOINTMENTS:
- Andrew A.Civetti 3/1/2012
Jason R.O'Brien 3/1/2012
John A.Rocca 3/1/2012
Paul C.Whiting 3/1/2012
Michael W.Comick 6/22/2012
Mark G.Donovan 6/22/2012
�� III Ij h
RETIREMENTS: None
Robert G.Patey 1/16/2012
James E Loprete 1/24/2012
Joseph E Deignan 2/14/2012
-- William M.Logue 4/18/2012
68
RESIGNATIONS/TERMINATIONS: PERSONNEL CHANGES this unit conducted inspections of various
None licensed establishments during both day
DECEASED: Sgt.Edward Kasabian was promoted and night time hours.Any irregularities
None to Lieutenant and was assigned to the observed during these inspections were
night Patrol Division.Detective Kenneth investigated and appropriate action taken
CIVILIAN PERSONNEL Delaney who was assigned to the whenever deemed necessary.
PROMOTIONS: None Organized Crime Drug Strike Task Force
APPOINTMENTS: (OCDTF)was promoted to Sergeant.
In addition to their normal duties the
Kyle S.Galuski 6/4/2012 Sgt.Delaney was then assigned to the division also conducted alcohol-related
Prosecutors Unit replacing Lt.Kasabian. sweeps aimed at curtailing teenage
RETIREMENTS: None Detective John Bartolomucci was assigned involvement in such activity. Package
RESIGNATIONSJERMINATIONS: to replace Sgt.Delaney at OCDTE stores,clubs,and restaurants were
None This created an opening as a general monitored and youths questioned as to
DECEASED: None investigator in the division and Officer proper identification.The success of these
Mark Lewis was assigned to this position. operations is a result of the educational
DETECTIVE DIVISION efforts of this division directed towards
The Detective Division is still working the liquor establishments and the strong
The Detective Division is comprised of the understaffed as we are still down two enforcement action by the Watertown
Investigative Unit,Licensing Unit,Juvenile Positions due to budget constraints. Licensing Board.These were conducted
Unit,Domestic Violence Unit,Drug Unit with the assistance and collaboration with
and the Prosecutor's Unit. Members of the LICENSING UNIT the Watertown Youth Coalition.
division investigated numerous crimes,
initiated investigations,inspected licensed In order to encourage cooperation The following is a report from the
premises and were involved in programs between the business owners of licensed Detective Licensing Division for the year
for juveniles,the elderly,the business establishments in the city and the Police of 2012 relative to license applications.
community and the general public. Department,with the intent to detect These applications were submitted for
possible violations of the laws and investigation and report.The applications
The Detective Division has continued to regulations governing licenses,members of were generated by the Police Department
work closely with other area departments,
including Federal agencies in the area APPLICATIONS: Processed Approved Denied Susp/Rev
Firearm Applications
of drugs,gaming,organized crime,
License to Carry-CL A 99 115 0 0
sexual assault,financial crimes and License to Carry-CL B 0 0 0 0
firearms. Our Detectives attend monthly FID CL C 21 20 0 0
detective meetings where they exchange FID CL D 9 9 0 0
information with area detectives.These TOTAL 129 144 0 0
meetings have provided us with valuable Alcohol Applications
information on criminal activity in our One Day Permits 150 150 0 0
area and also have enabled us to establish Sunday Closings 0 0 0 0
relationships with detectives and agents Special Closing Hours 1 1 0 0
from various departments.The NEMLEC TOTAL 151 151 0 0
detectives have set up an email system Other Applications
where information is shared on a daily Auctioneers Special 0 0 0 0
Block Party 12 12 0 0
basis.This tool has been exceptional Constable 1 1 0 0
in identifying suspects. In 2011 The Entertainment 20 20 0 0
Watertown Police Department joined Fair/Carnival 10 10 0 0
COPLINK,an investigative tool,which Hackney Carriage 32 32 0 0
gives us access from multiple data sources Hackney Driver 91 87 4 0
including identification of previously Livery Drivers 11 10 1 0
unknown relationships.This has become Livery Vehicles 13 12 1 0
an invaluable resource for the Detective Outdoor Concert 0 0 0 0
Division. Peddler 1 0 1 0
Raffle&Bazaar 14 14 0 0
Throughout the year there was a continued Road Race/Walk A Thon 6 5 1 0
effort to scrutinize reported crimes. This Solicitor 0 0 0 0Tag Day 2 2 0 0
strategy revealed that many crimes that Texas Hold'em 2 2 0 0
were reported were unfounded or false and TOTAL 215 207 8 0
that many employees committed reported
commercial larcenies. The following licensed establishments served suspensions during 2012:
1)Millers Ale House served a six-day suspension in July of 2012.
69
as well as submitted by the Town areas of law enforcement.The Division can improve its quality of service. On a
Manager's Office and the Watertown spoke to civic organizations on the topic of quarterly basis,one hundred fifty(150)
Licensing Board. (Note:the totals are an identity fraud. random surveys are mailed to citizens who
estimate and may or may not reflect the have had contact with the Department.
accurate total numbers.) PROSECUTORS UNIT The Department continues to receive a
positive response to the survey.
JUVENILE UNIT The Prosecutor's Unit continues to work
effectively with the Middlesex County In July 2012,The Department renewed
During the year 2012 this department District Attorney's Office. The Prosecutor's a formal agreement with Advocates,
encountered youths for various incidents. Unit handled approximately nine hundred Inc.to enhance its commitment to the
There were fifty seven(57)reports forty two(942)cases in the year 2012. Jail Diversion Program. After funding
generated that involved juveniles with was obtained for this program,a full-
three(3)being arrested and four(4) COMMUNITY AND STAFF time clinician from Advocates,Inc.was
juveniles summonsed to court. DEVELOPMENT DIVISION assigned to the department. The purpose
of the clinician is to allow the department
Due to personnel cuts in the division,we to provide better services to citizens who
currently do not have a detective assigned SCHOOL RESOURCE OFFICERS are experiencing a crisis due to mental
solely to juvenile issues. AND COMMUNITY OUTREACH health or substance abuse issues. The
program focuses on creating alternatives
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE UNIT In 2012,the Community and Staff to arrest,booking,and/or jail for people
Development Division consisted of one whose criminal behavior is directly due
The Domestic Violence Unit(DV)was School Resource Officer,one full time to mental illness or substance abuse. The
established in 1992 and investigates over Technical Services and Crime Analysis following are some general breakdowns
200 cases a year. Detective Kathleen Officer,and one Web Master/Crime and statistics from the Jail Diversion
Donohue is assigned as the Domestic Flapping Officer. The Division was Program for 2012:
Violence Officer.The DV unit provides supervised by one lieutenant and one
legal advice,support and assistance to sergeant. In April of 2012 a new sergeant Number of Evaluations 154
other agencies and victims,with the was promoted and assigned to this
emphasis being placed on the safety of the division. Diversions/Arrest Situations 67 out of 72
victim and prosecution of the abuser. ER Diversions 91
The school resource officer is assigned
This department investigated over two to Watertown High School. This officer Arrest Evaluations 3
hundred fifty(250)domestic related works to build relationships with the
incidents,which resulted in the arrest students and staff,provide a sense of Section 12 56
of ninety-four(94)individuals.This security in the facility,and provide
department also received and processed guidance to teachers,students,and their Homeless JDP Encounters 12
approximately one hundred-thirty two parents.
Average Age 36
(132)restraining orders during this year. The School Resource Officer and
Detective Donohue monitors all domestic Sergeant assigned to the Community and Officers from the Community and Staff
related incidents and conducts follow-ups Staff Development Division regularly Development Division continue to assist
and contacts victims and defendants when attended Community Based Justice(CBJ) the Watertown Public School System
necessary. Det.Donohue also attends meetings. This meeting is a collaborative with their crisis management protocols.
round-table discussions at Waltham between school personnel,public safety Officers attend regular meetings with
District Court on a monthly basis.These Professionals,and social service providers School personnel to discuss procedures to
meetings are with representatives from the to help identify at-risk youths and provide prevent and mitigate emergency situations
District Attorney's Office,victim-witness them with positive alternatives to steer which could occur on school property.
advocates and domestic violence officers them away from crime and violence,and The goal of this crisis management team is
from surrounding cities and towns.Det. Work with the administration to assist in to provide a safe environment for students
Donohue also publishes a domestic"Hot obtaining necessary services for students. and to adequately prepare of a variety of
Spots"list in the weekly bulletin and The school resource officer attends CBJ potential emergencies that could affect
through department e-mail,which keeps meetings at the Minuteman Career and school personnel or property.
officers updated with current domestic Technical High School in Lexington,MA
related issues in the Town. as time allows. Also,in July of 2012 the Department
received twelve(12)new Zoll Automated
TRAINING The Division uses surveys to measure External Defibrillators(AED)as part
citizen's fear of crime and satisfaction of a grant. These AED's have replaced
with the Police Department. The survey the aging units previously in use by the
Detectives attended numerous training also gives citizens an opportunity to make department. This acquisition enhances
courses throughout the year in specialized recommendations on how the Department our medical equipment compatibility
70
with the Fire Department and ambulance Dispatch(EMD)procedures. EMD BUREAU OF FIELD
companies. allows the 911 call-taker top provide life- OPERATIONS
saving instructions to the caller over the PATROL DIVISION
ACCREDITATION telephone increasing the chance of survival
and reducing the severity of injuries while
Due to reduced manpower the the patient waits for emergency personnel The primary mission of the Patrol Division
department has temporarily suspended to arrive on scene. EMD protocol requires is to serve Watertowi s citizens through
its accreditation renewal efforts. The that each 911 call-taker undergo a rigorous a cooperative effort and to protect their
department,however,will continue to training regimen followed by a series of property through enforcement of laws
follow accreditation standards when testing to ensure that each call-taker is and highly visible deterrent activities.The
permissible with department goals. prepared to meet the demands of EMD. officers of the Patrol Division represent
In addition to the initial training regimen the department's first response to all
The department is in the final stages of each 911 call-taker must receive 24 hours emergencies and most calls for service.
a complete review and overhaul of the of EMD related training within a 24 month In 2012 the department was able to fill
department's policies and procedures. The period. All of our 911 civilian dispatchers existing openings hiring Officers Paul
new police facility affected many of the are EMD trained and many of the Whiting,Jason O'Brien,John Rocca,
department's policies and procedures(e.g. department's sworn administrative officers Andrew Civetti,Michael Comick and
are also trained in EMD protocol. Mark Donovan.
prisoner processing,evidence storage,
etc.). Hundreds of pages of written policy During 2012 the Patrol Division
have been carefully combed through Also effective July 1st,2012 all 911 call- g
to ensure that they are up-to-date and takers must receive sixteen(16)hours responded to 25,906 calls for service
consistent with the department's facility of State 911 approved training per year. and or motor vehicle stops.These calls
and standards. This training requirement is in addition initiated investigations and events that
to the EMD required training previously resulted in three hundred seventy one
DEPARTMENT TRAINING
mentioned. The department's Training (371)arrests,ninety(90)persons being Division has been working tirelessly to Placed in Protective Custody and four
Although the department recently ensure that all of these new requirements hundred seventy nine(479)summonses
are met. being issued.These statistics do not reflect
transitioned to the Municipal Police all of the officer-initiated contacts made by
Training Committee's(MPTC)on-line patrol officers during the course of routine
version of in-service training,due to In addition to the aforementioned training, P g
various officers have also attended training patrol.
budget shortfalls,the MPTC did not offer
in 2012. In sessions in the following areas:street
on-line in-service training drugs,drug interdiction vehicle stops, Heavy emphasis by the Patrol Division
fact,due to budget limitations the MPTC was also laced in the enforcement of
did not offer any in-service training in evidence collection and preservation, P
community policing,school safety,active traffic regulations in keeping with the goal
2012. Despite this the department worked of moving traffic safely and efficiently on
tirelessly and creatively to ensure that its shooter response and many others. g Y Y
the streets of Watertown.Officers and
officers attained the legislative 40 hour equipment were assigned to monitor and
minimum mandatory annual training enforce traffic rules and orders when
requirement. The department increased INTERNSHIP PROGRAM necessary in keeping with this goal.
its production of internal trainings which Officers were also assigned to"hot spots"
were incorporated into the department's The college internship program continued
for enforcement.These locations are where
various technology mediums(i.e. successfully in 2012 with a total of eight
Intralearn and Digital Headquarters) (8)interns going through the program by a large number of accidents or violations
to compensate for the lack of state the end of the year. The Department has occur,or where there are numerous
partnered with Northeastern University, complaints by citizens.
training while still minimizing overtime P
expenditures. UMass Boston,Mount Ida College and
other area colleges to greatly expand its Patrols were adjusted during the course
internship ram. College students of the year to address increased activity
The department also modified its firearm P program. g due to crime trends,holidays,special
training regimen. By breaking the typical interested in a law enforcement career
eight(8)hour training session into smaller are carefully selected to work with the events,and recreational events at parks
two-hour blocks the department was department,under the guidance of the and playgrounds.Patrols were increased
Community and Staff Development during peak shopping periods in the
able to qualify its officers in the various Y P business districts of Watertown.This was
firearms(i.e.Glock 40 pistols,AR15 rifles Division. These interns are unpaid and accomplished by using motor patrol,foot
and less-lethal shotguns)while minimizing help augment many of the department's patrol,and the use of motorcycles.The
overtime expenditures. endeavors while gaining important
knowledge and insight into the law Patrol Division works in concert with
other divisions in the Police Department
Effective July 1st,2012,state regulations enforcement profession. and outside public and private agencies
require that all 911 answering points within the area to accomplish the objective
begin following Emergency Medical of providing the most effective deployment
71
of personnel possible.Computer data is Police Department with security for the In 2012 the Watertown Police Department
analyzed to assist in the deployment of Democratic National Convention and the Traffic Division conducted traffic
police officers to areas in need of police Red Sox World Series baseball games and enforcement activities throughout
attention. parades.In 2012,the following units were the Town at a reduced capacity of two
called out as shown below; patrolman positions due to budget cuts.
The Patrol Division,as well as the entire Motorcycle Unit 2 Incidents These activities included enforcement
Police Department,is committed to SWAT Unit 26 Incidents of both parking regulations and motor
Community Policing.One of the goals RRT Unit 4 Incidents vehicle laws.
of Community Policing is to build a Tactical Dispatch Unit2 Incident
partnership between the police and the STARS Team 0 Incident The Traffic Division has two patrol cars
community,encouraging interaction and four Harley Davidson motorcycles
between the two so that we can solve PUBLIC SAFETY DISPATCHERS assigned to it.Officers operating these
community problems together.This motorcycles attended either forty
partnership also allows the community hours of instruction at the Boston
to let the police know what concerns Police Motorcycle Training Academy,
they have and which issues they feel are the Massachusetts Bay Transportation
important and would like addressed. — E Authority(MBTA)Motorcycle Training
Officers receive training in Community ® Academy or an eighty hour course
Policing and are encouraged to increase sponsored by NEMLEC.
their interaction with the citizens on their
respective patrol routes.Officers are also The Traffic Division has a Commercial
relieved of their assignment for a portion Vehicle Enforcement Unit.This unit
of their shift to work with the community increases the safety of the motoring
on various issues and problems. public and contributes to maintaining
There are nine Public Safety Dispatchers the integrity of the town roadways by
NORTHEASTERN that answered over 65,384 calls.The inspecting commercial vehicles and their
MASSACHUSETTS LAW dispatchers answer all calls for assistance drivers for safety,equipment,and weight
ENFORCEMENT COUNCIL for both the Watertown Fire Department compliance.This unit consists of one
and Police Department.The dispatchers officer who is trained and certified by
(NEMLEC) come under the Patrol Division of the the U.S.Department of Transportation
Police Department.They are the first (D.O.T.)as a federal motor carrier
point of contact for all citizens requesting inspector.This officer is also trained
NEMLEC assistance or directions from either and certified by the U.S.Department of
department.The dispatchers answer all Transportation to conduct inspections of
"� commercial vehicles carrying Hazardous
E-911 calls,which totaled 7841 calls in Y g
2012 and are responsible for dispatching Materials,
all fire apparatus and ambulances when
H required.They also dispatch all police The Traffic Division is responsible for the
cars to service and emergency calls,which Detail Office. The Detail Office consists
amounted to 25,906 calls for service last of one officer who is responsible for
year alone.These dispatchers are also scheduling details and overtimes,billing
The Watertown Police Department required to make contact with the Registry companies and collections. This officer
continues its membership and of Motor Vehicles to obtain vehicle also covers routes during personnel
commitment with the Northeastern information and confirm warrants on shortages,conducts community policing
Massachusetts Law Enforcement Council wanted individuals. activities and is available to respond to
(NEMLEC).NEMLEC is a group of 48 emergency situations as needed.
cities and towns that share resources. TRAFFIC DIVISION The Traffic Division assists in the
These NEMLEC cities and towns have a supervision of two civilian parking
combined SWAT Team(Special Weapons enforcement officers. The addition of these
and Tactics),RRT Team(Regional two positions allows Police Officers to
Response Team),a School Threat .� ��` dedicate their time to other police duties.
Assessment Response team(STARS) and
a motorcycle unit that will respond to ors '"' Between January and December
an member community on a moment's
Y Y i 2012,the Traffic Division conducted
notice.NEMLEC Motor Cycle Unit,RRT "` i surveys,studied speed and traffic flows,
and SWAT teams train monthly and are o �/ and conducted investigations for the
on call to NEMLEC communities to Watertown Traffic Commission.This
assist with emergency situations.In the information was used by the Traffic
past,Watertown police officers assigned Commission in their determination for the
to these units,assisted the Boston r' addition,replacement,or deletion of traffic
signs,rules and regulations. In 2012,The Traffic Division received 95 Traffic related Arrests
The Traffic Division also has two speed/ $8,600 in Grants from the Executive 360 Criminal Complaint Applications
radar trailers. These trailers are portable Office of Public Safety and The Governor's 3529 Civil Fines
radar units that display the target vehicle Highway Safety Bureau to conduct one 3319 Warnings
speed on a Y x 3'display window. In "Click it or Ticket"mobilization that 40 Operating under/Alcohol
addition to speed measurement,these allowed the department to conduct high 102 Suspended/Revoked licenses
trailers also measure traffic volume. The visibility enforcement in an effort to 122 Operating W/O being licensed
reports generated by these radar units are increase seat belt usage. The Department 394 Major Accidents
used to aid the Traffic Commission in their also participated in two"Drive Sober or 305 Motor Vehicle vs.Motor Vehicle
efforts as wells as to determine the level of Get Pulled Over"mobilizations to target 38 Motor Vehicle vs.Fixed Object
traffic compliance in particular areas. The and reduce drunk driving. 22 Motor Vehicle vs.Pedestrian
speed signs have been effective tools in In the Year 2012,the department issued 20 Motor Vehicle vs.Bicycle
reducing vehicle speeds in problem areas. the following motor vehicle citations: 670 Minor Accidents
The Traffic Division also supervises
twenty-four full time and two alternate TRAFFIC There were no fatal motor vehicle
school crossing guards.These supervisors 24,025 Parking citations. accidents in 2012.
are responsible for traffic control and the 7317 Total moving citations.
safe passage of school children in and 8793 Total moving offenses cited.
around the public schools. These include;
73
FIRE DEPARTMENT
FIRE and EMERGENCY INCIDENT confine and extinguish the fire. However, ESTIMATED LARGEST LOSSES
RESPONSE:The Watertown Fire when conditions require the response of IN PROPERTY
Department responded to 4170 reported more fire apparatus,the officer in charge
fires and emergency calls for assistance at the scene orders additional resources 17 Madison Avenue.......................$300,000
during 2012. A summary of those to reinforce the initial fire attack and 71 Beach Street.................................$65,000
incidents and estimated property losses as complete the first alarm assignment. 149 Arsenal Street............................$56,000
compiled by the Fire Prevention Bureau is These additional or greater alarms bring
as follows: additional engine companies and aerial FEES COLLECTED
ladder companies to the fire location.
Fire/Explosion...........................................76
Smoke detector inspections...........$23,640
Overpressure Rupture................................4 Watertown firefighters responded to three Copies of departmental reports...........$204
Rescue Calls...........................................2669 multiple alarm fire in 2012. The location
Required Permits for product storage,or
regulated activities...........................$18,685
Hazardous Condition.............................210 of the fires and the dates of the incidents
Service Calls............................................389 are as follows: Annual fees for connection to master fire
Good Intent Call..................................... 125 alarm boxes......................................$13,900
False Call..................................................318 'Type of ,Number of Tank Truck Inspections ......................$600
Date: Location:Severe Weather/Natural Disaster.......... 131 Occupancy Alarms Quarterly Inspections..........................$420
Special Type/Complaint...........................87 September 17 Madison
Residential 2 Total Fees Collected........................$57,449
18,2012 Avenue
Total Number of Emergency Responses for November 71 Beach Residential 2 INSPECTIONS CONDUCTED BY
the Year 2012:........................................4170 10,2012 Street FIRE APPARATUS
July]2,2012 149 ArsenalCommercial 2
Street
Coverage Assignment/Mutual Aid...... 161 Oil burner inspections.............................33
MUTUAL AID ASSISTANCE Smoke detector inspections...................591
ANNUAL APPARATUS FROM OTHER GREATER Inspections conducted quarterly:
RESPONSE FOR 2012: BOSTON FIRE DEPARTMENTS Day care facilities......................................52
AND MUTUAL AID RESPONSE Public and private schools.......................44
Central Fire Station(Station 1),99 Main Community residences............................24
Street: TO OTHER COMMUNITIES Nursing care facilities.................................4
Handicapped workshops......................... 16
Engine l ................................................. 1171 The Watertown Fire Department thanks
Ladder1 ................................................. 1171 p Motels...........................................................4
(S ation the Arlington,Belmont,Boston,Brookline,
East Watertown Fire Station(Station 2), Cambridge,Newton,Weston,and FIRE DEPARTMENT PROVIDES
564 Mount Auburn Street:Engine 2................................................. 1409 Waltham fire departments for providingBASIC EMERGENCY MEDICAL
fire scene response and fire station
Ladder 2 ...................................................238 coverage during 2012 when all Watertown ASSISTANCE
North Watertown Fire Station(Station 3)> firefighters units were engaged in fire
270 Orchard Street: suppression activities. The Fire Department has provided
Engine 3 ................................................. 1142 The Fire Department responded to other basic emergency medical care and
Fire Rescue 1.........................................2071 municipalities in Greater Boston several transportation for citizens in Watertown
i
Fire Rescue 2................................................2 times 201es under the established since 1975. The department has 83
Note:some incidents require response Metrofire District mutual aid assistance firefighters who are certified emergency
of more than one unit to the scene of the agreement.These responses were to fires medical technicians.The remaining
emergency. reported near the boundary between firefighting personnel are qualified to state
Watertown and an adjacent community, standards as medical First Responders.
THREE MULTIPLE-ALARM directly to the fire to assist with firefighting
FIRES IN 2012: efforts,or to fire station coverage All members of the department certify
assignments during major fires in other annually in cardiopulmonary resuscitation
The Fire Department responded to many cities and towns. (CPR)skills.The department's engine
calls for structure and dwelling fires during companies and ladder companies are also
the year. The initial response to such calls ESTIMATED PROPERTY LOSSES equipped to handle medical emergencies.
is by engine ine companies and an aerial IN 2012: The closest available Engine Company is
g coin P
ladder company,under the command of dispatched with the Fire Rescue to medical
the deputy fire chief on duty. This initial- assistance calls.Aerial ladder companies
alarm response is usually sufficient to Building and structure fires.........$546,960 are sent to the emergency scene when their
74
specialized rescue skills or equipment is The Fire Department participated appointed a Firefighter on September
needed. in a September I Ith ceremony to 8, 1988.He retired after serving the fire
commemorate the tenth anniversary of department and the Town of Watertown
Firefighters who are either Emergency the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11,2001, for more than 23 years.
Medical Technicians or Medical First and the subsequent losses suffered at
Responders are also trained on the use of the World Trade Center,the Pentagon, Awards:
the semi-automatic cardiac defibrillator, and in Pennsylvania. Apparatus at The Massachusetts Fire Service
These defibrillators have been carried the Main Street fire station and the Commission has established the
on the Fire Rescue/ambulance and the firefighters on duty followed a plan of Massachusetts Fire Service Award
first-responding engine companies and events recommended by the Fire Chiefs' Program to recognize firefighters who have
aerial ladder companies for several years. Association of Massachusetts and the served their department and community
In 2009 the fire department upgraded Professional Firefighters of Massachusetts. for 20 or more years.There is a certificate
their defibrillators to newer models with The Watertown Firefighters Local 1347 and distinctive uniform emblem to denote
enhanced features.The fire department Color Guard participated. Off duty length of service in five-year increments.
added a stationary defibrillator in members of the department attended. The The emblem is approved for wear above
the lobby of Fire Headquarters in Firefighters Color Guard and Fire Chief the right pocket of the dress uniform
2004.Watertown was one of the first Mario Orangio also participated in the blouse or shirt. The Department is pleased
communities in the Greater Boston area Community Remembrance. to join with the Fire Service Commission
to have these life-saving units available and the State Fire Marshal in recognizing
for early response to emergency medical WATERTOWN YOUTHS ATTEND the following members of the Watertown
incidents. MIDDLESEX COUNTY PUBLIC Fire Department,based upon their
SAFETY PROGRAM completed service as of December 31,
A cooperative agreement with a private 2012,as recipients of the Awards:
ambulance company to provide Advanced Dozens of Watertown youths and
Life Support(ALS)service in Watertown several members of the Fire Department 35-Year Award:
was instituted in November 1995. ALS participated in the annual Middlesex .Firefighter Thomas Iodice
services are provided by a non-transport County Youth Public Safety Academy in
Advanced Life Support unit staffed by two August 2012. The Watertown contingent 30-Year Award:
certified Paramedics. attended the program during the week of •Lieutenant Edward LaVache
Aug. 19,2012. The Fire Department and •Firefighter Michael Pepe
The ALS system is a two-tier model.The Police Department welcomed the boys and
Watertown Fire Department provides girls for a full day presentation of the two 25-Year Award:
emergency medical Basic Life Support public safety department's operations and .Deputy Chief Robert Quinn
service and the dispatch of its ambulance capabilities. Other activities were held at •Captain David Melanson
unit to the scene upon receipt of a medical the Middlesex County Sheriff's Training •Captain William Gildea Jr.
emergency call. Watertown public safety Academy in Billerica. Graduation .Lieutenant Thomas Ganjian
dispatchers also send the ALS unit if the ceremonies were on Friday,August •Lieutenant Daniel Lavache
nature and circumstances of the reported 24,followed by a cookout for children, .Firefighter Guillermo Gaitan
incident,such as a cardiac-related parents,and staff. Firefighter Paul
emergency,are within certain guidelines. Coughlin participated in the program. 20-Year Award:
.Deputy Chief Robert Iannetta
Medical direction for Watertown PERSONNEL ACTIVITIES in 2012 •Captain John Russo
Advanced Life Support activity is provided .Lieutenant Stephen O'Reilly
by the South Middlesex Emergency Town Manager Michael J.Driscoll made •Lieutenant Robert Mannix
Medical Services Consortium through the following appointment during the year, •Firefighter Richard Farrow
the Mount Auburn Hospital. Patients are in order to fill a vacancy within the Fire •Firefighter Robert Malone
treated and transported,usually in the Department. •Firefighter Darryl Baynes
Watertown Fire Department ambulance,
within protocols and guidelines provided Appointments: Fire Chief Elected President of
by the emergency medical region which Mr.Jeffrey M.McNamara as Firefighter the Fire Chiefs Association Of
provides oversight for ALS activity in the effective February 12,2012. Massachusetts.
Greater Boston area. On-going clinical
supervision and quality assurance is Promotions:
provided in conjunction with the South In a ceremony held at the Oakley Country
P J Firefighter Paul R.Bourque to Permanent Club on May 23,2012,Fire Chief
Middlesex and North Suburban EMS Lieutenant effective July 8,2012.
consortia. Mario A.Orangio was installed as the
President of the Fire Chiefs Association
Retirements: of Massachusetts. Chief Orangio was
SEPTEMBER 11,2012—Patriot Firefighter Edward R.Santiago retired sworn in as President by Attorney General
Day from the Watertown Fire Department on Martha Coakley. Town Manager Michael
July 10,2012.Firefighter Santiago was
75
J.Driscoll greeted the audience that 28, 1967.He retired on January 7,1984 was appointed to the Watertown Fire
included Council President Mark Sideris after more than 32 years of service to the Department on October 1,1951.He
and State Representatives Jonathan Hecht department and the Town of Watertown. retired on September 29, 1981 after 30
and John Lawn. years of service to the department and the
Retired Firefighter Nicholas V.Pepe Town of Watertown
died on June 24,2012.Firefighter Pepe
In memory of our departed was appointed to the Watertown Fire The Fire Department mourns their
comrades in 2012. Department on July 18, 1963.He retired passing.
on March 12,1992 after more than 28
Retired Lieutenant John M.Milmore died years of service to the department and the
on June 14,2012.Lieutenant Milmore Town of Watertown.
was appointed to the Watertown Fire
Department on November 29, 195LHe Retired Firefighter Louis Kazanjian died
on July 19,2012.Firefighter Kazanjian
was promoted to Lieutenant on March
76
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
The current practice in Massachusetts Amendment and Reauthorization Act of a responsibility under the plan were
and other states is to designate what 1986)Title III requirements, directed by the town manager to develop
were formerly known as municipal .Clerical support for Local Emergency implementing procedures for each
"Civil Defense"agencies as"Emergency Planning Committee records and the department,describing how response
Management"organizations.The Town required Hazardous Materials Response functions will be carried out. A copy
official responsible for the Emergency Plan annual review, of the CEM Plan is available for review
Management Department is known as the •Other FEMA and Mass.Emergency during business hours at the Office of
"local emergency management director": Management Agency state and area the Town Clerk,in the Administration
Following the establishment of FEMA,the headquarters clerical tasks,which require Building.
Federal Emergency Management Agency, attention.
states have generally followed suit. •The Town's Emergency Management COMMUNITY PREPAREDNESS
Team also prepared for the arrival of
In Massachusetts,the Mass.Civil Defense Hurricane Sandy in October. Watertown has a designated(uncertified)
Agency became the Mass.Emergency Local Emergency Planning Committee
Management Agency(MEMA). MEMA CEM PLAN (LEPC),and a current Comprehensive
has encouraged cities and towns in Emergency Management Plan. Watertown
Massachusetts to adopt the"emergency Every community in Massachusetts has a would be eligible for federal or state
management"designations.This practice Comprehensive Emergency Management assistance,financial or otherwise,in case
reflects the realization that community Plan(CEM Plan). The CEM Plan is of an emergency or disaster.
preparedness under civil defense updated annually,and is subject to a major
guidelines has evolved to emergency revision on a five-year cycle. Maintaining Watertown established an LEPC in 1988,
preparedness and management efforts a current CEM Plan is essential to as required. The LEPC included the town
during and following natural and the community's ability to respond to manager(as chairperson),the police and
man-made emergency events. Those emergencies that can and do occur. fire chiefs,the DPW superintendent,the
include hurricanes,winter storms, health director,and the planning director.
hazardous materials incidents,and now, The revised Emergency Management The committee also included"emergency
unfortunately,terrorism incidents. Both Plan for Watertown provides a framework planning coordinators"of facilities that
FEMA and MEMA also recognize that wherein the community can plan and were required to report amounts of certain
municipalities deal with these emergencies perform their respective emergency hazardous materials if stored or used at
through the efforts of their existing public functions during a disaster or emergency their sites. The LEPC was required to
safety,public work,and public services situation on the local,state or national develop a hazardous response plan,and
departments. Cities and towns maintain level. did so.There is a requirement for the plan
their usual municipal operating structure, to be reviewed annually by members of
and can request needed state and federal The Comprehensive Emergency the LEPC. The Town does so. Annually
resources through contact with MEMA Management Plan combines the four in March,the Town receives"Tier Two"
area and state headquarters. MEMA phases of emergency management: inventories from facilities required to
considers the point-of-contact official to be report the presence of certain hazardous
the local emergency management director. 1.Mitigation:Those activities that materials during the previous year. Those
eliminate or reduce the probability of reports are incorporated into an annual
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT disaster; update,now known as Section Five:
ACTIVITIES 2.Preparedness:Those activities which Hazardous Materials,of the CEM Plan.
governments,organizations,and
In Watertown,the fire chief is currently individuals develop to save lives and The original focus of the LEPC was to be
the emergency management director. minimize damage; on transportation emergencies involving
The Fire Department principal account 3.Response:Those activities which prevent hazardous materials.Transportation
clerk performs necessary emergency loss of lives and property and provide modes are shipment by rail,highway,
management clerical assignments.The emergency assistance;and maritime vessel,aircraft,and pipeline. At
projects and clerical assignments in 2012 4.Recovery:Those short and long term about the same time,the Massachusetts
included: activities that return all systems to normal Hazardous Materials Response Team
.Maintaining the town's Comprehensive or improved standards. concept was developed. There are now six
Emergency Management Plan(CEM Regional Hazardous Materials Response
Plan), The plan was written in accordance teams established,and available to respond
.Annual hazardous materials information with existing federal,state,and local to any community in the state. Team
management relating to SARA(Superfund statutes.Department heads assigned members are career firefighters from fire
77
departments throughout Massachusetts. Because of increased emphasis on Mr.Ward for his many contributions over
Team members are certified as hazard homeland security and emergency the years in helping to make Watertown a
materials technicians after completing planning,town officials have participated healthier and safer community. We wish
a 160-hour training course. Team in several meetings,conferences and Steve all the best in his new endeavors.
members complete a minimum of 80 seminars during 2012.
hours recurrent training annually. The •The local emergency management The Town will continue to seek any
Town's current hazardous materials plan director attended monthly Emergency appropriate grants for training and
calls for the response of the Massachusetts Management Directors meetings held equipment relating to emergency
HazMat Regional Response Team when at MEMA Region 1 Headquarters in preparedness that may become available
circumstances dictate. Tewksbury. through federal or state sources.
Although the designated members of •The Board of Health has developed plans
Watertowes LEPC do not often convene to initiate and staff Emergency Dispensing
formally,the members nonetheless meet Sites(EDS)in Watertown. In order to
regularly as part of the Town Manager's facilitate activating these sites,a special
staff. They work together at incidents medical equipment trailer was purchased
when and as necessary,and communicate to carry supplies needed to stock these
with one another as necessary. sites.
.National Incident Management System
The Town continued its membership in the (NIMS)training was continued and
Battle Road Emergency Planning Council. completed by required departments,in
The Council is comprised of the following compliance with the NIMS Program.
towns;Arlington,Bedford,Belmont, •In December of 2012,longtime Health
Burlington,Lexington,and Watertown. Director Steven Ward left Watertown to
Additionally,the cities of Brookline and pursue an opportunity with the City of
Newton have applied for membership. The Worcester's Health Department. Mr.Ward
regional council meets monthly with a has been an integral part of Watertown's
goal of assisting member communities in Emergency Preparedness planning for
times of emergency/disaster by a sharing years. The Emergency Management Team
of resources. would like to extend sincerest thanks to
78
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNING
DEPARTMENT
The Department of Community Organization)MPO meetings to promote During 2012,the Planning Board reviewed
Development&Planning(Department) Watertown's efforts to have Transportation numerous residential and commercial
was created through a vote of the Town Improvement Program(TIP)projects development projects. The Planning
Council in August 1982. The Department funded. Board reviewed one petition within the
provides a formal relationship and Pleasant Street Corridor District,Repton
coordination between several boards, .Geographic Information System(GIS), Phase II. The Board also reviewed
commissions and committees such as the Sustainability/Green Communities,and Watertowns first Assisted Living facility,
Planning Board,Zoning Board of Appeals, Transportation websites: Staff developed proposed at 20 Summer Street,which is
Historical and Conservation Commissions, and is keeping webpages updated to not located within the Assisted Living
Historic District Commission,Housing provide information for a variety of Overlay District. The Planning Board
Partnership,the Building Department, mapping,Sustainability,and transportation also provided recommendations on 28
and Zoning Enforcement Divisions, efforts that the Town has embarked upon. petitions to the Zoning Board of Appeals
and the Planning and Community The pages are a valuable resource for both in accordance with the provisions of
Development Office. Each entity is the public and other departments. M.G.L.c.40A and the WZO.
accorded professional and support services
by Department employees. The aim of .Wellness:The Department received a The Planning Board staff consists of Steve
integrating these related agencies is to grant that culminated in a new wellness Magoon,Community Development&
improve communication and coordination focused effort,"Live Well Watertown' Planning Director;Gideon Schreiber,
and to provide services more efficiently to (LWW),which looked at barriers and AICP,Senior Planner;Danielle Evans,
the community. opportunities within two areas:active AICP,Senior Planner,and Ingrid
living and healthy eating. The effort Marchesano,Clerk to the Planning Board.
A summary report of the Department's included a series of stakeholder interviews,
major accomplishments for calendar year a document review of town ordinances WATERTOWN HOUSING
2012 is as follows. and plans,a community wellness PARTNERSHIP and HOME
questionnaire,and a website. PROGRAM
.Comprehensive Plan:At the direction of
the Town Council,in March,staff prepared PLANNING BOARD
and released a Request for Proposals The Watertown Housing Partnership
(WHP)oversees housing policy and
(RFP)for a qualified consultant team to The Planning Board is the Special Permit programs,the Affordable Housing Fund,
provide professional long range planning Granting Authority(SPCA)for Special as well as the Town's inclusionary zoning
services in the development of a Town- PermitSP Special Permit with Site
( )and S P provisions of the Affordable Housing
Wide Comprehensive Plan and review of
Plan Review(SP/SR)petitions within the requirements of section 5.07 of the
the Zoning Ordinance for consistency with pleasant Street Corridor District PSCD
the plan. In May,staff re-advertised the ( ) WZO. The Partnership also oversees the
as well as certain"by right"development administration of the HOME program,
RFP,and a consultant,Vanasse Hangen subject to Site Plan Review
&Brustlin,Inc.(VHB)of Watertown was proposals 1 which brings federal dollars into
in additional zoning districts. The Watertown to expand affordable housing
selected in October. PlanningBoard also reviews and makes
opportunities.
recommendations on petitions for which
.Regional Efforts: Staff continues to the Zonin Board of A eals is the S ecial
serve as a member of the Metropolitan g pp P The WHP continued to work on the Saint
Area Planning Council(MAPC)Inner Permit Granting Authority.The Planning Joseph Hall project. The WHP voted
Board reviews proposed amendments to commit all of its 2013 HOME funds
Core Committee,MAPC legislative committee,as representative to the to the Watertown Zoning Ordinance allocation to support the project.
Massachusetts Bay Transportation (WZO)and makes recommendations
Authority(MBTA)Advisory Board, on those amendments to the Town The WHP also worked with the MAPC to
Council. The Planning Board will also be begin the process of drafting a Housing
Board of Directors of Massachusetts Tree ant in completing letin
Wardens and Foresters,the Massachusetts an active participant P g the Production Plan(HPP). The concept
Comprehensive Plan,which was initiated for a HPP was discussed as part of a
Association of Planning Directors in the fall of 2012.Completion of the Community Forum in October. MAPC
(MAPD),the Mystic River Watershed Comprehensive Plan was a high-priority
Municipal Subcommittee,member of P secured a federal Sustainable Communities
implementation strategy of the Town-wide regional planning grant in November to
the regional HOME consortium,and Economic Development Study that was begin work on data collection for Belmont,
we also attend(Metropolitan Planning completed in 2011.
79
Lexington and Watertown. maintained and provided informational
The Department received a grant from brochures and hand-outs on the Town's
The Housing Partnership continued to the MAPC with a focus on wellness,with Zoning webpage for ease of use for
play an active role in the negotiation support from the Committee. The grant residents,contractors,and business.New
of Affordable Housing Agreements for allowed an intern,Michelle Moon,to brochures and procedural information was
multifamily residential developments. be hired and coordinate a collaboration also created to further the importance of
In 2012,the WHP reviewed a proposed with the Health Department,the ensuring residents and property owners
redevelopment at 192 Pleasant Street,and School Department,and the Recreation are aware of the town's driveway and
Repton Phase II/Mews. The Partnership Department. The results of the effort was paving regulations.
also worked on follow-up compliance with a detailed review of ordinances related
two existing prior approvals,Bell Tower to integrating wellness into Town Policy Staff has also worked with the Concerned
Place and Mt.Auburn Village/Baptist Documents and a report("Live Well Citizens for the Environment(CCE),a
Church. Watertown")on implementing wellness community based organization which
efforts within the community. focuses on outreach and advocating
The Housing Partnership was comprised for sustainable development. More
of Fred Reynolds(Chair),Tom Wade ZONING OFFICE specifically,staff worked with CCE
(Executive Director of the Watertown to update the town's aforementioned
Housing Authority),Torey Dean,Alex Purpose literature regarding paving and driveway
Liazos,David Leon,Judge Paul Menton, permits and the importance to reduce
and Anita Shishmanian. Tom Wade left The priority of the Zoning Office is paving in the Town of Watertown.
the Housing Authority in June 2012,and the enforcement of the Town's Zoning Additionally,staff have been working on
Alex Liazos resigned from the Partnership Ordinances,ensuring compliance with a new web page dedicated to sustainable
effective October 1,2012. Staff support Town regulations,so as to promote and development and paving practices.The
was provided by Danielle Evans,Senior maintain a safe and desirable living and new webpage is anticipated to"go live"in
Planner. work environment for the community the first quarter of 2013.
of Watertown. The Zoning Office is
BICYCLE AND PEDESTRIAN committed to administering fair and Zoning staff has also worked with the
COMMITTEE unbiased resolve of code violations, town's Commission on Disability to
provide public information,assist create a formal process for Reasonable
The Bike-Ped Committee works to the general public with meeting their Accommodation when"waivers"are
promote non-motorized transportation residential and business goals,coordinate required from zoning by-laws to ensure
in Watertown.They actively encourage and review development proposals for the town is in conformance with Federal
citizens to bike and to walk because those conformance with the Town's Zoning Fair Housing Act which expressly
modes are cleaner,healthier and can Ordinance,and serve as staff to the Zoning prohibits,under the federal Fair Housing
be more business-friendly. The work is Board of Appeals. Act,the discrimination in housing on the
important because communities tend basis of race,color,religion,sex,national
to be more livable than communities Performance Measures origin,familial status,and disability.A
that neglect transportation alternatives. new application,informational handout
The Committee works toward making The Zoning Office consists of two and web page were created to inform the
Watertown a place without barriers to positions,the Clerk to the Zoning Board public of Reasonable Accommodation and
walking and biking,where residents can of Appeals and the Zoning Enforcement its process.
find facilities for their bikes as easily as Officer. The Town of Watertown's Budget
they can for their cars. They continue established the following performance 2.Provide technical expertise by
to work to expanded commuting and goals and measures which are applicable to supporting the Town Council and
recreational paths for walkers and cyclists, the Zoning Office. its various Boards,Commissions,
connecting Watertown to neighboring and Committees with reports and
towns,allowing a reduced dependence 1.To improve community access to recommendations for consideration at
on automobiles. Specific efforts included Department information by providing public hearing. The Department also
review and comments on the Charles essential Department information and provides an orientation and introduction
River Connectivity Study,advocacy and add new content to the website for a to all new members regarding roles and
support for implementing a`road diet' more friendly interface;in addition to responsibilities.
on Greenough Boulevard to allow better continuously maintaining and updating
bicycle and pedestrian connectivity into the website with meeting notices,agendas, Currently,the Board has one full member
Cambridge and a wider linear corridor applications,etc. vacancy. Support Staff includes Louise
along the river. The committee also Civetti,Clerk to the Board and Michael
continued to discuss the Watertown The Zoning Office has continuously Mena,Zoning Enforcement Officer.
Greenway and Phase II as well as looking provided all meeting notices,agendas,
at options for bringing Hubway to and reports on the Zoning website in During 2012,the Zoning Board of
Watertown. accordance with State and Local statutory Appeals heard and acted on thirty
requirements. The Office has also (30)petitions in accordance with the
80
provisions of M.G.L.c.40A and the associated with its proposed development expansions,and signage. All Code
Watertown Zoning Ordinance(WZO). as a separate and distinct rental apartment Enforcement Cases are being entered into
The petitions included:7 Special Permit project by a different developer(MCRT the new GEO TMS permit software for
Applications;13 Special Permit Finding Investments LLC)rather than the better tracking and document recordation.
Applications;5 Variance Applications,5 completed for sale condominium units in The Zoning Office continues to review
Amendments,0 Appeals to the Zoning Phase L In anticipation of these changes, the GEO TMS permit software for
Enforcement Officers'determination and the property was subdivided so that Phase improvements to better tack compliance
4 Modifications.Total fees collected for I and Phase 11 would occupy separate timelines and fines/fees.
all petitions:$5,720.00,a decrease of 45% lots.In addition to the change in housing
compared to the total fees collected in tenure type,the developer proposes to 2012 CODE ENFORCMENT
2011 of$12,715.05. make modifications to the footprints,floor CASE SUMMARY
plans,and elevations
Petitions before the Board are generally for of Buildings#1 and#2 in connection with
residential properties involving building changes in the number and location of 2011 CARRY OVER #CASES
additions and upgrades.However,a couple building entrances,elimination of direct Total Carry-Over 15
of projects that were of interest are listed unit entry stairs,and the relocation of I Pending 6
below: the common area of Building#1.Also
proposed are the addition of an outdoor Closed 9(60%)
.20 Summer Street ZBA Decision#2012- swimming pool and amenity area and 2012 NEW CASES
02 SP/SR modifications to the adjacent landscaping Total New Cases 56
and internal circulation drives. I Pending 11
The existing New England Fuel Institute
structure would be razed in order to 3.Improve the permit process by I Closed 45(80%)
construct an approximately 81,000 square implementing the Town's GEO TMS
feet,five(5)-story mixed use structure permit software and process all permits in BUILDING DEPARTMENT
that would contain 90-assisted living a timely and efficient manner(within 14
units on the 2nd through 5th floors.The days).
first floor would include a 1,500 square Annual Report of Inspector of
foot retail space and a 350 square foot The Zoning Office is responsible for Buildings 2012
hair care space that would be open to the reviewing all development and building
public on days that it was not dedicated permits to ensure conformance with Building Permits Issued.....................874
to appointments for the assisted living the Town's Zoning Ordinance and/ Occupancy Permits.............................66
facility.The remainder of the first floor or identifying the appropriate permit/ Sign Permits..........................................40
would be dedicated to services and dining relief process to obtain such permits.The Certificates of Inspection(Alcoholic/Day
for the assisted living facility as well as Zoning Office has reviewed Care........................................................94
the main entrance,foyer,and office for Building Permits. In the course of the Trench Permits......................................41
the facility.There would be a total of 48 year,the Zoning Officer also reviewed 35 Complaints Investigated.......................24
vehicular parking spaces provided with Sign applications compared to 44 Sign
three(3)exterior spaces and forty five applications in 2011,a decrease of 8%. BUILDING FEES COLLECTED
(45)spaces located under the building. $650,996.
The project also proposes to provide an There were 30 driveway extensions and/ ELECTRICAL FEES COLLECTED
expanded sidewalk and sitting area on or new driveway approvals(a 1%decrease 27,937.
the parcel along Summer Street as well as from 2011 of 31). PLUMBING FEES COLLECTED
an option for creating four(4)on-street 64,918.
parking spaces.Garden/open space areas The Zoning Officer attended 10 Zoning
are proposed for residents on the south Board of Appeals meetings. TOTAL:$843,827
side of the building(3,420 square feet)
and on the second floor green roof(3,600 Code Enforcement
square feet)which will have a garden patio Total Estimated Cost of Construction:
and plantings to serve the residents of the In addition to the above,the position $42,002,498.
dedicated Alzheimer's unit. of the Zoning Enforcement Officer is
charged with enforcing code violations in Residential.....................................17,100,619
•Repton Circle,Lot 806-3-0 ZBA the community. The Code Enforcement Commercial..................................24,901,879
Decision#2012-11 ASP/AVAR(Phase II) Officer has investigated 56 complaints/
violations,of which 80%,have been NEW RESIDENTIAL:
An amendment to the previous ZBA resolved to date and the remainder are (2)Single-family residence
decisions granted in 2005 to Beacon actively working with the Zoning Office (7)Two-family res.
Communities Development in order to to bring their property into compliance. RAZE: (3)residential
make changes to Phase II of the project. Zoning violations primary consist of illegal (2)Non-residential
The requested changes to Phase II are residential units,unpermitted driveway (7)Garage
81
Report of the Inspector of Wires The Conservation Commission(CC) available area. The CC forwarded citizen
2012 received three Notice of Intents(NOI),one comments received on possible usages to
Request for Determination Applicability Peter Centola,Director of Recreation.The
Permits Issued.....................................690 (RDA)and one extension requiring review CC held a site visit in December. The CC
Inspections/Re-inspections...............900 under the Town's Wetlands Ordinance and hopes that the improvements will allow the
Inspections for Occupancy Permits..66 the Commonwealth's Wetlands Protection installation of fencing originally located
Complaints Investigated.....................19 Act. at the Isabella Steward Gardner Museum
Fire Investigations................................7
gifted by the Mt.Auburn Cemetery.
Electrical Layouts for Town and Order of Conditions (OOC),
Contractors..........................................4 Determinations and Extensions Whitney Hill-The Conservation
Electrical Violation Letters.................5 Commission continues its efforts to seek
were Issued for: protection of this area. Town Council
proposed that the land come under its
Electrical Violations Watertown Landing—An OOC was "care and custody"protection with the CC
issued for the replacement for a pier responsible for the annual maintenance
Residential............................................33 destroyed in the 2010 winter flood.The report and public education of the land.
Commercial..........................................14 project included an improved walkway and
landscaping with universal access. The GSA—The Conservation Commission
Meetings project was completed and dedicated in continues to monitor advances of the
August 2012. clean-up of the GSA site before this
Consultations&information with federally owned property is conveyed to
Town Residents....................................15 Charles River Road at Irving Street—A the Commonwealth's jurisdiction. The
N Star.....................................................6 negative determination was issued for the US Army Corps of Engineers(ACOE)
Electrical Inspectors............................6 installation of eight raised beds as part has removed the buildings at the site in
Street Light outage and follow u ......4 of the Charles River Park improvements.
g g p preparation for the area to be reverted to
This project is a collaboration between wetlands. The Commission will continue
Fees Collected.......................$127,937 Department of Conservation&Recreation to educate the community and comment
(DCR),the Charles River Conservancy on the progress of the ACOE until the
ANNUAL REPORT PLUMBING/ and Northeastern University's Engineering site is cleaned and restored to its original
GAS CALENDAR YEAR 2012 Program. conditions.
175 North Beacon Street—An OOC was Rules and Regulations Update—The CC
Number of Plumbing Permits Issued: issued to Perkins School for the Blind g p
adopted revised language to its Rules and
Plumbing..............................................594 for the proposed installation of a bridge, Regulations to clarify the definition of"No
pavilion,stone dust ADA walkways,
Gas.........................................................463 and wetland and buffer plantings at the Build Zone:'
Inspections Made campus'pond.These improvements are to pleasant Street Tree Planting Fund—22
create a safe environment for students to Cleveland Select Pear trees were planted
Plumbing..............................................764
Gas........................................................547 explore and experience nature. along 555 Pleasant Street.
Fees Received from Plumbing/Gas 555 Pleasant Street(Repton Place)—An Davenport Delta—The CC wrote a letter
extension was issued to allow the initiation opposing the taking of open ace land
Permits:.........................................$64,918 and completion of Phase II of the Repton t t g g p p
at the Davenport Delta as part of the
Place residential development which was Belmont Street Improvement
CONSERVATION COMMISSION stalled due to the economic downturn. proposed p
Project by the MASS Department of
Mar louise Pallotta McDermott,Chair Transportation.
y Waltham Street Apartments—An OOC
Charles C.Bering was issued to a revised reduced residential
Michelle Gauvin 2012 MACC Conference—Maria Rose,
development consisting of 148 units,2 Patrick Fairbairn and Christopher
Patrick Fairbairn apartment buildings,7 townhouses,256
Leo G.Martin Hayward attended the annual MACC
parking spaces and 1 club house Maria P.Rose conference in spring.
Louis M.Taverna Ongoing Projects:
Christopher J.Hayward, Arsenal Park Entrance Improvement
Conservation Agent Filippello Park—A new site to relocate —The CC selected Leon Landscaping
to beautify the entrance to the Arsenal
the recycling center was identified New appointee Michelle Gauvin,PE. by Town Council. The Conservation park with a$12,000 high impact,formal,
joined the Conservation Commission in easy-to-maintain design. Plant materials
7 Commission is collaborating with the were selected for their success and low
April. Recreation Department to determine maintenance.
priority needs and uses for the soon to be
82
9 Fayette Street-a six month demolition
,�i delay was imposed on this 1846 Greek
rr;<,:r�, •, Revival house and stable.
Arsenal Park entrance 72 Mt.Auburn Street-The 2012 Architectural
Preservation Award
HISTORICAL COMMISSION Historic Plaque Program-The
Commission continued the Watertown
Members Historic Plaque Program. For$65 a
David J.Russo,Jr.,Chair
9 Fayette property purchase a 9"x 11"
P Y owner can
Donald S.Berg Invitation to Comment/Section 106 oval plaque,identifying the age,original
J.B.Jones Review-The Commission reviewed owner,and the architect/builder of their
Elizabeth H.Loukas two Invitation to Comment requests for property for display.The Commission
Thomas Malone proposed projects under the Section 106 researches and verifies the property
Marilynne K.Roach Review—a telecommunication project at information. During 2012, 10 plaques
Susan Steele 462 Mount Auburn Street and 485-617 were purchased. To date,134 historic
Christopher J.Hayward,Preservation Arsenal Street. plaques have been purchased.
Agent
2012 Preservation Awards-The
The Historic Commission(HC) Commission held its 12th Annual
reviewed building demolitions permits Preservation Night and Awards Program Walter B.Fuller House
for properties of 50 years and older,in at the Commander's Mansion in May. The Charles C. Donkin,Arch.
accordance to the Watertown Demolition 2012 Watertown Preservation Awards were
Delay Ordinance.During 2012, 15 awarded for preservation efforts to the 1912
Watertown structures over 50 years following projects and individuals:
old were proposed for demolition.The Watertown Historical
Historical Commission conducted Commission
13 public hearings;the Historical
Commission found two of the reviewed
properties to be of preferably preserved
status for which delays were imposed-917 Davenport Delta—the HC wrote a letter
Belmont Street and 9 Fayette Street. in opposition of the taking of land for the
Belmont Street Improvements proposed
917 Belmont Street-a twelve month
demolition delay was imposed on this ca. Award Category Award Recipient Award Description
1832 high style Greek Revival farmhouse Historical Resources 1044
which is an inventoried historic resource Preservation Award
of the Town and Commonwealth. The Mark&Ernesta For selecting their home 77 Riverside Street to be the
property has ties with historic individuals Krackkiewicz first Landmark residence under the new Watertown
associated with the American Revolution,
Landmark Ordinance.
Boston Tea Party,Abolition and American The restoration of 72 Mt.Auburn Street,a 1830 Greek
Architectural Preservation Dr.Eglius L.H. Revival,which had lost window,porch and siding
edUCatlOri and literature movements. Award S ierin s details over the ears. Property is a gateway property
P g Y P Y g )P P tY
to the Mt.Auburn Historic District.
46(Overdrive
Environmental Preservation Adv)+280
Award (loaded on
eReaders)
Community Spirit Award Nancy O'Leary For community organizing to support the preservation
of the Davenport Delta.
Community Spirit Award 390
164
For chairing the auction fundraiser of extra bound
Pam Piantendosi volumes of Watertown Newspapers benefitting the
917 Belmont Street Historical Society of Watertown.
83
by the Mass Department of Transportation TREE WARDEN and in July 2010 the beetle was found in
on historic grounds.The Davenport Boston in 6 trees at the Faulkner Hospital.
Delta was deeded by Charles Davenport, Christopher J.Hayward,MCA This invasive pest has no known predators
a noted Town leader,for$1 in 1858 on Tree Warden in North America and if left alone,it
the condition that it be maintained as a would decimate the maple forests of the
common,making it the first designated With an active Tree Warden under northeastern United States. The six trees
Town open spaces. Massachusetts General Law Chapter 87, in Boston were removed and a 1.5 mile
a tree division under the Department radius quarantined area was set around
Historic Signage—Progress continues of Public Works,an appropriate annual the location of those infested trees. Over
in the development of a historic, budget for community forestry programs 30,000 infested trees have been removed
informational sign for the Arlington Street and an official Arbor Day observance and in Worcester and the number will grow.
Cemetery,funded by Tufts Health Plan proclamation,Watertown continued to It had not been discovered in Watertown
and granite replacements for the historic qualify for Tree City USA designation, in 2012 but informational presentations
bronze plaques stolen throughout the twenty-one consecutive years and running. at scheduled Tree Hearings will continue
Town. until it is known that the threat to our
During the year, 138 trees were planted. urban forest has been removed.
Ordinance Update—The HC proposed Street trees accounted for the majority
revision to the Demolition ordinance of the tree plantings although trees were
which would clarify the definition planted in residents'front yards when a `
of"Substantial Destruction"and suitable location could not be found on
reapplication standards for expired the street. New trees were also planted
demolition permits. at the new Recycling Center located off
Green River Way and Stanley Avenue. The
WATERTOWN HISTORIC new center is scheduled to be in full use in
DISTRICT COMMISSION 2013.
Members Continuing with the policy adopted in
Harvey Steiner,Chairman 2001 to diversify street tree plantings, Asian Longhonied Beetle
Robert Childs different trees were planted. The trees On September 12,2012 another
Carolyn Famiglietti planted this year along the streets of new invasive pest made its way into
John Hecker Watertown were:Honey locust,Black
um,Red maple,Cleveland select ear, Massachusetts. The Emerald Ash Borer
Amleto"Mel"Martocchia g P P was discovered in the town of Dalton MA.
Howard Miller Gingko,White oak,Pin oak,Patriot elm, Dalton is located approximately 130 miles
Kenneth She avian Akebono cherry,Rubber tree,Crab apple,
� and Japanese Tree Lilac. Following best northwest of Boston. This pest feeds only
Linda Sternberg on Ash(Fraxinus sp.)trees. It has wiped
Christopher J.Hayward,Preservation management practices,trees planted under out between 50 to 100 million ash trees in
Agent power lines were restricted to those that the upper Midwestern states and threatens
will not mature over 30 feet tall. to destroy up to 7.5 billion throughout
The Historic District Commission North America. Treatment options and
(HDC)Office received 15 applications During 2012 a total of 132 street trees were controls are being worked on by state and
for Certificates for proposed projects removed due to safety reasons. Many of federal government agencies. The pest had
within the Historic District.The HDC the trees lost(35)were due to the effects not been discovered in the Watertown area
issued 4 Certificates of Appropriateness, of Hurricane Sandy which occurred on at the time of this report but the general
10 Certificates of Non-Applicability and 1 Monday October 29,2012. feeling is that it is only a matter of time.
Certificate of Hardship. Ash is not a species in great abundance
Watertown held an Arbor Day event in in Watertown. In 2012 there are only 66
917 Belmont Street Historic District 2012. The event took place on Wednesday individual trees recorded with most likely
Proposal—In response to the demolition April 18th at the Hosmer Elementary in in more than 100 owned wi the town.
application for 917 Belmont Street to School during the school's Nature That being said,there are enough Ash in
the HC,the HDC proposed that a single Vacation week. The Tree Warden gave a the area that if the pest invades it will be
property historic district be established to presentation on the benefits of trees and very noticeable as the trees begin fail.
prevent its demolition. The HDC initiated the students asked questions ranging from
the process for establishing a historic "What kind of tree is that?"to"What is
district(Massachusetts General Law an Urban Forest?" Each student,teacher
Chapter 40C).A Preliminary Report of and volunteer that were present received
the Proposed 917 Belmont Street Historic a Kousa dogwood seedling for planting at
District was filed with Massachusetts home.
Historic Commission(MHC)in
December. In August 2008,the Asian Longhorned Emerald Ash Borer
beetle was discovered in Worcester,MA
84
WATERTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The various sections of this report were students learn and what higher education district.In particular,we continue to
written by the Principals,Curriculum and industry identify that students need to examine students'transition from middle
Coordinators,and Central Office learn.At the same time,we do so without to high school,both in terms of academic
Administrators. losing sight of traditional academic skills, readiness and choices around ninth and
content,and dispositions that remain tenth grade staffing and programming.
The Schools essential as part of a comprehensive high During the 2012 academic year,our
school education. academic leadership team tried two new
Watertown High School resources to support students'transition
Watertown High School completed its Academically,Watertown High School to high school in science and English
163rd year of operation in 2011-2012. has maintained its focus on raising (Foundations of Physics,and Foundations
Punctuating the academic year,168 achievement for all students.While of Writing and Literature).Learning from
students celebrated their graduation offering a robust mix of challenging course these experiments,for 2013,we have
on June 1,2012,marking the first high work,including significant advanced added a ninth grade alternative to physics,
school graduation on the newly renovated placement(AP)and Virtual High School a hands-on course called Engineering
Victory Field.High school graduation programs,we have also increased supports by Design.Rather than the foundations
is always a wonderful civic event in for struggling learners.We now maintain course in English,we introduced a major
Watertown,but this year's was even a broader spectrum of special education structural change for ninth grade English
more so,as community leaders and town services within the school than ever before. and social studies,creating learning
volunteers worked together to make our Last year,we also introduced two new communities for students and teachers
first outdoor graduation on the new turf programs to raise four-year graduation to facilitate greater cohesion for students
possible.New superintendent,Dr.Jean rates and support students who run into and collaboration for teachers.This is
Fitzgerald,and headmaster Steven Watson any difficulties on their road to a timely another example of our vision of being an
presided over a ceremony that honored the graduation.Our new PUSH program increasingly student-friendly,collaborative
accomplishments of the graduates,as well builds capacity in students to succeed learning environment.
as the positive influence of their teachers, more in school,while our online credit
past and present.Valedictorian Kevin recovery program allows students a second Watertown High takes seriously our
Esciki,salutatorian Jake Hellman,and class chance to master material in a new context challenge as a mid-sized high school
president Jack Brackett spoke,representing if they failed the first time around.This to offer a full college preparatory
the student body.Additionally,orchestra expanded programming allows us to comprehensive education to our students,
teacher Fred Schuetze was honored as the enable success for a broad range of youth, while also offering a variety of alternatives
Watertown High School Teacher of the making Watertown High a more fully for students who do not plan on attending
Year,and senior custodian Bob Daly was inclusive community school. four-year colleges.Rising enrollment
awarded the second annual Above and and budget challenges complicate this
Beyond the Call of Duty award for his Our students have consistently challenge.After sustaining administrative
tireless devotion to student well-being and outperformed state averages for cuts for the 2011 school year,before the
success. both passing and proficiency in the 2012 school year,we sustained a number
Massachusetts Comprehensive Assessment of teaching position cuts as well.This
Mr.Watson and associate headmaster System(MCAS),while continuing meant that we lost our media program
Annmarie Boudreau completed their in recent years to see modest rises in and our music electives outside of our
second year of leadership at Watertown performance against that benchmark.Our performance ensembles,and meant
High School,and were joined in the academic coordinators—Maureen Regan that we would face larger class sizes for
school's administration by long-time for English,Dan Wulf,for mathematics, students in math,science,social studies,
science teacher and now Dean of Lynsey Kraemer for science,Kraig and world languages.
Students Brian Brewer.Under their Gustafson for social studies,Arlene
leadership,and in partnership with Shainker for special education,Allison We were grateful that at the end of
Superintendent Dr.Jean Fitzgerald and Levit for English as a second language the school year,a different budget and
Assistant Superintendent Dari Donovan, and world languages,Donna Ruseckas personnel turnover allowed for some
the school is making efforts to renovate for health and physical education,Toni reversal of this trend.We were pleased
academic programming to respond to both Carlson for library and educational to enter the 2013 school year with better
changes in 21st century education and technology,and Barbara Gortych for staffing and programming in place for
an expansion in the range of students we assessment and guidance—all serve as our students than before.We were able
see through special education and in our either 6-12 or K-12 coordinators,helping to replace a previously unfilled leave in
English Language Learner population.We the high school better integrate its work mathematics,creating better class sizes
are responding to changes in both how with that of the other schools in the and preserving small class sizes and better
85
instruction for students with language for ninth and tenth graders,utilizing the traditions of strength and expanding
based disabilities.We were also able Olweus anti-bullying curriculum,assisting to be an institution of excellence and
to hire a part-time Spanish teacher to students with transition to high school, transformation.
respond to rising interest and enrollment and fostering student connectedness and
in Spanish language instruction.Due in leadership.Additionally,we hosted events Watertown Middle School
part to a generous grant from Watertown designed to reduce drug and alcohol abuse Watertown Middle School remains
Community Access Cable,we were able amongst teens,including a social host committed to challenging students with
to partially restore our media program, liability information night and a parent rigorous curriculum and instruction,
adding two semester long courses in both and community forum on drug and supporting all students who are having
TV news production and filmmaking.We alcohol use amongst teens.Special thanks difficulty in school,providing students
also were able to restore one of our two are owed to Wayside Youth Coalition and challenging and engaging enrichment
music electives,offering a single semester the Grant to Reduce Alcohol Abuse for opportunities,promoting a positive school
again of electronic music production and helping plan and fund these initiatives. climate that caters to the needs of the early
guitar workshop.We are grateful for the Though the grant was lost entering the adolescent,and connecting with parents
town's continued support of a high quality 2013 school year,much of the initiatives and other members of the community.
high school education in our community. and programming that were put into place
will continue. The administrative team of Principal
Beyond sustaining our programming, J.Kimo Carter and Assistant Principal
our challenge is pulling together this Student culture also continues to be built Jason Del Porto is now in its eighth
wide range of learning experiences into at Watertown High through our athletic year at Watertown IVliddle School.Our
a cohesive education for students,one and extra-curricular programs.Watertown curriculum coordinators,Maureen Regan
that prepares them for today's higher High has maintained a strong athletic (English),Dan Wulf(Mathematics),Kraig
education and rapidly changing economic program,including twenty-one varsity Gustafson(Social Studies),Lynsey Kramer
and professional climate.During the sports programs that now face a more level (Science),Arlene Shainker(Special
2012 school year we began a thorough competitive playing field as the Middlesex Education),Allison Levit(ESL),Donna
examination and statement of our school's League completed its transition to a two- Ruseckas(Health and RE.),Barbara
core values and learning expectations. tiered league,with a Liberty division for Gortych(Guidance and Testing),and Toni
This work will also help prepare us for larger schools and a Freedom division Carlson(Information Technology)are
our full accreditation review from the for Watertown and the other relatively working with administration to oversee
New England Associate of Schools and smaller schools.Foremost amongst the curriculum and instruction,provide for
Colleges,now planned for 2015.We ended many achievements of individual athletes academic transitions both to and from
the year with a new core values statement and teams was another Division 2 state middle school,and support our teachers to
in place,which we prepared to roll out championship title for the field hockey reach every student at his or her level.
for the 2013 school year with new school team.The school also continued to offer a
T-shirts,classroom signs,and a variety of variety of other extra-curricular activities. I am proud to report that our MCAS
other initiatives.The core values form the Highlights included student performance scores continue to rise in most areas for an
acronym REACH and are as follows: of the musical Seussical and another eighth straight year.Under Massachusetts'
.We RESPECT each other,and we respect successful season for the robotics team,the new school accountability system,we are
ourselves. Kwarqs. a Level 2 school.In order to become a
•We are EMPOWERED to grow and Level 1 school,we will need to close some
pursue our dreams. Going forward,Watertown High School achievement gaps among low-income,
.We ACHIEVE as students and as well- still has substantial work to do in order to special education,and English as a Second
rounded individuals. continue to support increased achievement Language(ESL)subgroups.
•We aspire to CREATE something new for all students and to enhance a more
from our knowledge and experiences. positive and nurturing school climate. Two years ago we received recognition
•We HONOR our rights and We plan on continuing and expanding from the Department Elementary and
responsibilities as members of this initiatives involving our advisory and Secondary Education as one of 36 Title
community. student leadership development programs I schools in the Commonwealth whose
as well as those in anti-bullying and Limited English Proficient students have
These core values represent the significant attendance improvements.We also made excellent progress in the MCAS
work in school culture that is necessary continue to devote resources to our and Massachusetts English Proficiency
to nurture children into young adults and most struggling students while creatively Assessment(MEPA)standardized tests.
provide them with a safe and engaging challenging even our most accelerated With this distinction,we have received a
culture that fosters investment in school learners.Watertown High School has significant grant for our ESL program and
and high academic achievement.We were been a center of education and training are working to share our best practices
grateful for the opportunity to promote for its community's youth and a source with other schools in the area.
science teacher Brian Brewer to the of pride for the whole community for
position of Dean of Students in the 2012 many years.Even in these times of
school year.We also completed our first tremendous change and challenges,the
year of our new school advisory program school plans on continuing in its finest
86
We are optimistic that we will have similar We believe that part of our academic and parents,we are developing and
strong results with the World-Class successes is attributed to three areas of implementing a curriculum called"Let's
Instructional Design and Assessment focus these past seven years.First,we have Get Real"to help those students who
(WIDA),the new state assessment system spent much time,energy,and resources on witness bullying and teasing to step up
for English Language Learners. Reading with the goal of making sure all of and inform an adult.Our health classes,
our students are proficient readers by the seventh grade X-block program,and
However,at Watertown Middle School, time they enter high school.Reading is the eighth grade"Choosing to Participate"
mastering basic numeracy and literacy gateway subject for everyone,and it is very curriculum ramp students up as they
skills as measured by the MCAS is not the difficult for students to do well in high begin to see themselves as individual
end-all,be-all.We are also focusing on school and college without a solid reading contributors,collaborative problem
other very important skills required to be background.We will continue to teach solvers,and global citizens.
a productive worker and a model citizen reading to all middle school students until
in the 21st Century.Our middle school they reach proficient levels. Watertown Middle School is making a
students are developing important inquiry, concerted effort to communicate with
design,wellness,and study skills that will Second,we have worked on making parents and reach out to the community.
serve them well as they become adults. our academic support programs more We are making parents aware of
Whether it is through literature analysis,a accessible for our struggling students.We upcoming events in a number of ways:
science lab,a primary source from history, have specialized our academic support through automatic phone messages,our
or online technology,students are learning classes to fit the needs of individual "Watertown Splash"student newspaper,
to make sense of all the information learners.These support classes include a much more extensive web site,and
around us by asking the right questions, extended math,content support,directed most importantly,constant active
organizing data to find patterns,and study,ESL content support,and special communication by our faculty to parents
searching for bias.Once students have education resource.Our library learning regarding their children.
made sense of the information,they are lab continues to be open to all students
creating projects that bring new meaning three days a week for after school Our emphasis on community service
to the information at hand.This is done homework help.Our school-wide binder remains strong.This year our school came
through a wide variety of hands-on system has significantly helped many in first in our region with over 500 coats
activities,presentations,the arts,and other students organize their time and materials contributed in our Coats for Kids Drive.
showcasing opportunities. to be successful.We would especially Last spring,our Pennies for Patients drive
like to recognize our partners at Staples earned over$29,000.00 for the Leukemia
Our very strong in-school and after-school Print and Copy Center for providing and Lymphoma Society.Homerooms have
enrichment programs further add to the standardized boxes of school supplies for created Thanksgiving baskets for families
development of a well-rounded student. all of our students. in need.Many students are logging far
These classes allow students to explore new more community service hours than the
ideas that interest them and showcase their Finally,we have expanded our spectrum 10-20 we expect every year.We had more
talents in many different areas.This year of services to special education students. presidential community service award
we have even more choice in enrichment Our inclusion,language-based,learning- winners last year than ever before.Two of
classes for seventh and eighth grade support,integrated-support,and our students won John F.Kennedy"flake
students.Students can take advanced connections programs give us a full range A Difference'awards for their outstanding
art,band,orchestra,chorus,leadership, of special education options that can efforts in community service.
literature exploration,newspaper,robotics, accommodate most disabilities.
theatre production,and video production Every day we are striving to make
as electives.We are also continuing after- Staff,students,and parents are working Watertown Middle School a school that
school opportunities with the support together to provide a much more positive the town can be proud of,and it is a credit
of our Parent Teacher Organization school culture for students.We are to the whole Watertown community
(PTO).We also have many after school emphasizing our mascot,the eagle,along —staff,parents,students,and other
clubs including community explorers, with a simple and concrete"recipe for community members—that we have made
computer programming,games,dance,art, success":A Watertown Middle School so much progress over the last few years.
volleyball,and leadership.Participation Eagle SOARS(Supporting others in
rates for our after school sports are at an Success,Ownership,Achievement, Cunniff Elementary School
all-time high and we have had many very Respect,and Service).We are celebrating As of this writing,the Cunniff School
successful seasons this year.We are excited student success in a variety of ways, has 291 students in 16 classes. While all
to add a brand new interscholastic sport including a success token system where classes remain under 25,enrollment in our
this year,boys and girls cross-country students can earn redeemable tokens when Kindergarten,first and second grades,has
running.Just like our athletic programs, a staff member finds them demonstrating continued to grow.
our theatre,art,and music programs have one of the SOARS attributes.
had record participation as well.Last This year we are continuing to focus on Early in the summer,Mena Ciarlone,
spring,with a grant from NBC studios,we bullying and teasing education particularly joined the Cunniff team as the Interim
produced Into the Woods Jr.We followed for students who are bystanders.Along Principal. We also saw some adjustments
up with Fiddler on the Roof Jr.this fall. with assemblies and programs for students in general staffing,both prior to and
87
during the fall. These included the a weekly basis,are invited to visit the observations. These include scales and
following: a Special Education Learning Commons to work independently and thermometers.
Support classroom for K-2 students,a enjoy an activity of choice.
Special Education Learning Support On the instructional side,teachers across
classroom for 3-5 students,a.4 speech Academically,Cunniff continues to stress the school are continuing to explore the
teacher. Additional shifts in staffing and the use of technology as a tool that inspires idea of small,flexible group instruction as
population resulted in the hiring of a new creativity and collaboration-two important a way to meet the needs of more students
grade 4 teacher,a new grade 5 teacher.The features of learning for the 21st century. in the general education population. This
tone of the school remains exceptionally Teachers at each grade level continue strategy,often referred to as"Response
positive,and the teachers,with the help of to maintain class websites where they to Intervention;'includes the expectation
instructional support staff,maintain their regularly post student projects. Many of that the work of these small groups will be
commitment to deliver engaging,creative these projects are built with web-based tailored to the needs of the children in the
and academically challenging lessons to all applications such as VoiceThread.Teachers groups.Teachers in Grades K-5 are pulling
our students each day. also post student work in the form of some activities to match the target areas
digital audio and visual files. Students in of weakness in mathematics and English
As mentioned earlier,the size of our grades PreK—5 regularly use applications Language Arts.Other experiences and
English Language Learner and First such as Raz-Kids,an online reading materials are a part of the mini-lessons
Language Not English populations resource which provides students the that are an essential part of our Guided
also noted last year,continues to be ability to login at school and home. Reading protocols. Most importantly,
a significant feature of the Cunniff regular collegial conversations at each
School population. This year,7%of The Think Math curriculum in now grade level focus on sharing student
our students are listed as having limited in its 7th year at Cunniff,and the learning data and the strategies that best
English language skills. In addition to implementation of the programmatic support our many learners. Informal
supporting the academic and personal changes recommended last year by the assessments,benchmarking,and Measures
growth of students identified as needing K-5 Math Task Force are underway. These of Academic Progress administered each
help with English language skills,our include use of a LAB book in grade K, trimester,provide data to inform these
ELL staff works closely with the general use of Calendar Math as a resource in discussions.
education staff,with our Reading grades K and 1, and math benchmarks
specialists and with Special Education administered in grades K-5 each trimester. This year,the Cunniff School is particularly
teachers to design and deliver lessons that In addition,linktomath.com is a resource interested in expanding the degree to
will benefit children formerly in the ELL which supplements our Think Math! which our children are able to develop
groups. While strategies to enhance the curriculum K-5. a Global Perspective in the elementary
learning of these children are appropriate grades. Although still in the beginning
for all our students,the focus on this Teachers at all grade levels at the Cunniff stages at this writing,Cunniff teachers are
kind of lesson planning means that this are focusing considerable attention on making plans to connect our work in the
vulnerable population continues to receive ways to improve student writing. We school to the larger world. Contact has
the academic support it needs in all our believe that professional conversations, been established with the Perkins School
classes. a closer examination of student work to explore such ideas as bringing volunteer
and deliberate sharing across the school student readers to visit our classes and
In response to the district focus on anti- of successful strategies for student establishing class-to-class exchanges. In
bullying and in keeping with the District writing will inevitably enhance student December,our music teacher along with
commitment to implement the Caring performance on standardized tests,such our chorus students visited the Emerson
School Community social curriculum as the MCAS. More importantly,this Village and entertained the seniors with a
for our elementary students,Cunniff work will better prepare our students lovely winter concert.
teachers lead daily morning meetings with to be effective communicators in the
students which focus on fostering positive 21st Century.This past December,we Outside our school day,Cunniff's
behaviors and developing relationships asked all students in grades PreK/K-5 after-school activities offer a variety of
which contribute to the well-being of our to respond to a writing prompt which enrichment experiences for our children.
school.Students are encouraged to think involved expressing their opinion about With activities ranging from the high
about our school motto:"Everyone has whether they should be allowed to sit with quality after-school care provided by the
strengths. Everyone contributes. This a friend at lunch. Our intent was to expose Extended Day Program to Courses for
defines who we are as a community of students to the persuasive writing genre. Kids and the Cunniff Kids News,our
lifelong learners' children have the opportunity to hone
Our Seeds of Science inquiry-based skills learned in school and to explore
In direct relation to our school motto,the curriculum in grades 3-5 continues areas of interest that fall outside the scope
Cunniff Library has been transformed to provide students with hands-on of the regular school day.Similarly,before
into the Cunniff Commons,a setting experiences. In grades PreK-2,we have school children can choose to participate
which is used to reward positive social continued to build a science theme-based in Jump-Rope Club or the more general
and academic qualities in students. These reading library and to provide students Fitness Club. Thanks to a Target Grant we
students are identified by staff and on with tools for measuring and recording are also able to run two after-school book
88
clubs for students in grades 2-3 and 4-5. approximately 20%over the past 5 years. consistent and coherent instruction for
MCAS practice sessions are also offered for Preserving smaller class sizes has been a all students.Further information on
students. priority for the district but has become curriculum and instruction is described in
more challenging with increases in the Elementary Curriculum section of this
As has been mentioned in previous town enrollment and budgetary restrictions. report.
reports,the Cunniff School prides itself Although class size ranges from 20 to
on offering an educational experience 27 students,support staff is allocated The connections between school and home
that prepares students personally and across grade levels to provide small group are essential to the success of all students.
academically for their futures. We instruction for all students. The PTO and Site Council provide a
challenge ourselves to maintain a structure for home school collaborations.
high level of academic rigor while still The Hosmer School values the cultural, The Hosmer PTO has provided valuable
respecting the needs of the individual economic and academic diversity of resources to support and enrich the
children in our care.Critical to this process our student population. There are learning experiences for students at
is the belief that families need to partner approximately 30 different languages the Hosmer School. Through their
with the school to support our children. spoken by Hosmer families with fundraising efforts they provide monetary
At its heart,Cunniff is a community where approximately 25%of students receiving support for materials and programs. In
each child and each family is made to feel English as a second language instruction. addition to financial support,they also
welcome,heard and valued. Students identified with special education organize enrichment activities for students
needs represent 2 1%of the school across all grade levels.
Hosmer Elementary School population and almost 30%of Hosmer
The Hosmer School relies on the students are eligible for free or reduced Building community connections has
collaborative work of its members to lunch. been an ongoing mission of the PTO.
achieve success for all students. This Family activities such as Fall Festival,
report will identify how collaboration In response to student diversity,specific International Night,Pizza and Poetry,
between and among all members of our instructional programs have been designed and Pasta Night support this effort. Kids
school community help us achieve our to support student needs. Sheltered Cafe is a collaborative event organized
goals and the district goals for academic English Instruction classrooms have by the Hosmer music teacher and PTO
achievement,self-actualization and good been designed for ESL learners at the parents. During Kids Cafe students have
citizenship in a global world. Kindergarten,1st,2nd and 3rd grade the opportunity to share their talents.This
levels. The district has developed a event has become a highlight for students,
As a Caring School Community we strive program to meet the needs of students staff and family members.
to care,respect,take responsibility,help diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder
and be fair. Our school wide theme for from preschool through high school The power of volunteers is evident
this year is"Hosmer Huskies work in called Connections. The elementary throughout the Hosmer School. Parent
harmony":Class meeting time,buddy Connections program is located at volunteers have been an essential resource
groups,home side activities,and school the Hosmer School. The Early Steps in helping the Hosmer School keep up
wide activities promote this theme and Integrated Preschool is also located at the with library operations during recent
encourage communication,collaboration, Hosmer School. Please refer to the student library staff reductions.Volunteers help
critical thinking and creative problem services section of this report for more the library/technology teacher maintain
solving.Students,staff and families information on these and other specialized an organized library and facilitate student
work in harmony to ensure each student services for students. access to book check out.
achieves academically,gains self-
actualization and becomes a good citizen. The increase in student enrollment The Hosmer School is a Destination
presents a facilities challenge for the Imagination site due to the volunteer
Within a caring school community Hosmer School. In the Fall of 2012,a efforts of both parents and teachers.
everyone's voice is important.In an effort new classroom was constructed in the Destination Imagination is a"beyond
to provide more opportunities for student preschool wing to accommodate learning the school day"program that encourages
voice at the Hosmer School,we have needs of preschool students with an students to collaborate on creative
established a student advisory. Fourth Autism diagnosis. As we prepare for the solutions to specific challenges.Teachers
and fifth grade students apply to be next school year,we will need to reallocate and parents are working with five groups
representatives on this team. The advisory and redesign space at the Hosmer School of Hosmer students to prepare for the
works with the Principal to address to meet growth needs and specific Destination Imagination Tournament on
improvements for our school and our instructional program needs. March 23rd.
community.
Elementary school leadership works The Hosmer School is dedicated to
Hosmer School enrollment between collaboratively with teachers to define preserving our environment.In an effort
September,2012 and January,2013 has and implement curriculum maps that to promote environmental awareness,
ranged from 615 to 603 students. Pre- align with common core standards teacher and parent volunteers established
Kindergarten to Grade 5 enrollment for Pre-kindergarten through Grade the Hosmer Green Team.Hosmer works
at the Hosmer School has increased by 5. Curriculum maps ensure a rigorous, hard to limit the use of paper and actively
89
recycles.The Green Team is dedicated to to be implemented in order to keep class five science units from Seeds of Science,
expanding actions that promote a healthy sizes reasonable. Roots of Reading supports the instruction
environment for everyone. of reading and writing in the content areas.
The Lowell School is supported by Additionally we are using Write Traits,a
The Hosmer School is a proud community families and the community in many common writing curriculum resource,to
and will continue to work hard to ensure ways. Through the PTO and Site Council, support our implementation to the Writing
that all students have the opportunities parents collaborate with the school to Workshop in kindergarten through fifth
and resources they need to succeed in the provide input on school improvement grade.
21st century. planning,provide out-of school family
events,and allocate funds to support There have also been changes to the state
Lowell Elementary School curriculum and instruction.The Lowell standards in Math as Massachusetts has
The Lowell School,with the active Community Volunteer Program matches chosen to adopt the Common Core State
involvement of its families and neighbors, community members who would like to Standards. Students in kindergarten
seeks to provide a supportive learning volunteer with school needs. The PTO through grade five participate in daily
environment that fosters academic sponsors many free family events. This lessons as part of the Think Math
excellence,encourages individual and year,the PTO and the volunteer program curriculum. The lessons have a strong
collaborative endeavors,and promotes co-sponsored an International Night. focus on algebraic thinking and problem
social responsibility and respect for This evening celebrated the diversity solving. We have been using the Think
diversity.We seek to support students of the school but also increased family Math program for approximately eight
in developing the knowledge,skills,and involvement.The volunteer program has years and we are beginning the process
attitudes that will serve them well in their been successful in matching volunteers of reviewing the program to assure our
lifetime.This requires all the abilities to with recess/play facilitation and in other students are mastering skills in accordance
effectively engage and contribute to society areas of the school. with the scope and sequence outlined in
as they know it,and the imagination and the Common Core State Standards.
sense of activism to change it for the better. The Lowell School is an amazing
The school serves PreK through 5th grade community that works collaboratively to English Department(6-12)
students,with an enrollment,as of January educate the whole child and prepare our The English Department at Watertown
2013,of 404 students. Approximately students for the future. Middle School and Watertown High
20%of students receive special education School continues to work on aligning
services,approximately 30%of students Departments and Programs curriculum and improving student
have a first language other than English, achievement in grades six through twelve.
and approximately 25%of our students Elementary Curriculum Guided by the Common Core State
come from low income households. The curriculum across the Watertown Standards(CCSS)and the Massachusetts
elementary schools is designed to English Language Arts Curriculum
The Lowell School has a rigorous system support the district goals of fostering Framework,teachers in each of these
of tiered curriculum and instruction. high academic achievement,self- grades emphasize core skills including
Elementary school leadership works actualization and promoting global and reading,writing,listening,speaking,
collaboratively with teachers to define and local citizenship among students. Through textual analysis,research,and information
implement curriculum maps that align the use of common resources,common literacy.The middle school provides
with common core standards for Pre- assessments and professional development additional developmental support to
kindergarten through Grade 5.Curriculum the elementary schools strive to provide help students succeed both emotionally
maps ensure a rigorous,consistent and challenging content,with built in support and academically in adolescence,while
coherent instruction for all students. for students through engaging and hands- teachers at the high school work to instill
Further information on curriculum and on lessons. greater levels of independence and self-
instruction is described in the Elementary efficacy in students as they near graduation
Curriculum section of this report. The In the 2012-2013 school year there have and adulthood.Both schools offer
grades 4 and 5"modified parallel block been numerous changes to the state remediation in reading,specialized classes
scheduling"or"combo model"is also in standards in English Language Arts for students with language-based learning
its third year of implementation. The 4/5 (ELA). There has been a shift to more disabilities,sheltered classes for English
team has spent much of its professional nonfiction or informational writing and language learners,tutoring,and academic
development time and grade level team reading. Teachers have been learning assistance.
meeting time looking at student data about and responding to these changes
to inform instructional groups and through focused professional development Curriculum Focus
implementing the district's new curricula on ELA curriculum mapping. Teachers Students in the middle school grades
within this model. Assessment data and are working to identify common units continue to focus on reading and writing
anecdotal data have shown the model to be of study in literacy that connect to the and,in the seventh and eighth grades,
a success in both student achievement and study of literature and narrative writing studying English and social studies in
in transitioning students to middle school. as well as,units that connect reading and interdisciplinary humanities classes.
Due to increased enrollment and budget writing in the social studies and science Featured projects and events in the
constrictions,the 4/5 model will continue content areas. In grades three,four,and sixth grade include storybook research
90
and writing,poetry writing,and the The student newspaper The Raider Times gave the department time to address
creation of original mystery stories. continues to be published quarterly,and the implementation of the March 2011
Each year the seventh graders write now The Raider Times student journalists Curriculum Framework for Mathematics.
memoirs,study Greece and Rome,read are developing a web presence as well.
novels such as The Giver,and present Students in the English department also Most students enrolled in 8th grade math
dramatic interpretations of scenes from publish Word Painter,the school's student- during FYI I entered the high school
A Midsummer Night's Dream. Eighth produced journal of art,photography, Algebra I program in FY12,with a few
graders immerse themselves in the Facing creative writing and poetry. moving on to Geometry Lt. The Algebra
History and Ourselves curriculum,which program was moved to 100%CME
includes an introduction to the literature Professional Development Focus Algebra I with the help of a grant John
and history of the Holocaust and its The end of the 2011-2012 school year saw Cacace participated in,bringing in two
implications.Eighth graders also study the completion of phase one of formalized classroom's worth of textbooks and the
the literature,culture,and geography 6-12 common assessments in ELA with accompanying resources. The high school
of Ancient China,the Middle East,and teachers at each grade level devising and Algebra I Honors course was run again
Europe.The middle school humanities implementing a common persuasive for one classroom of students,also using
experience culminates with a community- writing task. This year the professional CME. As in the past,students who had
oriented civic participation project called development focus has been upon been enrolled in Algebra I in 8th grade
"Choosing to Participate" Eighth graders curriculum mapping of each ELA course took either Geometry Ll or Geometry H
also enter the Martin Luther King,Jr., in grades 6-12 along with alignment of for FYI 2.
essay contest sponsored by the World in the units of instruction to the MA ELA
Watertown.The middle school English Curriculum Frameworks.Middle school The MCAS scores from the May 2011
Language Arts program also provides teachers are utilizing common planning testing were consistent at the high school,
additional options to improve students' time to create and implement six common with 84%of the students achieving
reading skills.Specialized reading teachers assessments at each grade level. Lacking proficient or better on their first attempt
provide extra classes for students with common planning time,ELA teachers on the exam and 52%of the students
language-based learning disabilities and in grades 9-12 are using Team 21 time scoring in the Advanced category. At the
for students who would benefit from more to work in cohorts to map courses,align middle school,Grades 6&8 remain stable
intensive reading instruction.New this them with state standards and create three (57%Proficient or better),and grade seven
year,students struggling academically common assessments for each course jumped to 65%proficient or better.
in English are selected for interventions taught at the high school.
that provide small group focused support. Secondary math staffing saw minimal
Additionally,teachers at all levels work At the middle school professional changes in the 2011-2012 school year.
closely with the Middle School's ELL development groups are collaborating with Brian Donato began teaching the Language
teachers to maximize the academic success their peers in various TEAM 21 initiatives. Based Math classes at Watertown Middle
of ELL students. Sixth grade teachers are collaborating School. At Watertown High,Kittery
in order to integrate the"Write Traits" Wagner took a year's leave in Colorado,
At the high school this past year,students writing program into their curriculum. and the position was left open for the year.
have continued their focus on analytical Seventh grade teachers continue to build
reading,expository and persuasive writing, upon work begun two years ago with the The Secondary Mathematics teachers spent
and literary research. Core texts include Critical Explorer's organization.Using this the bulk of their professional development
To Kill a Mockingbird,Romeo and Juliet, inquiry-based model,they are developing time aligning their courses to the 2011
Lord of the Flies,Forgotten Fire,Kaffir new curricula and revising and enriching Massachusetts Curriculum Framework
Boy, Of Mice and Men, The Crucible, The already existing units and lessons. for Mathematics. This ongoing process
Great Gatsby,Macbeth,Hamlet, Umbrella Involvement with Critical Explorers is involves updating the curriculum maps
Man,Rocket Boys and Being There. In set to expand to seventh grade science with the new standard codes,at minimum,
grades nine through twelve students teachers as well. Eighth grade teachers are but also going through the more complex
receive scaffolded instruction in research continuing their revision of the humanities process of shifting content in and out of
and analysis skills;this culminates in curriculum,adjusting the order in courses.
the Senior Thesis Paper(STP).The STP, which units are taught as well as creating
written in steps over the first semester new learning outcomes aligned to the The Focus on Math(FoM)grant,funded
of the senior year,requires students to Massachusetts frameworks and Common by the National Science Foundation,has
demonstrate their proficiency in research Core State Standards. continued to provide opportunities for
note taking,outlining,critical analysis, professional development.The Watertown
and appropriate source usage and citation. Mathematics Department(6-12) High School math teachers attended
The high school offers college-prep and The 2011-2012 school year was one of seminars in Arlington,Waltham and
honors courses in grades 9-12,and productivity with little in the way of Framingham. The Math Department
elective Advanced Placement courses in structural changes to hinder progress. hosted the 9th Annual Math Fair in the
grades 11 and 12.Seniors may choose Staffing was primarily the same as the high school library,with 65 projects and
between Humanities or Contemporary prior year and curricular materials were, 129 students participating.Watertown
Literature for their senior English course. for the most part,also the same. This contributed 16 posters to the annual
91
Math Expo hosted by FoM at the Charles relationship with Watertown organizations Facing History and Ourselves.
River Museum of Industry&Innovation such as the Historical Society of
in Waltham.The partnership has been Watertown,the World in Watertown, In the summer of 2012,7th grade teachers,
extended for a tenth year. Primary Source,Facing History and joined by other staff from the Middle and
Ourselves,the Gilder Lehrman Institute, High School,participated in a second year
Karen Trenholm successfully completed the Armenian Library and Museum of of work with Critical Explorers to bring
her fourth year as Watertown High America,as well as the Watertown Rotary critical thinking materials and training to
School's first and only Virtual High School Club,the Watertown Town Council, Watertown schools. High school teachers
(VHS)teacher.She once again taught the Margaret Bainbridge Scholarship attended workshops sponsored by the
AP Statistics online,replacing one of her Foundation,the Tracing Center,and Bill of Rights Institute which provides a
courses at Watertown High School. In various religious and secular organizations. variety of teaching materials and other
exchange for her teaching time,Watertown curriculum resources. Additionally,the
High continues to receive 25 student spots The department oversaw the Martin College Board offers training through it
per semester for our students to take Luther King,Jr.essay competition, summer AP institutes which members of
online courses. The mantle will be passed sponsored by the World In Watertown. the department regularly attend.
to Dr.Hugh McLaughlin,the aide in The winning student essayists at both the
charge of our Math Lab,for the 2012-2013 middle and high school and read their Teachers from the social studies and visual
school year. work at the annual Unity Breakfast in arts departments are working together
January. The Pathways to China Program to develop curriculum that connects US
Students in advanced math courses once provided students with the opportunity to and world history with the visual arts.
again sat for a challenging national math learn about Chinese culture and possibly Students will visit local museums to learn
exam,the American Math Competition travel to China. Project Citizen and the about how visual art can enhance their
(AMC).All did well,though none Bill of Rights Institute provided materials, understanding of a particular historical
qualified for the next exam(the American offered seminars on individual rights,and event and/or era.
Invitational Math Exam(RIME). hosted competitions on civic education.
The Association for Supervision and Curriculum
Social Studies Department(6-12) Curriculum Development presented In grade 6,students study World
Overview experts in the field of student learning and Geography,with an emphasis on
The secondary social studies curriculum Global Education Massachusetts provided contemporary world cultures as well as
continues to be refined to better align both seminars and teaching materials on the physical geography of the world.The
with the state-mandated frameworks,to the importance of international issues. curriculum includes the study of Europe,
support district,school and departmental Asia,Africa,and Australia through current
goals,meet the standards of the Common Professional Development events,mapping exercises,and celebrations
Core,and to prepare students for success Teachers of US history have been able to of regional culture.This year students
in the 21st century. The teaching staff has improve their content area knowledge are using a new program designed by
been engaged in examining every aspect of and pedagogical skills through workshops National Geographic that features online
the curriculum and has been developing and seminars offered through the Gilder access to their textbook and a variety of
common assessments with which to better Lehrman Institute and their Teaching other National Geographic resources.The
monitor and adjust instruction. Beginning American History grant which has Geography program has also added a daily
in the 2012-13 school year,students in allowed extensive opportunities to work student CNN Student News component.
9th grade will be paired by cohort in with noted historians and other teachers This helps students better understand the
English Language Arts and Social Studies from all around the country. Teachers events in the world around them while
to take advantage of similar curriculum who participate in seminars or who have helping improve their listening and note
themes,to allow instructors to develop become teacher leaders through the taking skills.
complementary assignments,and to more grant have brought resources and refined
closely monitor students'progress.In all content-area skills to their classrooms. In grade 7,students study ancient
social studies classes,both students and civilizations,including the Egyptians,
teachers continued to work together to Teachers continue to take part in Israelites,Greeks,and Romans.Their
master content while cultivating critical professional development opportunities first unit,"How Do We Know About the
thinking skills in an effort to become through work with Primary Source in Past?"introduces the discipline of history
intelligent and well-informed citizens. Watertown. This past year,teachers have as a study of physical,oral,and written
Instruction and curricula strive to broaden participated in programs ranging from sources and develops students'skills of
student achievement and to lay the one day workshops to intensive summer observation and inference through the
foundation of life-long learning where institutes including`Africans in the Age of use of varied primary sources.As budding
every student learns essential skills and Atlantic Slavery","Silk Roads: Pathways historians,they learn historiography
concepts and then applies this knowledge to Prosperity",and"Fresh Approaches to through structured projects and units
toward personal success. Teaching Geography" Additionally,8th that build essential inquiry skills. A
grade teachers participated in professional major component of this year is the
Community development courses such as`America's incorporation of materials and activities
Social studies teachers maintained a close Response to Genocide"offered through from our partners at Critical Explorers.
92
common assessments,implementation of Educational Technology
In grade 8,students build on their lesson studies,utilization of best-practice Department (K-12)
historical content knowledge and skills materials,and coordinated curriculum and
with the study of the history of Islam, tests.Curriculum is designed to impart The Educational Technology Department
ancient China,and Europe during the understanding of the crucial concepts of is comprised of Library Media teachers
Middle Ages and Renaissance.They American history while preserving each
explore fundamental questions and themes student's curiosity and personal interest in and Educational Technology teachers.
The Educational Technology program
from history using year-long"through our nation's story. is designed to help students become
lines"and apply research,reading and
writing skills in each unit.Not only do A core focus of the I Ith grade World independent,lifelong, collaborative
students look at these cultures as they History course is the study of non- learners,able to research information and
were in the past,but they analyze select governmental organizations(NGOs)and transform it into their own creative ideas
recent and contemporary issues. A unit their role in shaping the world.Students and projects,think creatively,problem
solve,and communicate effectively.This
on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict as well interact with an experiential curriculum
year various curriculum and technology
as major studies of modern China and that refines the broad topics of cultural
the Holocaust help students to explore diversity,political institutions,and global initiatives enriched student learning and
the idea of humanity across the globe humanitarian issues.Some world history faculty development.Initiatives include:
and in different times,allowing them students have received community service • S pilot at the High School
to reflect on their own lives and their credit for their extracurricular activities (HS)and
Middle School: In order to see
own responsibilities as global and local connected with their class.Advanced how iPads could enhance learning for
our students,
citizens. The year culminates in a practical Placement European History is also offered ents,teachers at the High school
application of civic responsibility with the to 11th and 12th grade students. and middle school submitted proposals
"Choosing to Participate"unit,in which their
how they would like to use iPads in
their teaching. Teachers of different
students identify,research,and present a In grade 12,students selected from a
HS
human rights issue to their peers and the variety of Social Studies elective courses. departments are sharing the cart the
community. Qualifying students took the Advanced and the world language department
t at the
middle school is sharin a cart.
Placement Psychology program while g
In grades 9 and 10,students engage in others chose from Civics,Psychology,the 'A new iPad cart has been ordered for
a rigorous,two-year program in United American Legal System,and Economics. the World Language Department at the
States history.Ninth graders extend their These courses connect soon-to-be HS. The two language teachers who were
knowledge of the Renaissance and their graduates with numerous community piloting the iPads and the other language
heightened sense of civic virtue with resources. Students in Psychology teachers who took a course in teaching
an examination of the Enlightenment have the opportunity to enroll in a with iPads were so impressed with the
thinkers and the Age of Exploration that dual-enrollment option with Mass Bay outcomes they used their department
led to the establishment of colonies and Community College for college credit. money to buy their own cart.
our government.The year concludes Students in Civics take advantage of the •Itslearning:A learning platform that
with the largest transformational change Annenberg Classroom"Speak Outs", allows teachers to deliver content both in
in American history—the Civil War— local voter registration initiatives,Red school and outside of school hours.
and the physical,economic,social,and Cross blood drives,Election Year Debate •Google Apps for Education: A powerful
political changes of the Reconstruction Program,varied programs at the JFK yet simple collaboration tool that
period. 9th grade students also Library,the Project Youth Program,the allows students,teachers and parents to
participate in Learning Communities, annual State Government Day at the collaborate on projects,written work,
traveling in cohorts pairing their ELA State House,the Voice of Democracy blogs,websites,presentations,calendars
and Social Studies classes. The Learning essay contest,and programs at the and email.
Communities help teachers take advantage Massachusetts Bar Association. Students •Nlandated Trainings: Watertown was
of commonalities of curriculum and skills also are members of the Student Advisory able to offer all their staff trainings online
in both disciplines while also focusing Council to the Massachusetts Board of using t ehe first first . While time was offered
on at-risk 9th graders. By meeting Education. The American Legal System during t Professional Development
regularly to review curriculum and classes continue to take advantage of a day,teachers could choose to work
on s
student progress,Learning Communities variety of community resources such as on something else and complete the state
help impart life skills to the students that the Project Youth Program at Old Colony and federal mandated trainings during
their own time
will be essential for achieving success in Correctional Institute,the Massachusetts
future classes in their academic career. Department of Children and Families,the •Professional Development to teach High
Grade 10 students study the expansion Watertown Police Department,The Town School Instructional Assistants(IAt's
of America to the West in the mid-1800s, of Watertown Clerk's office,the Town of about Presentation
technology for our students.
and conclude with contemporary history. Watertown Licensing Board,Middlesex •Presentation of at MassCUatertowiA innovative
Sophomores also have the option to take County Juvenile Probation Department, teaching methods at MassCUE and MASS
Advanced Placement U.S.History.In and guest speakers,including a local at Gillette Stadium.
both grades,successful student learning juvenile judge. •GizmTypetos in al 4 in the elementary schools.
is aided through data-driven analysis of •Gizmos in all schools.
93
•Daily professional development for social studies across the four language as a cooperative team with Melrose High
faculty to plan and teach curriculum using domains.The ACCESS test will assess School. The 2013-2014 school year will see
appropriate technology digital resources to students on language use in an academic each school venture out on its own.
help differentiate and enhance learning for context and will give us a better picture User Fees continued for the 2012-2013
all Watertown students. of the students ability to work in the school year due to budgetary issues.An
•Using Measures of Academic Progress mainstream classroom. annual fee of$200.00 for athletics and
to assess student learning gains and to $25.00 for clubs was set at the High School
differentiate instruction. Professional Development Focus level.The fee was increased to$100.00 at
.Library and Technology ELA Common Additionally,there are changes in the Middle School as well.
Core standards identified and resources certification requirements for core
recommended for student achievement. academic teachers of ESL students will In 2012,the athletic program featured
•Continuing to renovate School Libraries require professional development in many highlights.Cross country,boys
into Learning Commons:Offering updated Sheltered English Instruction. RETELL and girls indoor and outdoor track
and relevant collections of resources in (Rethinking Equity and Teaching and wrestling sent athletes on to state
both print and non-print formats with for English Language Learner)has competition. Boys'and Girls'basketball,
limited funds. changed regulations so that all core Boys'and Girls'hockey,baseball,
.Partnering with innovative companies, academic teachers of ESL students and softball,boys'lacrosse,field hockey,
such as Discovery Streaming,WGBH,and administrators who supervise them will boys'and girls'soccer all qualified for
EnableMath. need to acquire a SEI(Sheltered English the state tournament.The boys'soccer
•Updating classroom,school,department, Instruction)Endorsement to recertify. team won Division 3 North and Eastern
and district websites. For most teachers,this will require them Massachusetts titles and lost in the
•Educational Technology in Watertown to take a 45 hour graduate level course. state finals in Worcester.The girls'field
Blog:regularly updated blog to help Additionally,all teachers in the district hockey team Avon the state championship.
teachers know the latest and greatest work will need to have fifteen Professional The football team beat Belmont on
being done in education using technology. Development Plans(PDP)s of ESL PD to Thanksgiving Day. Numerous student-
http://edtechwps.blogspot.com/. be able to recertify in 2016.The district has athletes had individual athletic success as
•Training teachers to use data to help been allotted a number of spots for free well.Watertown had many athletes and
inform instruction. training for teachers that will lead to this coaches achieve Middlesex League All
endorsement. Stars and Boston Globe and Boston Herald
All schools now have iPods and iPads All Scholastic honors.
(limited). These are being used as student Athletics
assessment devices(clickers),cameras The overriding mission of Watertown High Watertown competes in the Middlesex
(both video and still),research tools, School Athletics is to achieve excellence League.A major change in the league
creation devices,and assistive technology. in every aspect of our program.We aspire structure went into effect in the fall of
These now have books,audio books to help our students be the very best that 2011.This structure split the league into
podcasts,educational apps and the Read they can be.We strive to help develop our two conferences,which should help the
Naturally program installed on them. students athletically,academically and smaller schools such as Watertown to
socially.Many lessons are integrated into remain competitive.We are also increasing
English as a Second Language Program the athletic experience,such as being a efforts to coordinate the High School and
(K-12) member of a team,setting goals,working Middle School athletic program.Victory
The Watertown Public Schools have a hard to achieve those goals,making a Field continues as a tremendous facility for
comprehensive educational program for commitment,and learning to get along our athletic program.Many athletic events
English language learners(ELLS).The goal with others.We also encourage our took place over 2012. The community
of the program is to provide students with students to be active in the community and came out in great numbers to watch
the skills to function successfully in an participate in many community service athletic events making Victory Field the
English speaking environment. projects. place to be and a social gathering place in
town.
Curriculum Focus and Assessment Watertown High School Athletics For these and many other reasons,
In 2012,the state of Massachusetts enacted conducted a Pre-Season meeting with Watertown High School feels great
major changes in standards,assessment parent/guardians and their student- enthusiasm and optimism regarding
and regulations for ESL programs. The athletes in grades 9 through 12 to increase our athletic program.We have much to
adoption of the WIDA standards and student and parent/guardian awareness celebrate,and strongly believe the best is
the ACCESS test will change the primary of school,athletic and Massachusetts yet to come.
goal of ESL instruction from focusing Interscholastic Athletic Association rules.
solely on language based instruction,to The High School Athletic Trainer educated Physical Education and Health
focus on social and instructional English all on the dangers of concussions. Department(PreK-12)
used within the school context. Greater Softball,Girls Hockey,Boys and Girls The Physical Education/Health
emphasis will be placed on content based Lacrosse continued to develop as some department offers a comprehensive
instruction of the language associated with of the newer sports added to our athletic curriculum in grades Prek-12. The major
language arts,mathematics,science,and program. Girls Hockey is in its last year objective of physical education and health
94
curriculum is to provide all students physical educators. All physical education of our PE curriculum. Tri fit software
with life skills necessary to make healthy teachers have received professional program has allowed students to
choices and decisions and lead healthy and development and implement inclusion receive their personal fitness testing
active lifestyles. Physical education classes successfully at all levels. results electronically in order to process
also provide minutes of activity in order achievement and create personal fitness
to improve fitness levels,increase brain Middle School physical education program plans.
activity and enhance motor skills. is scheduled three days per week through
the year.The use of the fitness center Additionally,regular use of technology
Physical education and health curriculum has improved fitness levels of students includes the use of PE Manager which
maps have been revised to be standards in addition to the increase of moderate enables teachers to track assessments,
based;include skill theme approach; to vigorous lesson design. The physical effort/participation,fitness scores and
include common learning outcomes and education teachers are now implementing overall grade. Teachers are also using
assessments;and include new activities activities that have been mapped out video for skill demonstration and student
and challenges appropriate to each grade to provide each grade with different assessments.
level. The new It's Learning tool has been experiences and challenges(grades 6-8).
utilized in order to access curriculum In Project Adventure,the students from Professional Development this past
maps,lessons,and student assignments. the HS project adventure classes teamed year has been rich with District Based
up with Middle School physical education opportunities,led by PE staff for
The health teachers have done exceptional to lead activities,and model physical curriculum development;common
work in completing the curriculum education(PE)skills of belay,safety and assessments(PE Metrics);and adapted
revision to improve the structure of each leadership. physical education. Outside PD has
grade level and to provide appropriate included college level courses for
transition of grade 8-grade 9 units of Use of technology has increased to improving instruction,and PE/H
instruction.Youth Risk Behavior Survey include use of fitness apps to model fitness Conventions/Workshops(state level and
results and other student surveys provided routines,fitness challenges,rhythm and national level). All teachers have been
through Grant to Reduce Alcohol Abuse dance,and other skill based activities. exceptionally dedicated to providing
(GRAA)grant data collection has enabled Teachers are implementing PE software a model level program and teach their
the teachers to address risky behavior programs purchased by the PEP grant to students to the best of their ability.
topic areas so that curriculum will be more track fitness scores,rubrics and grading,
effective and skill-based. and fitness testing. Departmental Staff involved at the State
Some after school activity programs are Level as Executive Board members of
Students at the elementary level receive available at the middle school;however the Massachusetts Association of Health,
forty(40)minutes of physical education. programs previously provided by the grant Physical Education,Recreation and
Health is integrated into physical have not been funded. This would include Dance(MAHPERD)include:Marianne
education through activity based fitness center hours,and other organized Cameron,Christine(Tina)Taylor,and
lessons. Many new activities provided recreational game play outside of athletics. Donna Ruseckas.
to Watertown Public Schools(WPS)
through the Physical Education Program High School physical education(semester Student Services(PreK-12)
(PEP)Grant are being implemented course)has provided students with more Student Services Programs are designed
which includes adventure based activities, choice due to the abundance of new to integrate all the services that support
fitness,snow shoeing,and activities equipment purchases through the PEP student growth and development.
that provide quality equipment for all grant. Senior level sections have been Watertown provides a comprehensive
students. Integration of technology added,providing seniors with activities array of programs and services from
has increased through use of video, that encourage leadership,teamwork,life pre-school through grade 12 including:
music,applications through iPad,and skills and in some cases advanced skill early childhood education,adult and
record fitness testing through(Trifit), based activities. community education,nursing,and
Health education at this level focuses on special education.
nutrition,fitness and social and emotional Grade 9 physical education has developed
wellness. Teachers have recently begun into a course that is adventure based with Early Childhood Education
implementing a common rubric to team building activities integrated in The Watertown Public Schools currently
teach and monitor student respect and order to develop communication skills, host the Coordinated Family and
responsibility. Additional activity time is leadership,cooperation,risk,and problem Community Engagement Project which
offered to students through before school solving. Upper level physical education includes programs that support young
programming offered by our certified now integrates individual activities,team children and families.The programs begin
physical educators. These activity sessions based,racket sports,and not traditional by focusing on family education and
provide moderate to vigorous activity and experiences such as fencing,snow shoeing, support for the parents of children birth
are skill based. and adventure education. to age four through the Watertown Family
Network.As children reach preschool
Adapted Physical Education is being Fitness is a strong component as our age the district continues the support and
implemented very well by qualified fitness center is used regularly as part involvement of families through the Parent
95
Child Home Program,the Early Steps including Banking in the 21st Century, outreach to the Women's Lunch Place in
Preschool,and professional development painting and photography classes, Boston,letters and care packages to our
to support the quality of public and zumba,Argentine Tango,hula hooping, Troops and the Franciscan Hospital for
private early childhood programs located yoga,Tai Chi and golf.Guitar,Spanish, Children in Boston.
in Watertown.Each of these programs Getting Organized,History of Watertown,
involves families and their young children, Financial Aid for College and on-line Courses for Kids is an after school
and the programs work in conjunction courses through Ed2Go were also offered. enrichment program offered at the
with local community agencies and New this year was iPhone and iPad elementary schools that provides an hour
businesses. workshops,and an Introduction to Social of after school fun.This year we added
Media(such as Facebook/LinkedIn).We some new classes like sculpting,fashion
Nursing offered an evening out at 3 of Watertown's design,claymation,boxing,engineering,
The school setting offers unique hidden gems:Stellinas,Maximo's,and The music around the world and Watertown's
opportunities for children to learn healthy Spirited Gourmet.Also we partnered with Children's Theatre's Page to Stage program.
behaviors through education and to Springwell to offer several free workshops: We kept some of our perennial favorites
receive easily accessible,comprehensive Leaving the House in the Morning such as karate,chess,guitar,science fun
health services.Each school has a full Peacefully and on Time and Healthy and Lego engineering.
time school nurse.The school nurses Eating for Successful Living for Older
are a liaison between home,school and Adults. Watertown Community Education helps
community regarding health concerns coordinate the Summer Explorations
of students.The nurses support faculty Watertown Adult Education once again Program that provides families with a
and families on mental health issues coordinated the ninth Town-wide Yard variety of educational and enjoyable
and provide assistance by identifying Sale,by popular demand this is now a activities for their children.The program
community resources.The goal of school much-anticipated annual community offered seven weeks of full day project-
nursing is twofold-first,we want to event. based learning program for all students
encourage healthy behaviors through entering kindergarten through Grade 5.
education programs and mandated health The Before School Program offers quiet
screenings to prevent health issues from supervised activities for children Grades Our summer programming also includes
arising.The second goal is to assess the Pre-K through Grade 5 before the regular Academic Summer School classes,grades
chronic health needs of students and treat school day begins.Our program has 6-12 that are designed for students who
their acute needs so that students can doubled this year and approximately sixty wish to improve a low or failing grade.The
reach their educational potential. (60)children attend daily. curriculum is geared toward building skills
as well as meeting credit requirements and
Community Education The Extended Day Program provides safe is based on the individual needs of the
Watertown Community Education is a and enriching after school care for children students enrolled.
self-sustaining program of the Watertown Grades Pre-K through Grade 5 until 6:00
Public Schools. It includes Adult and PM daily.We are growing and now serve Watertown Community Education is
Community Education evening classes, more than 30%of the families enrolled committed to building partnerships that
the Before School Program at all three in our elementary schools,approximately meet the needs of the adults,families and
elementary schools,Courses for Kids at the 400 children.The daily schedule includes children in Watertown.
elementary schools,the Cunniff,Hosmer homework time,gym or outside exercise
and Lowell Extended Day Programs and time,computer time and arts and crafts.In
February,April and Summer School addition,the program offers coverage for Special Education
Programs for children Pre-K through early release days,full day programming The Watertown Public Schools provides
grade 12.Our mission is to provide high for February and April Vacations and six a variety of services designed to address
quality out-of-school-time programming weeks during the summer.The program the needs of identified students who have
that supports engagement in learning and also offers an emergency drop off service at a disability and require special education
promotes life-long learning. both Before and Extended Day for parent/ services.
guardians who may have a commitment
The Adult and Community Education or an urgent matter to attend to on an Integrated Preschool Program(Hosmer
Program provides exciting,low-cost occasional basis. Early Steps Preschool)
learning opportunities designed to answer This year the district built a new preschool
the needs and interests of Watertown's Enrichment activities vary from year to classroom for students on the autism
diverse adult population.The Adult year but often include community service spectrum,and added a new half day
Program provides courses for working projects,nutrition and exercise workshops, program for English Language Learners at
people and professionals,people new or puppet shows,face painting and special the Early Steps Preschool.
returning to the work force,newcomers programs such as live animal shows and
to the United States,people of all ages laser tag!Our end of the year family Integrated multi-aged classrooms at the
who seek a fun,active alternative to their night was a Showcase of Success and was Early Steps Preschool are staffed according
usual evening routine.The Program very well attended at each of our schools. to the individualized needs of the students.
offers courses in a wide range of subjects We continued our community service The curriculum is designed to fulfill goals
96
and objectives for pre-school students to help all diverse learners engage with Watertown High School supports the
in their social,emotional,cognitive, peers. transition of general and special education
language,and physical development.A students who will be going out to work
collaborative team approach is utilized Middle School when they graduate.The Transition
in this program that involves:special Inclusion services are designed for special to Work Program recognizes and
education teachers,instructional assistants, education students with moderate to acknowledges the necessity for all students
consulting psychologists,occupational, significant needs who are able to manage to be given the opportunity to gain
physical and speech therapists.Parental the grade level curriculum but require awareness and understanding of the world
involvement is critical to the success of this modifications across the curriculum areas. of work while developing appropriate
program.There are several instructional Students are assigned inclusion services work behaviors,social and life skills.
models including;half day and full- for only the areas of disability(i.e.if a A job coach will be provided to assist
day programming,discrete specialized student has a math disability and requires student transition and the move toward
services,consultation to parents and significant assistance in class,inclusion the world of employment. The program
community providers,and developmental for math class is appropriate). A special works closely with community-based
screening.The Preschool Intake Review education teacher or instructional assistant employers to enhance the experiences of
Team screens and assesses children aged may provide inclusion support. IEP Teams participating students,supporting them in
three through five years based on a referral determine the frequency of inclusion the development of skills and relationships
from early intervention programs,the services based upon individual needs. that lead to successful transitions into
medical community,parents or others. the world of work. This program is
The Preschool staff works closely with the The Academic Assistance Program was incorporated into the student's overall
elementary principals and staff to assure modified this year to include targeted schedule and requires 18 to 20 hours
smooth transitions and continuation of academic support and/or organizational of work weekly.Requirements include
appropriate support services,once a child support and study skills for students.The weekly meetings with the coordinator
is age eligible for classes in the elementary Academic Assistance Program is intended or job coach;an in-house internship to
school. for both special and general education prepare the student to transition into the
students who require re-teaching,pre- work-force;submission of weekly pay
Inclusion teaching and more exposure to content stubs;quarterly performance evaluations
Elementary Schools area curriculum or study skills. to assess students'progress;a midterm and
These program services are provided year-end graded project;development of a
by the special education teachers and High School program newsletter as part of the student's
instructional assistants at each of the three Specialized instruction to support evaluation.
elementary schools.Students who receive inclusion is provided by special education
services include those on Individualized teachers and instructional assistants who Specialized Services
Education Program(IEP)s.Students support students in their inclusion classes. The following related services are offered
receiving these services typically have a These classes focus on organizational at the pre-school,elementary,middle and
diagnosis of a specific learning disability. and study strategies to help students high school levels to students who qualify
In this program,teachers and instructional with disabilities included in general for the specific services.
assistants provide in-class support with education classes succeed.The learning .Speech and Language Therapy
some discrete out-of-class support in the format includes,but is not limited to: •Occupational Therapy
areas of literacy and math.Development 1:1 instruction,small group instruction, .Physical Therapy
of instructional strategies,organizational monitoring and reinforcement,applied •Psychologists(testing and consultation
skills,motivation,responsibility,and self- academics,homework strategies, services)
advocacy skills are emphasized.Specific evaluation of strategies and skills,and .Counseling,Clinician Support(one-
social and emotional skills are addressed academic test monitoring. to-one,group therapy by staff and
as needed.Students receive individualized The Academy of Physical and Social
instruction based on their evaluations/ The Academic Support program at Development)
consultation with classroom teacher as Watertown High School is intended .Specialized Reading Instruction(Orton-
an ongoing activity.Related services such for both regular and special education Gillingham,Wilson Reading Program,
as speech and language,counseling and students and offers daily support to one-on-one and small group instruction.)
occupational and physical therapy may students in grades nine through twelve •Behavioral Consultation
also be included. in all academic areas. The teacher and •Behavioral/Social Services
instructional assistant support students .Vision Specialist Support(Carroll Center,
Professional development,support and to complete projects,prepare for Perkins School)
time to collaborate will be provided to tests,organize their assignments,and •Instructional Tutoring(one-to-one or
team members working in the program. homework.Collaboration with teachers, small group on specific instruction)
Ongoing home-school communication guidance counselors,administration,
is built in to provide support and parents,therapists,etc.,are other These services are typically provided
consultation.Teachers provide ongoing important aspects of the support given to in-class.However,there are times when
work with all students to promote the students in this program. a student requires"discrete"out of class
understanding of disabilities and strategies interaction.With all these related services,
97
consultation to staff and parents and At the elementary level,Opportunity CAP may be available as a respite setting
evaluation services are provided as needed Rooms have been created at the Hosmer for periodic emotional support.
and the Lowell.These rooms provide
Intensive In-District Interventions therapeutic space to provide on-going The COMPASS program provides
Student Services has been working on behavioral and emotional support to a substantially separate classroom
establishing four strands of services students.Students are able to access environment for students who express
which would offer step-down and step- the space for breaks,time out space, significant emotional concerns such as
up services for students as well as respite, adapted lunch/recess groups,and as a anxiety by internalizing these concerns and
intensive short-term and long term quiet work space.School-wide behavioral who find it difficult to participate in the
intervention. rubrics are used when deciding to access mainstream high school setting.Classes
the Opportunity Room to deal with are taught by special education certified
The four areas derive from observable disciplinary issues.Students sent for time teachers assisted by an instructional
service needs among students and from out will process their problem behavior assistant.The maximum class size may
the trend for such students to seek services with adult assistance and learn positive vary from 8 to 10 students.Students will
out of district.These strands address the strategies for dealing with emotional participate in morning check-in exercises
following disability areas: situations. with the staff and in therapeutic groups
appropriate to their needs throughout the
Language-Based Programming The Middle School Integrated Services day.Students are encouraged to begin to
These programs are designed to meet the Program(ISP)offers respite,drop-in take a class or classes in the mainstream
educational needs of students diagnosed services,45 day evaluation services,and at a pace which matches their emotional
with learning disabilities in the areas a substantially separate classroom.The progress.
of speech and language,reading,and goal of these therapeutic services is to
writing.The program provides academic help students manage academic,social The NEW SYSTEMS program provides
instruction that is diagnostic,intensive, and emotional stress.The program offers a substantially separate classroom
and highly structured.At the Hosmer, a full range of support from drop in visits, environment for students who express
Lowell,and the Middle School the to scheduled check—ins,to a substantially their emotional concerns through
specialized instruction is in the areas of separate classroom. The program supports externalizing behaviors in school.
reading,writing,and math.The language- regular communication with parents, Classes here are taught by a special
based programming at the elementary and outside therapists,social workers,general education certified teacher assisted by an
middle school level does not extend to education teachers,guidance counselors instructional assistant.The maximum class
science,history,and specials.At the High and administrators. size may vary from 8 to 10 students.This
School the language-based programming class provides a structured setting through
expands to include language arts,math, The Integrated Services Program at the use of therapeutic intervention and a
history,and science. Watertown High School is comprised behavior management system.Students
of four programs for students with a are encouraged to develop more adaptive
This year the Language!Curriculum was wide variety of needs.The CAP program behaviors and to return to the mainstream
expanded from the Middle School where it provides support which is integrated into setting through gradual reintegration.
has been successful in improving student's the inclusive school day,while COMPASS Morning check-in activities and
language arts skills,to the elementary and NEW SYSTEMS provide substantially appropriate therapeutic and behavioral
schools and the High School. separate settings for students with more work will enhance academic instruction.
significant issues.
Integrated Services Programming_ Additional support services are available
Watertown recognizes the need to educate The Counseling and Academic Support to students in the COMPASS and NEW
and care for the whole student. We are Program(CAP)provides support for SYSTEMS programs.These include social
intensely aware that there is more to students who may be experiencing skill training groups,counseling,and
educating students than just academic some need for emotional and academic structured recreational events.
development. support during the school day.It offers
an environment which encourages Watertown Connections Programming
The Integrated Services Program(ISP) development of coping skills through The Watertown Connections Program is
provides academic and social/emotional goal setting and therapeutic intervention. designed to serve students who benefit
support to students.Students may Of equal importance,it also provides an from Applied Behavioral Analysis(ABA)
receive a spectrum of services creating opportunity for support around school programming.Many students can benefit
optimum inclusive opportunities in assignments through a liaison with from ABA programming in inclusion
general education classrooms.Within this teachers around a student's progress and classes,however there are some children
program,it is our goal that students will behavior in class. who benefit from direct ABA instruction
gain the skills and strategies necessary in a substantially separate setting.
to be increasingly successful socially and Usually,students are scheduled into CAP Watertown staff members working in these
academically throughout their school for a class period each day,however under programs are trained in the development,
career. special circumstances; implementation,and evaluation of Applied
Behavioral Analysis(ABA)programming,
98
and their work is overseen by two Board lunch group for students who benefit from The Learning Support Programs at
Certified Behavior Analysts(BCBA) opportunities to practice social skills. Watertown High School is designed
staff members.Melmark New England to support students who benefit from
continues to provide limited consultation Learnine SuDDort Programming small class size and require a modified
to the district BCBAs. There is an expanding diagnostic curriculum.Learning Support classes are
category appearing in the schools, offered in English,Reading,Math,Science,
At the preschool and elementary level neurodevelopmental disorders.These and History
students that benefit from direct ABA include severe seizure disorders and
instruction in a substantially separate neurological syndromes(which seem to The High School also has a program for
setting are enrolled at the Early Steps be appearing in much greater numbers). students from 18 to 22 years old who
Preschool and at the Hosmer Elementary These children are largely nonverbal in remained eligible for special education.
School.The Hosmer has three substantially the early grades and need a great deal of The Learning Experiences Adult Program
separate Connections classrooms,one intensive instruction for the most basic (LEAP)has a curriculum that focuses
for grade K-1 students,one for grade 1-2 cognitive and academic skills.Class on giving students the skills they need
students,and one for grade 3-5 students. size is small and speech and language to live independently in the community.
Elementary students who require less therapists are involved daily to support the They learn the skills necessary for:daily
intense programming are enrolled at development of communication skills. living,leisure,community participation,
their neighborhood elementary school. health,self-advocacy,communication,
Teachers and instructional assistants There are two Learning Support interpersonal relationships,and
implementing ABA programming at each classrooms at the Cunniff-one for employment.
of the elementary schools are supported by students in grades K-2 and one for
one of the district's two BCBAs. students in grades 3-5.Instruction is
individualized and interactive to support
Students needing ABA programming optimal learning.Teachers modify
at the Middle School are educated in curriculum and collect data on each
a substantially separate classroom and student to document progress.
included in general education classes as The Learning Support Program at
appropriate given the student's needs. Watertown Middle School provides
ABA programming at the Middle School services to students with significant
is also overseen by one of the district's two cognitive and developmental delays.
BCBAs. Students are supported in learning the
content for their grade level with modified
The High School has ABA programming curriculum and small group instruction.
available for students that need it.The There is an added emphasis on the
High School also has a social pragmatic practical skills required for daily living.
99
o o � 00
7 N 3 N
-• Z
7
�f cc
Do
7
M N
O �
N O
O to
3 �D
D
cri c�
D
Cn A N
N 0 0 0 O
D
OD - W
N W -4 M o O-o ' -I
-nq. a �
�
Ul r- v v 0
ou o m o m ( a)
Cnm -' m
W Cm ;�
0
O O 000 O cn N
n
000 0 M A O
n
Cp 00 60
0 OD O -A O
0
O 01 O tD O
v
al (D COw O
v
j
O Q) W -4 O
v
01 N
(D O 4? to O
--I
O
co �l 4? O
4P -1 — 0 O
100
Election Summary Report Date:03/06/12
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY Timeagao:22
Pagee:l of 3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Jurisdiction Wide, All Counters, All Races
UNOFFICIAL RESULTS
Town of Watertown
Presidential Primary
March 6, 2012
Registered Voters 20921 -Cards Cast 2682 12.82% Num.Report Precinct 12-Num.Reporting 12 100.00%
PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE DEM TOWN COMMITTEE DEM
Total Total
Number of Precincts 12 Number of Precincts 12
Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 %: Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 %
Times Counted 1173/9433 12.4 % Times Counted 1173/9433 12.4 %,
Total Votes 1118 Total Votes 20506
Times Blank Voted 55 Times Blank Voted 73
BARACK OBAMA 996 89.09%1 STEVEN C.OWENS GPI 560 2.73%
NO PREF 100 8 94% e MARIAN K.FERRO GPI 523 2 55%
Write-in Votes 22 1 97% B.BONNIE BARANOWSKIGP1 522 2 55%
WARREN E.TOLMAN GPI 915 4.46%
STATE COMMITTEE MAN DEM RAYA STERN GPI 552 2.69%%,
Total SUSAN G.FALKOFF GPI 758 3.70%.k
Number of Precincts 12 MARIA E.SAIZ GPI 510 2.49%
Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 % ANTHONY PALOMBA GPI 667 3.25%
Times Counted 1173/9433 12.4 % DAVID W.DOWNES GPI 577 2.81%
Total Votes 901 SARAH FINE BRONSTEIN GPI 536 2 61%
Times Blank Voted 272 JONATHAN HECHT GPI 816 3 98%
JOSHUA L.DAWSON 456 50.61% VALERIE R.VIGODA GPI 504 2.46%
JOAN M.KRAUS GPI 543 2.65%
DAVID A.KAZIS 438 48.61% 4
Write-in Votes 7 0 78% RICHARD D.MARCUS GPI 553 2 70%
JOHN J.LAWN,JR. GPI 686 3.35%
STATE COMMITTEE WOMAN DEM ANGELINE B.KOUNELIS GPI 648 3.16%,
ILANA B.MAINELLI GP1 526 2.57%'>>.
Total DANIEL I.SEIDMAN GPI 499 2.43%1
Number of Precincts 12 JORDAN BAZINSKY GPI 486 2.37 0
Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 %Times Counted 1173/9433 12.4 MARY ANNE McCARTHY GPI 558 2.72%
DOROTHY A.BOWLER GPI 531 2.59%
Total Votes 1026 n o
.� RACHEL KAPRIELIAN GPI 857 4.18/o
Times Blank Voted 147 0
DENNIS J.DUFF GPI 575 2 80/o
RACHEL KAPRIELIAN 1020 99 42% o
DAWN A.STONE DUFF GP1 538 2 62/0
Write-in Votes 6 0 58% MICHAEL J.HANLON JR GPI 535 2 61% y
TINA M.POINDEXTER GPI 518 2 53%
GROUP DEM MELVIN C.POINDEXTER OP 495 2 41%
Total SARAH K.EMOND GPI 505 2.46%
Number of Precincts 12 JOHN H.PORTZ GPI 603 2.94%1
Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 % JOHN G.GANNON GPI 550 2.68%
Times Counted 1173/9433 12.4 % PAUL J.FAHEY GPI 588 2.87%
Total Votes 464 DIKRAN M.KALIGIAN GPI 538 2.62%z
Times Blank Voted 709 CECILIA LENK GPI 580 2.83%
GROUP 1 GPI 464 100 00% V.J.PICCIRILLI,JR GPI 636 3 10%1
MICHAEL JOSEPH WARD GPI 518 2 53%
It
Election Summary Report Date:03/06/12
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY Timeage:2 of:5o f
P ag 3
3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Jurisdiction Wide, All Counters, All Races
UNOFFICIAL RESULTS
Town of Watertown
Presidential Primary
March 6, 2012
Registered Voters 20921 -Cards Cast 2682 12.82% Num.Report Precinct 12-Num.Reporting 12 100.00%
PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE REP -a' TOWN COMMITTEE REP
Total Total
Number of Precincts 12 Number of Precincts 12
Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 %
Times Counted 1500/1601 93.7 % Times Counted 1500/1601 93.7 %
Total Votes 1489 Total Votes 13252
Times Blank Voted 11 Times Blank Voted 347
RON PAUL 178 11.95%z: STEVEN W.AYLWARD GPI 842 6.35%
MITT ROMNEY 1067 71.66% LAURIE J.M.McMANUS GPI 696 5.25%
RICK PERRY 1 0 07%- ROBERT A.LENTINE GPI 530 4.00%
RICK SANTORUM 151 10.14% CECILIA E.LENTINE GPI 535 4.04%
JON 14UNTSMAN 8 0.54% DALE F.CONUI GPI 501 3.78%
MICHELE BACHMANN 2 0.13%+ ROBERT A.SEMONIAN GPI 646 4.87%
NEWT GINGRICH 72 4.84% ' VALERIE BARSOM GPI 522 3.94%
NO PREF 8 0.54% LOUIS L.FABRIZIO GPI 563 4.25% :?
Write-in Votes 2 0 13% JOHN C.DiMASCIO GPI 582 4.39%
ROBERT S.MacDONALD GPI 567 4.28%
STATE COMMITTEE MAN REP € RALPH M.FILICCHIA GPI 544 4.11% s
Total CHRISTOPI-IER G.DUNN GPI 514 3.88%
Number of Precincts 12 NICHOLAS A.BAKALIS GPI 521 3.93%
Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 % JOHN MOSCA GPI 563 4.25%
Times Counted 1500/1601 93.7 % G.K.TARVEZIAN JR GPI 549 4.14%
Total Votes 1246 GREGORY PANO GPI 538 4.06%
Times Blank Voted 254 D.P.GRANDINETTI GPI 596 4.50%
ROBERT A.SEMONIAN 427 34 27% ': GENNARO DELLA-CIOPP/'GP1 543 4.10%
STEVEN W.AYLWARD 814 65.33%;� ALISA ROSE AYLWARD GPI 644 4.86%
Write-in Votes 5 0.40% C.KIP J.BEACH GPI 606 4.57%
RUSSELL J.ARICO GPI 541 4.08%
STATE COMMITTEE WOMAN REPMARIA C.GORDON GPI 531 4.01%
ROBERT J HEBERT GPI 541 4.080yo
Number of Precincts Total
Write-in Votes 37 0.28%
A
Precincts Reporting 12 1000 %
Times Counted 1500/1601 93.7 % PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE GRN
Total Votes 872 Total
Times Blank Voted 628 Number of Precincts 12
ELIZABETH K.MAHONEY 853 97.82% Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 %
Write-in Votes 19 2.180
1 Times Counted 9/46 19.6 %
, Y E Total Votes 9
GROUP REP Times Blank Voted 0
KENT MESPLAY 2 22.22%
Number of Precincts Toll JILL STEIN 4 44.44%
Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 % HARLEY MIKKELSON 2 22.22°0/c
NO PREF 1 11.11/o
Times Counted 1500/1601 93.7 % Write-in Votes 0 0.00%`
Total Votes 453
Times Blank Voted 1047
GROUP I GPI 453 100.00%
M' _
, l
1�l
Election Summary Report Date:03/06/12
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY Timeag :5o:
P age 3:3 of 3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Jurisdiction Wide, All Counters, All Races
UNOFFICIAL RESULTS
Town of Watertown
Presidential Primary
March 6, 2012
Registered Voters 20921 -Cards Cast 2682 12.82% Num.Report Precinct 12-Num.Reporting 12 100.00%
STATE COMMITTEE MAN GRN
Total
Number of Precincts 12
Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 % !
Times Counted 9/46 19.6 % j
Total Votes 1
Times Blank Voted 8
Write-in Votes 1 100.00%
STATE COMMITTEE WOMAN GRN
Total
Number of Precincts 12
Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 %
Times Counted 9/46 19.6 %
Total Votes I
Times Blank Voted 8
Write-in Votes 1 100.00%
TOWN COMMITTEE GRN
Total
Number of Precincts 12
Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 %
Times Counted 9/46 19.6 %
Total Votes 0 3
Times Blank Voted 9
Write-in Votes 0 N/A
103
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
Time:22:07:44
STATE PRIMARY Page:I of 3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Jurisdiction Wide, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 21362-Cards Cast 2490 1 l.66% Num.Report Precinct 12-Num.Reporting 12 100.00%
SENATOR in CONGRESS DEM REP in GEN CT 1 Oth Middle DEM i
Total Total
Number of Precincts 12 Number of Precincts 3
Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 3 100.0 % t
Times Counted 2068/9498 21.8 % Times Counted 549/2285 24.0 %
Total Votes 1772 Total Votes 470
Times Blank Voted 296 Times Blank Voted 79
ELIZABETH A WARREN 1704 96.16%, JOHN J LAWN,JR 465 98.94%
Write-in Votes 68 3.84% Write-in Votes 5 1.06%
r:;r^,c ,...:i:: z n.=:, -... :lr..l.-.;r.1..4t=:t'?t.. .:'titt wtt�Ge3{`A.Ever�:.: ..., ..J 1.,.:.F.�.:iai,Y•:uw:n::�kkh;i'r.n"�wi'�.4nr:..s .ara.tt�.i.:...s,it�,1.�:,-...�„-.. ..,:.,., .;:,.,
REP in CONGRESS DEM M1 REP in GEN CT 29th Middle DEM
Total Total
Number of Precincts 12 Number of Precincts 9
Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 9 100.0 %
Times Counted 2068/9498 21.8 % : Times Counted 1519/7213 21.1 %
Total Votes 1737 Total Votes 1305
Times Blank Voted 331 Times Blank Voted 214
EDWARD J MARKEY 1711 98.50% JONATHAN HECHT 1295 99.23%
Write-in Votes 26 1 50% Write-in Votes 10 0 77%
COUNCILLOR DEM CLERIC of COURTS DEM
Total Total
Number of Precincts 12 Number of Precincts 12
Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 %
Times Counted 2068/9498 21.8 % Times Counted 2068/9498 21.8 %
Total Votes 1979 Total Votes 1558
Times Blank Voted 89 Times Blank Voted 510
M.M.PETITTO DEVANEY 1058 53.46%: MICHAEL A SULLIVAN 1548 99.36% ;;
HARRY S MARGOLIS 578 29 21% Write-in Votes 10 0 64%
CHARLES N SHAPIRO 336 16.98% !
Write-in m Votes 7 0 35%;1 REGISTER of DEEDS DEM
Total !,
SEN in GENERAL COURT DEM " Number of Precincts 12
Total Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 %
Number of Precincts 12 Times Counted 2068/9498 21.8 %
Precincts Reporting 12 100,0 %Fs Total Votes 1710
Times Counted 2068/9498 21.8 %. Times Blank Voted 358
Total Votes 1662 ROBERT B ANTONELLI 274 16,02%
Times Blank Voted 406 'M1 FRANK J C1ANO 258 15,09%
WILLIAM BROWNSBERGE 1640 98.68% I THOMAS CONCANNON,A 346 20,23%
Write-in Votes 22 1.32% MARIA C CURTATONE 423 24.74%
0
TIZIANO DOTO 87 5,09%
MARYANN M HEUSTON 318 18.60%
Write-in Votes 4 0.23%
104
Election Summary Report Date:09106/12
STATE PRIMARY Tim Pagege:2 of 3: of3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Jurisdiction Wide, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 21362-Cards Cast 2490 11.66% Num.Report Precinct 12-Num.Reporting 12 100.00%
SHERIFF DEM ? SEN in GENERAL COURT REP k
Total Total
Number of Precincts 12 Number of Precincts 12
Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 %s Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 %
Times Counted 2068/9498 21.8 % Times Counted 419/1626 25.8 %
Total Votes 1674 Total Votes 345
Times Blank Voted 394 Times Blank Voted 74
PETER J KOUTOUJIAN 1667 99.58% STEVEN W AYLWARD 343 99.42%
Write-in Votes 7 0 42% Write-in Votes 2 0 58%4
:::%.;; , I....i' ..,,..r?�iF7tH.hikrYv,',o`.`143fA:'+=i�3lf+'+`rSl>;?t,4 el LIi=F.'a S.;d.�;1 JL C:.-_.Urt�1.i:Gilu� -lw's. '._. ..:,.s.1:.�•PRLW7`1V'A.(FY.a1.;'t\a�'E:I.t hlNf7.,6Flts�czc..37v}_vL''1F.aS.4ri:'l:'aCT�+.
SENATOR in CONGRESS REP REP in GEN CT 1 Oth Middle REP
Total 1 Total ;
Number of Precincts 12 , Number of Precincts 3 :
Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 3 100.0
Times Counted 419/1626 25.8 %"`` Times Counted 123/418 29.4 % =?
Total Votes 418 Total Votes 98
Times Blank Voted I Times Blank Voted 25
SCOTT P BROWN 414 99 04K FRANCIS STANTON,III 98 100 00%
Write-in Votes 4 0 96% ,� Write-in Votes 0 0 00%
I r:Z, ..._, _,,.., -..., u .. ,:..:..w:,'r.e,,J.-.._ .,..•.>i f ....... s--,., a.,...0 ..rs.+Ih:v.ahn:Siic%I:}f:X1;i„+'1t?T�r..n....5..s. :.n Vie.
REP in CONGRESS REP # REP in GEN CT 29th Middle REP
Total =! Total ji
Number of Precincts 12 1 Number of Precincts 9
Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 %q Precincts Reporting 9 100.0 %K
Times Counted 419/1626 25.8 % Times Counted 296/1208 24.5 %
Total Votes 361 ; Total Votes 25 `:1
Times Blank Voted 58 j Times Blank Voted 271
FRANK ADDIVINOLA,JR 85 23 55% ' Write-in Votes 25 100 00%rt
JEFFREY M SEMON 135 37 40% h t . .z ,a...azvoa a a�tsrba� ti,: , -s,
TOM TIERNEY 139 38.50% CLERIC of COURTS REP
Write-in Votes 2 0.55% Total
�. �v i.; u. .: y*:- x;::ac,,.s,�u�n• .,.....;i Number of Precincts 12
COUNCILLOR REP :! Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 %
Total Times Counted 419/1626 25.8 %
Number of Precincts 12 Total Votes 43
Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 %' Times Blank Voted 376
Times Counted 419/1626 25.8 % Write-in Votes 43 100.0000 i=
Total Votes 69
Times Blank Voted 350
i REGISTER of DEEDS REP
Write-in Votes 69 100 00% 1 Total
Number of Precincts 12
Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 %`.
Times Counted 419/1626 25.8 %
Total Votes 42
Times Blank Voted 377
Write-in Votes 42 100 00% '
f...A+di:;:,.., r:K.,;,.•. .;.:itf.:,R t... ._.ir_-1 .. - v;,..:i.p ;_-.;':.:C;,
105
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
Tim :
STATE PRIMARY Page:3 off
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Jurisdiction Wide, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 21362-Cards Cast 2490 11.66% Num.Report Precinct 12-Num.Reporting 12 100.00%
SHERIFF REP REP in GEN CT 1 Oth Middle GRN
Total tj Total
Number of Precincts 12 Number of Precincts 3
Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 % 1 Precincts Reporting 3 100.0 % '1
Times Counted 419/1626 25.8 % `'; Times Counted 1/13 7.7 %
Total Votes 45 jil Total Votes I
Times Blank Voted 374 Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 45 100 00%ii� Write-in Votes 1 100.00%.
- t '.•+ _,.:sR.ft.. _slJ r12 4t1.;•,t3i..::'4?f:eY :?-r
_. .. ... �..al',(t�.^.1`+..f-,.�.:. NU.'.r__r\l.nli•5:.: -,�?n .F:,t.,. 7JY,C.1(�' .A,a.F?.`it3i.2.,. .,_._. ,. .... _.
SENATOR in CONGRESS GRN REP in GEN CT 29th Middle GRN
Total y Total {
Number of Precincts 12 �S Number of Precincts 9
Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 9 100.0 %'Y
Times Counted 3/47 6.4 % Times Counted 2/34 5.9 %
Total Votes 3 >I Total Votes 1
Times Blank Voted 0 Times Blank Voted 1
Write-in Votes 3 100.00% Write-in Votes 1nt rj .�
1 100 000/. 'J
REP in CONGRESS GRN CLERK of COURTS GRN
Total Total
Number of Precincts 12 Number of Precincts 12
Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 %
Times Counted 3/47 6A % Times Counted 3/47 6A %
Total Votes 3 Total Votes 2
Times Blank Voted 0 , Times Blank Voted 1 t
Write-in Votes 3 100.00% Write-in Votes
IP`..r�;�r_t_.,-....t.- S: -1�3W.Nr&i....c.,.,.,,,,f..t,
i 2 10 0
I
COUNCILLOR GRN REGISTER of DEEDS GRN {
Total Total
Number of Precincts 12 Number of Precincts 12
Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 %
Times Counted 3/47 6.4 % Times Counted 3/47 6.4 %
Total Votes 3 Total Votes 2
Times Blank Voted 0 Times Blank Voted ]
Write-in Votes 3 100 00% Write-in Votes
.-.'.`:;
2 100 00% ']
SEN in GENERAL COURT GRN ; SHERIFF GRN '1
Total Total
Number of Precincts 12 Number of Precincts 12
Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 12 100.0 %
Times Counted 3/47 6.4 % j Times Counted 3/47 6.4 %
Total Votes 3 { Total Votes 2
Times Blank Voted 0 i Times Blank Voted 1
Write-in Votes 3 100.00% �i Write-in Votes 2 100.00% j
:,'x7.'$'.-S2Cr.-.. -.'.t ft'..;Sa,:l.'.5.. ..,3.i-.Y,v: :.: ..,.i.i .'•.';-. fv„'a..n 4..i..,.'..f'.. ,'..::._ .. .. '`I
106
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Timeage:I: of
P age:
of 3
WATERTOWN,MA
Summary For Precinct 1,All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1600-Cards Cast 159 9.94% Num.Report Precinct I -Num.Reporting 1 100.00%
SENATOR in CONGRESS DEM REP in GEN CT 29th Middle DEM =�
Total Total
Number of Precincts 1 Number of Precincts I 3
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %} Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % ,
Times Counted 129/621 20.8 % Times Counted 129/621 20.8
Total Votes 103 ;+ Total Votes 107
Times Blank Voted. 26 j Times Blank Voted 22
ELIZABETH A WARREN 101 98 06% ' JONATHAN BECHT 107 100.00%
Write-in m Votes 2 194% , Write-in Votes 0 0 00%
ll,+,'6JS;.�-t.EF7 , .-.,__L.:.'vC�3i.�,1.v.:s.1.:P1_S.-:.n;N!'�i'F 3w�'s.1ip1�:7i t.It:s�6,aaXi?LTi 3.._�4'Kl Z.•,'vlte?.4'!_krW.,:t'd..n:n. .. ...;'Pd_�.sl.f-ti5 �;,.:..it1}krt..R�.,'k7,a't:�3t�.3`N.:�+.v3..4s,'v...;.:
REP in CONGRESS DEM CLERIC of COURTS DEM
Total ` Total
Number of Precincts I Number of Precincts I t
Precincts Reporting I 100.0 %ii Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 129/621 20.8 %" Times Counted 129/621 20.8 %
Total Votes 107 "y Total Votes 103
Times Blank Voted 22 Times Blank Voted 26
EDWARD J MARKEY 105 98 13%kt MICHAEL A SULLIVAN 103 100.00%
Write-in Votes 2 1 87%%# Write-in Votes 0 0.00% '
-CtF?`4.J'...��Jf.2>~,:,u;.re:.ssS+f.:Y�..:k efSW::s,..Y1_�.li. .S4:vr,7Si'�3_fi.t:N:4.<w;;;,,A++.:.,dt„sir;Y,.�iii `tV:WT:it✓^.tW!'ftl�t-,c"r`%.BU�r£,v;..7?1::1ia"°�,*.1CIiiriS"�;'�'cl tiA�4::#e4kEk{f�[f..::7hPidt;r.E.!a:+sA7,?ii>?O�r�;,
COUNCILLOR DEM REGISTER of DEEDS DEM -I!
Total Total
Number of Precincts 1 Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 129/621 20.8 % 1 Times Counted 129/621 20.8 %
Total Votes 120 ' Total Votes 113
Times Blank Voted 9 Times Blank Voted 16
M.M.PETITTO DEVANEY 84' 70.00% ROBERT B ANTONELLI 27 23.89%
HARRY S MARGOLIS 23 19.17% E FRANK J CIANO 16 14.16%
CHARLES N SHAPIRO 13 10.83%`. THOMAS CONCANNON,A 18 15.93%
Write-in Votes 0 0.00% MARIA C CURTATONE 30 26.55%
+al3:a r•.�..,7._,4 nar«r ..,tnM a..u}x.. <s3 x„a s3z��rnMas az TIZIANO DOTO 4 3.54%
SBN in GENERAL COURT DEM MARYANN M HEUSTON 18 15.93%
Total
Write-in Votes 0 0 00%1,
n^ST7£rV1Fsk.[- p1SF..Yi$SS...•:,<:_.�,i74 �.>... i-+�$v.i,l,l rb}•..-�.FQik?�f�i.!%'&7.1ti F .�.F=l4j��
Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % SHERIFF DEM
Times Counted 129/621 20.8 %j, Total
Total Votes 102 4 Number of Precincts 1 t
Times Blank Voted 27 (j Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
WILLIAM BROWNSBERGE 101 99 02% Times Counted 129/621 20.8 %1
Write-in nt Votes 1 0 98% } Total Votes 102
•, ..,1„� ,z. Times Blank Voted 27
PETER J KOUTOUJIAN 102 100,00%
Write-in Votes 0 0.00%
107
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Time P age age:2 of 3: of3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Precinct 1, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1600-Cards Cast 159 9.94% Num.Report Precinct 1 Num,Reporting 1 100.00%
SENATOR in CONGRESS REP it CLERK of COURTS REP
Total Total
f
Number of Precincts I ;r Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting I 100.0 % ._l Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 30/113 26.5 % ';j Times Counted 30/113 26.5 %
Total Votes 30 Total Votes 4
Times Blank Voted 0 Times Blank Voted 26
SCOTT P BROWN 30 100 00% ,f Write-in Votes 4 100 00%
Write-in Votes 0 0 00% .:.,;
REGISTER of DEEDS REP
REP in CONGRESS REP Total
Total Number of Precincts 1 P
Number of Precincts 1 Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %, Times Counted 30/113 26.5 % .`
Times Counted 30/113 26.5 % -1 Total Votes 5
Total Votes 25 Times Blank Voted 25
Times Blank Voted 5 Write-in Votes 5 too 00%
FRANK ADDIVINOLA,JR 2 8,000/.
JEFFREY M SEMON 12 48.00% ' SHERIFF REP
TOM TIERNEY I 1 44.006/o Total
Write-in m Votes 0 0 00% 1 Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
COUNCILLOR REP Times Counted 30/113 26.5 %
Total Total Votes 5
Number of Precincts I Times Blank Voted 25
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %.! Write-in Votes 5 100 00%
Times Counted 30/113 26.5 %
Total Votes 7 SENATOR in CONGRESS GRN
Tunes Blank Voted 23 Total
Write-in Votes 7 100 00% Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
SEN in GENERAL COURT REP Times Counted 0/6 0.0 %
Total Total Votes 0 3
Number of Precincts I Times Blank Voted 0
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Write-ill Votes 0 N/A
Times Counted 30/113 26.5 %
Total Votes 26 REP in CONGRESS GRN
Times Blank Voted 4 Total
STEVEN W AYLWARD 26 100A0% Number of Precincts 1
Write-in Votes 0 0 00% Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
" Times Counted 0/6 0.0 %
REP in GEN CT 29th Middle REP Total Votes 0
Total Tines Blank Voted 0 I
Number of Precincts I Write-in Votes 0 N/A
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % ,
Times Counted 30/113 26.5 %
Total Votes 4
Times Blank Voted 26
Write-in Votes 4 100 00% `(
108
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Time P agege:3 of 3: of3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Precinct 1, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1600-Cards Cast 159 9.94% Num.Report Precinct 1 -Num.Reporting 1 100.00%
COUNCILLOR GRN a SHERIFF GRN Total
otal
Number of Precincts I Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %'� Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 0/6 0.0 % ,;1 Times Counted 0/6 0.0 %
Total Votes 0 ; Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0 Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A i Write-in m Votes 0 N/A
.:;': , :�yt.y.lrn91.r1 :e ...1 .�.eia:is .}, .fl,:!1'':a i. 4.:;.i L...�:.4-k11r, \ .. .#-i t..:�•F#{.'4. .::,..:! i .--s--r..:::YFa...-vitCi:.a:7:i^:FS`A:114.C.:`.' !.1- : I,bk?,84r'.%liPl('C:t u7
SEN in GENERAL COURT GRN
Total '=
Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 0/6 0.0 %'1.
Total Votes 0 'I
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A
i
REP in GEN CT 29th Middle GRN >�
Total
Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 0/6 0.0 %
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0 i
Write-in Votes 0 N/A .;
..... „',1,:.•.t:t;(Kj'!��?R'i a7�..-.,,dH: F}FfiA.1�14io sir rn-h....ry-�." .. .
CLERIC of COURTS GRN
Total
Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 0/6 0.0 %
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0
v
Write-in Votes 0 N/A
REGISTER of DEEDS GRN is
Total
Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 0/6 0.0 %
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0 A
Write-in Votes 0 N/A V
109
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12'
STATE PRIMARY Time:22:05:52
WATERTOWN, MA Page:! of 3
Summary For Precinct 2, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1742-Cards Cast 164 9,41% Num.Report Precinct 1 -Num.Reporting 1 100.00%
SENATOR in CONGRESS DEM REP in GEN CT 29th Middle DEM
Total Total
Number of Precincts 1 Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 134/823 16.3 % . Times Counted 134/823 16.3 %
Total Votes 115 Total Votes 116
Times Blank Voted 19n Times Blank Voted 18
ELIZABETH A WARREN 112 97.39% JONATHAN HECHT 115 99.14% :r
Write-in Votes 3 2 61°/ 6%
o Write-in m Vote
REP in CONGRESS DEM I CLERK of COURTS DEM I
Total Total
Number of Precincts l Number of Precincts 1 t
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 134/823 16.3 % Times Counted 134/823 16.3
Total Votes 117 Total Votes 94
Times Blank Voted 17 ; Times Blank Voted 40
EDWARD J MARKEY 117 100.00% 1 MICHAEL A SULLIVAN 93 98.94%:'
Write-in Votes 0 0 00% sr Write-in Votes 1 1.06% '
COUNCILLOR DEM REGISTER of DEEDS DEM
Total Total
Number of Precincts 1 Number of Precincts 1 r
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %, Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %f
Times Counted 134/823 16.3 % Times Counted 134/823 16.3 %
Total Votes 127 Total Votes 112
Times Blank Voted 7 Times Blank Voted 22
M.M,PETITTO DEVANEY 74 58.27%a ROBERT B ANTONELLI 14 12.50% .
HARRY S MARGOLIS 31 24.41% FRANK J CIANO 16 14,29%
CHARLES N SHAPIRO 20 I5 75% :r THOMAS CONCANNON,A 23 20.54% i
Write-in Votes 2 157% MARIA C CURTATONE 38 33.93% "
TIZIANO DOTO 4 3.57%
SEN in GENERAL COURT DEM MARYANN M HEUSTON 17 15.18%
Total Write-in Votes 0 0 00%
Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % J 'SHERIFF DEM
Times Counted 134/823 16.3 % .� Total
Total Votes 103 3 Number of Precincts 1
Times Blank Voted 31 ? Precincts Reporting 1 100,0 % "
WILLIAM BROWNSBERGE 102 99.03% 4 Times Counted 134/823 16.3 %
Write-in Votes I 0 97% 1 Total Votes 106
1 Times Blank Voted 28
PETER J KOUTOUJIAN 106 100 00% _1
Write-in Votes 0 0 00%
110
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
52
STATE PRIMARY Ti Page:2 of 3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Precinct 2, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1742-Cards Cast 164 9.41% Num,Report Precinct I -Num.Reporting 1 100.00%
SENATOR in CONGRESS REP CLERIC of COURTS REP
Total Total
Number of Precincts I Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting I 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 30/139 21.6 %: Times Counted 30/139 21.6 %
Total Votes 30 Total Votes 1
Times Blank Voted 0 Times Blank Voted 29
SCOTT P BROWN 30 100.00%'0 Write-in Votes 1 100.00%.
Write-in Votes 0 0.00%
REGISTER of DEEDS REP
REP in CONGRESS REP Total `
Total t Number of Precincts I
Number of Precincts I Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % �) Times Counted 30/139 21.6 % .t
Times Counted 30/139 21.6 % -i Total Votes I
Total Votes 23 'si Times Blank Voted 29
Times Blank Voted 7 Write-in Votes 1 100 00%
FRANK ADDIVINOLA,JR 8 34 78% _;t.: .- =.0 x,r,: .,a�o o�� .,xs•emu . f x,.;. 1
JEFFREY M SEMON 9 39.13% ;! SHERIFF REP
TOM TIERNEY 6 26.09% ! Total
Write-in Votes 0 0.00% 11 Number of Precincts 1
(M.2 Precincts Reporting 1 100.0
COUNCILLOR REP ", Times Counted 30/139 21.6 %
Total Total Votes 2
Number of Precincts 1 Times Blank Voted 28
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Write-in Votes 2 100.00% `-1
Times Counted 30/139 21.6 %
Total Votes 2 SENATOR in CONGRESS GRN H
Times Blank Voted 28 ) Total
Write-in Votes 2 100 00%' Number of Precincts 1
k Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % }
SEN in GENERAL COURT REP Times Counted 0/4 0.0 %
Total Total Votes 0
Number of Precincts I Times Blank Voted 0 '9
Precincts Reporting 1 100:0 %: Write-in Votes 0 N/A
Times Counted 30/139 21.6 %
Total Votes 18 REP in CONGRESS GRN
Times Blank Voted 12 Total 11
STEVEN W AYLWARD 18 100.00% Number of Precincts 1 `{
Write-in Votes 0 0.00% precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
r
Times Counted 0/4 0.0 %
REP in GEN CT 29th Middle REP Total Votes 0 J
Total Times Blank Voted 0
Number of Precincts I Write-in Votes 0 N/A
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 30/139 21.6 %
Total Votes I
Times Blank Voted 29
Write-in Votes 1 100.00%
111
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Time ge:3: of
P age:
of 3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Precinct 2, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1742-Cards Cast 164 9A 1% Num.Report Precinct 1 -Num.Reporting 1 100.00%
COUNCILLOR GRN SHERIFF GRN
Total { Total i
Number of Precincts I Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % ':T Precincts Reporting 1 10 0.0 % `?
Times Counted 0/4 0.0 % Times Counted 0/4 0.0 0/9
Total Votes 0 F Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0 Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A Write-in Votes 0 N/A
::':.:e i ._•.:::.�.-.....{A z�If r.t dtF.,z,. 'fz'rt�L1i;C,:�M1�.criea:.i!-.V.S�i?r i'iY�.;%a§.-,�7fa -t..f_;�?uSYf :.:;h51Tr.n+..f::.,i•.<ti,\ .�.t3.�.,t:+..:.,fir.'..%^?�a5�?L6.��ii."ir11K;-:rin.;.:Yi, .
SEN in GENERAL COURT GRN {
Total
Number of Precincts I i
Precincts Reporting l 100.0 %
Times Counted 0/4 0.0 %
Total Votes 0 t
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N!A"7
REP in GEN CT 29th Middle GRN
Total
Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
'tl
Times Counted 0/4 0.0 %
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A Y�
7vt3.'s�,2y�z..K: _....-x.,...i4 .-._?....-,..h: itrirt:.§fi..#vs e�.•r.�z,.m:ur��:;ry R�r fl
CLERIC of COURTS GRN
Total
Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 0/4 0.0 %
Total Votes 0
Tunes Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A
REGISTER of DEEDS GRN
Total t
Number of Precincts 1 II
Precincts Reporting 1 100,0 %
Times Counted 0/4 0.0 %
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0 a
Write-in Votes 0 N/A
112
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Time ge: of:I of
P age:
3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Precinct 3, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1898-Cards Cast 209 11.01% Num,Report Precinct I -Num.Reporting 1 100.00%
SENATOR in CONGRESS DEM REP in GEN CT 29tb Middle DEM
Total Total
Number of Precincts I Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 195/912 20.3 %`: Times Counted 185/912 20.3 %
Total Votes 156 1. Total Votes 158
Times Blank Voted 29 Times Blank Voted 27
ELIZABETH A WARREN 150 96,15% i JONATHAN HECHT 157 99.37%
Write-in Votes 6 3.85%t Write-in Votes 1 0.63%
:ik�. lag.. --'•:,. -,:,vi:5�h';s,;it"�.o'.rGl3.:zwiY:Yt_"„urnL..L'Y.PC:+1P`x7::i.:. F i -..,.-�I
REP in CONGRESS DEM CLERK of COURTS DEM
Total �� Total
Number of Precincts 1 Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %s Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 185/912 20.3 %'- Times Counted 185/912 20.3 %
Total Votes 152 Total Votes 141
Times Blank Voted 33 Times Blank Voted 44
EDWARD J MARKEY 148 97.37% MICHAEL A SULLIVAN 140 99.29% j
Write-in Votes 4 2 63% Write-in Votes 1 0 710yo i
-Cb^i'i�,x5€.:.f�>.r=. ,.•._..:. .yF.9n.4....3. i➢1,S.�2tTSs.d'tia3xd.i`.1:`.�:.urti th.t_dtFdr.4;:C 1{acu,>t;..-•f1r.o.n�;;;:.., il. ,a-..:.Hw.afn�fµ� .F..,i.+.....1 ....,...•.., k+_.�,....,..+..t
,i
COUNCILLOR DEM 'I REGISTER of DEEDS DEM
Total Total
Number of Precincts I Number of Precincts 1 s
r
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %] Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 185/912 20.3 % Times Counted 185/912 20.3 %
Total Votes 176 Total Votes 156
Times Blank Voted 9 Times Blank Voted 29
M.M.PETITTO DEVANEY 104 59.09% ROBERT B ANTONELLI 24 15.38%
HARRY S MARGOLIS 45 25.57% FRANK J CIANO 24 15.38%
CHARLES N SHAPIRO 27 15,34% ;,j THOMAS CONCANNON,JI 18 11.54%
Write-in in Votes 0 0 00% 1 MARIA C CURTATONE 58 37.18%
TIZIANO DOTO 4 2,56%
SEN in GENERAL COURT DEM :? MARYANN M HEUSTON 28 17.95 0
Total Write-in Votes 0 0 00%
Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % SHERIFF DEM ,
Times Counted 185/912 20.3 % Total
Total Votes 144 Number of Precincts I
Times Blank Voted 41 i Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
WILLIAM BROWNSBERGI 143 99.31% ! Times Counted 185/912 20.3 %
Write-in Votes I 0 69% Total Votes 152
-:ac,r. 4 ti ':r 'r.1 ir.e .-•.;, ra.w'ci,.:. Times Blank Voted 33
PETER J KOUTOUJIAN 152 100.00%r
Write-in Votes 0 0 00%
113
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Time P agege;2 of 3: of3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Precinct 3, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1898-Cards Cast 209 11.0 1% Num.Report Precinct I -Num.Reporting 1 100.00%
SENATOR in CONGRESS REP ; CLERK of COURTS REP
Total Total
Number of Precincts 1 ill Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting t 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 24/125 19.2 %r? Times Counted 24/125 19.2 %
,::.
Total Votes 24 ' Total Votes 1
Times Blank Voted 0 Times Blank Voted 23
SCOTT P BROWN 24 100 00% Write-in Votes 1 100 00%
Write-in Votes 0 0 00%
REGISTER of DEEDS REP
REP in CONGRESS REP i Total €
Total Number of Precincts I j
Number of Precincts I I Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % " Times Counted 24/125 19.2 % 'I
Times Counted 24/125 19.2 % Total Votes 1
Total Votes 20 Times Blank Voted 23
Times Blank Voted 4 Write-hi Votes 1 100 00%
FRANK ADDIVINOLA,JR 5 25 00% 1 s . ., eias. . ;,�mwn...�r;°r. �,.Y.a. ..z.,,::,
JEFFREY M SEMON 8 40.00% SHERIFF REP ;!
TOM TIERNEY 7 35.00% ;j Total
Write-in in Votes 0 0 00% ! Number of Precincts 1
° is
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 /o
COUNCILLOR REP Times Counted 24/125 19.2 %
Total Total Votes 2
Number of Precincts 1 f Times Blank Voted 22
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Write-in Votes 2 100 00%
Times Counted 24/125 19.2 %
Total Votes 2 SENATOR in CONGRESS GRN
Times Blank Voted
Total
Write-in Votes 2 100,00% Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
SEN in GENERAL COURT REP Times Counted 0/3 0.0 %r;
Total Total Votes 0
Number of Precincts 1 ! Times Blank Voted 0
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % I Write-in Votes 0 N/A
Times Counted 24/125 19.2 % '� •�.�+.f; o,,rr : air:,,ra iv,+.sz ;.=a tM•,ac;�=,,, .,r cuz� ,rzx .n;:::.
Total Votes 19 i REP in CONGRESS GRN
Times Blank Voted 5 Total
STEVEN W AYLWARD 19 100 00% ' Number of Precincts 1
Write-in Votes 0 0 00% l Precincts Reporting l 100.0 %
_ Times Counted 0/3 0.0 %
REP in GEN CT 29th Middle REP Total Votes 0
Total 1 Times Blank Voted 0
Number of Precincts I ; Write-in Votes 0 N/A i
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 24/125 19.2 % rj
Total Votes I
Times Blank Voted 23 a
Write-in m Votes I 100 00% i
114
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Timeage:3: of
P agf
of 3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Precinct 3, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1898-Cards Cast 209 1 1.01% Num.Report Precinct 1 -Num.Reporting 1 100.00%
COUNCILLOR GRN j SHERIFF GRN
Total Total
Number of Precincts I -i Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % >f Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 0/3 0.0 % !, Times Counted 0/3 0.0 %
Total Votes 0 i Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0 '1 Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A I
m Write Votes 0
_� 1......:c::i.ti -.. . ..-. •7:;I. ;: .. �:_, :.:.R:4Ka°.h,"n'F}3',.�' ... ...,.z.,.,.,aT:�tir'a dYi:,�l..'aid h;isiit'i{.iil'.(i}::.FSS.:r.rAi.:R'it:.'Jv'wY'1Fi^v.1::>...A1.1. .,.a.,
N/A }
SEN in GENERAL COURT GRN
Total ,
Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %!
Times Counted 0/3 0.0 % 1
Total'Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A ij
REP in GEN CT 29th Middle GRN
Total
Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % a
Times Counted 0/3 0.0 %
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A
,_ } -. I .;1.3�Y-"i,�.,,,l.m tE,i^[11:it:,..t,.a„L•'7 +x+�N:.:.?:da, C., ._3�E nF.Sv::4:
CLERK of COURTS GRN
Total y
Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 0/3 0.0 %
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0 >
t
Write-in Votes 0 N/A
REGISTER of DEEDS GRN
Total
Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 0/3 0.0 %f
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A<..,
115
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Time ge: of:I of
P age:
3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Precinct 4,All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1931 -Cards Cast 243 12.58% Num.Report Precinct I -Num.Reporting 1 100.00%
SENATOR in CONGRESS DEM REP in GEN CT 29th Middle DEM 1
Total Total
Number of Precincts I =' Number of Precincts 1 z
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
1.
Times Counted 214/937 22.8 % Times Counted 214/937 22.8 %
Total Votes 200 1 Total Votes 196
Times Blank Voted 14 1 Times Blank Voted 18
ELIZABETH A WARREN 198 99 00% X JONATHAN HECHT 195 99 49%
Write-in Votes 2 10 Write-in s I 5
0%
nof.VM1�eudO.q..
REP in CONGRESS DEM 1 CLERK of COURTS DEM
Total Total
Number of Precincts I 5 Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting I 100.0 % Precincts Repotting 1 100.0
Times Counted 214/937 2 2.8 % Times Counted 214/937 22.8 %<'
Total Votes 182 Total Votes 150 }
Times Blank Voted 32 t Times Blank Voted 64
EDWARD J MARKEY 181 99,45% ! MICHAEL A SULLIVAN I50 100.00%
Write-in Votes l 0 55%: Write-in te Votes
-.... ... .r. ..;_/UF°w.
COUNCILLOR DEM t REGISTER of DEEDS DEM
Tota1l Total
Number of Precincts Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %41
Times Counted 214/937 22.8 % Times Counted 214/937 22.8 %
Total Votes '. 204 Total Votes 178 t
Times Blank Voted 10 Times Blank Voted 36 t
M.M.PETITTO DEVANEY 66 32,35%j ROBERT B ANTONELLI 20 11.24%
HARRY S MARGOLIS 105 51,47% FRANK J CIANO 35 19.66%
CHARLES N SHAPIRO 33 16.18% THOMAS CONCANNON,JI 19 10.67%.
Write-in Votes 0 0.00% MARIA C CURTATONE 34 19.10%
TIZIANO DOTO 8 4.49%it
SEN in GENERAL_ COURT DEM r MARYANN M HEUSTON 62 34 83%p
Total Write-in Votes 0 0 0-0-
Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting l 100.0 % A SHERIFF DEM
Times Counted 214/937 22.8 %: Total
Total Votes 180 Number of Precincts 1 t
Times Blank Voted 34 r Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
WILLIAM BROWNSBERGE 179 99.44% ; Times Counted 214/937 22.8 %r
Write-in Votes 1 0.56% ,'] Total Votes 154 I
_Times Blank Voted 60
PETER J KOUTOURAN 154 100,00%
Write-in Votes 0 0.00%
116
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Time P agege:2 of 3: of3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Precinct 4, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1931 -Cards Cast 243 12.58% Num.Report Precinct 1 -Num.Reporting 1 100.00%
SENATOR in CONGRESS REP CLERK.of COURTS REP
Total e� Total
Number of Precincts 1 Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 29/153 19.0 % Times Counted 29/153 19.0 %
Total Votes 28 Total Votes 2
Times Blank Voted 1 Times Blank Voted 27 '
SCOTT P BROWN 28 100.00% Write-in Votes 2 100.00% ,n
Write-in Votes 0 0.00% r ..._mr}.. saner : z ,,. ::•"_.h. ...., -.:::.
REGISTER of DEEDS REP
irl
REP In CONGRESS REP Total
Total Number of Precincts 1
Number of Precincts I Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Tunes Counted 29/153 19.0 %
Times Counted 29/153 19.0 % Total Votes 3
Total Votes 25 } Times Blank Voted 26 f
Times Blank Voted 4 Write-in Votes 3 100 00%
FRANK ADDIVINOLA,JR 9 36 00%
JEFFREY M SEMON 7 28.00%3 SHERIFF REP
TOM TIERNEY 9 36.00% Total
Write-in Votes 0 0.00% Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
COUNCILLOR REP Times Counted 29/153 19.0 %
Total Total Votes 2
Number of Precincts I Times Blank Voted 27 `
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Write-in Votes 2 100.0 0%
Times Counted 29/153 19.0 % `
Total Votes 2 2 SENATOR in CONGRESS GRN k
Times Blank Voted 27 Total
Write-in Votes 2 100,00% # Number of Precincts I
F-ri.+-tk:1..15r.:ffixr`iR?u>3.&;�PS:::..t4+.c•,xii..ti..xi.:-:s:.,. � .. >.«. ...._ ..
Precincts Reporting 1 100,0 % '
SEN in GENERAL COURT REP Times Counted 0/2 0.0 % "
Total Total Votes 0
Number of Precincts I Threes Blank Voted 0 4.
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %;;•; Write-in Votes 0 N/A
Times Counted 29/153 19.0 %
Total Votes 21 ? REP in CONGRESS GRN
Times Blank Voted 8 Total
STEVEN W AYLWARD 21 100.00% Number of Precincts 1
Write-in rn Votes 0 0 00% Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 0/2 0.0 %
REP in GEN CT 29th Middle REP Total Votes 0
Total 1 Tunes Blank Voted 0
Number of Precincts I Write-in Votes 0 N/A
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0
Times Counted 29/153 19.0 %
Total Votes 3 ;+
Times Blank Voted 26
Write-in Votes 3 100.00%
117
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Tim Page age:3 of 3: of3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Precinct 4, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1931 -Cards Cast 243 12.58% Num.Report Precinct I -Num.Reporting 1 100.00%
COUNCILLOR GRN S SHERIFF GRN
Total Total
Number of Precincts I Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % _' Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 0/2 0.0 % Times Counted 0/2 0,0 %
Total Votes 0 ; Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0 Times Blank Voted 0
i
Write-in Votes 0 N/A Write in Votes 0 N/A SEN in GENERAL COURT GRN
Total
Number of Precincts 1 z
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %s
Times Counted 0/2 0.0 %
Total Votes 0
Tires Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A
x:"� ...4.-..:.+1m ..4•,.,�7,.. .:...f.--:..i 'd; :.c...i:. ..A 1.-�S r..:.r. _I.._:.- jtitP;,..:...4r
REP in GEN CT 29th Middle GRN t
Total k
Number of Precincts I 3l
Precincts Reporting 1 100,0 %
Times Counted 0/2 0.0 %
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0 3
Write-in Votes 0 N/A
CLERK of COURTS GRN
Total
Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %5
Times Counted 0/2 0.0 %
Total Votes 0 1
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A i
REGISTER of DEEDS GRN
Total
Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %`>
Times Counted 0/2 0.0 %1
Total Votes 0
Tines Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A
118
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Timeage:I: of
P age:
of 3
WATERTOWN,MA
Summary For Precinct 5,All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1732-Cards Cast 184 10.62% Num.Report Precinct I -Num.Reporting 1 100.00%
SENATOR in CONGRESS DEM REP in GEN CT 29th Middle DEM
Total Total
Number of Precincts 1 Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 161/760 21.2 %.' Times Counted 161/760 21.2 %
Total Votes 145 4Total Votes 148
Times Blank Voted 16 Tines Blank Voted 13
ELIZABETH A WARREN 139 95.86% JONATHAN BECHT 147 99,32%
Write-in m Votes 6 4 14% Write-in Votes 1 0 68%
GW.}:abb:.L".92..7.�(k,�.b i:�f:t!�f/�`t TPt.�:•;.+#3.C'1r.�....,g7;.i,fi;31A�'.`•;E..t nti.atEl.i'.-°.t.ir.5t'^n� ('=.t..4:t1;.s,.J,s't`�n.iF4,:..;1i1;.J,.i1�it'.s.dtlipriwki:'i',.'Y:i.:2x'Y.,.1f1lJt.:...h-t,8i€,.vJI.`:G?,.x, -
REP In CONGRESS DEM CLERK of COURTS DEM
Total Total
Number of Precincts 1 Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %" Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 16jn60 21.2 % Times Counted 161/760 21.2 %
Total Votes 144 Total Votes 118
Times Blank Voted. 17 Times Blank Voted 43
ED WARD J MARKEY 142 98.61% ` MICHAEL A SULLIVAN 118 100.00%
Write-in Votes 2 1.39%, Write-in Votes 0 0.00%
COUNCILLOR DEM 8 REGISTER of DEEDS DEM
Total Total
Number of Precincts 1 I Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting I 10 0,0 % Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 161/760 21.2 %! Times Counted 161n6O 21.2 %
Total Votes 157 Total Votes 129
Times Blank Voted 4 Thnes Blank Voted 32
M.M.PETITTO DEVANEY 73 46.50% ROBERT B ANTONELLI 20 15.50%
HARRY S MARGOLIS 64 40,76%�f FRANK J CIANO 11 8.53%
CHARLES N SHAPIRO 20 12.74% THOMAS CONCANNON,JI 21 16.28%
Write-in'Votes 0 0.00% MARIA C CURTATONE 29 22.48°/c
TIZIANO DOTO 7 5.43%
SEN in GENERAL COURT DEM MARYANN M HEUSTON 40 31.01%
Total Write-in-Votes 1 0 78%
Number of Precincts
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % SHERIFF DEM
Times Counted 161n6o 21.2 %# Total
Total Votes 135 It Number of Precincts 1
Times Blank Voted 26 Precincts Reporting 1 100,0 %
WILLIAM BROWNSBERGI 132 97.78%71 Times Counted 161/760 21.2 %
Write-in Votes 3 2 22%a Total Votes 128
-d'iY.'.Tk�.i.,�lisiaf,.;.(..n ret-:.,l..h::•.�k .b.I.a.LLo-t tEil.£.1.:J �-:,..;Y,e._.;..t �T�'�:1
Times Blank Voted 33
PETER J KOUTOUJIAN 128 100.00%
Write-in Votes 0 0,00% t
119
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Time P agege:2 of 3: of3
WATERTOWN,MA
Summary For Precinct 5, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012.
Registered Voters 1732-Cards Cast 184 10.62% Num.Report Precinct 1 -Num.Reporting 1 100,00%
SENATOR In CONGRESS REP CLERIC of COURTS REP ;
Total Total it,
Number of Precincts 1 "1 Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % >� Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % `
Times Counted 23/131 17.6 % j Times Counted 23/131 17.6 %
Total Votes 23 � Total Votes 3
Times Blank Voted 0 Times Blank Voted 20
SCOTT P BROWN 23 100.00% 11 Write-in Votes 3 100 00%
Write-in Votes 0 0 00%
t„:: ...:�a_,.s s.,.«;.__ t,K:c.;.,•:tyrc�� c*;rz a:,,,.rra}�utr i,:,: REGISTER of DEEDS REP :I
REP in CONGRESS REP Total
Total Number of Precincts 1
Number of Precincts I j Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % .'i Times Counted 23/131 17.6 %
Times Counted 23/131 17.6 % Total Votes 2
Total Votes 20 Times Blank Voted 21
Times Blank Voted 3 Write-in Votes 2 100 00%
FRANK ADDIVINOLA,JR 7 35 00% ' ',Y e n x r:rrrrxs r.,n.,.,s syssL � ,,.;sr3�s,,.�nr.;_rr •.,�.,
JEFFREY M SEMON 4 20.00%.` SHERIFF REP kr
TOM TIERNEY 9 45 00% f Total
Write-in in Votes 0 0 00% Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
COUNCILLOR REP Tunes Counted 23/131 17.6 %
Total Total Votes 2
Number of Precincts I Times Blank Voted 21
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Write-in Votes 2 100 00%
Times Counted 23/131 17.6 %
Total Votes 3 " SENATOR in CONGRESS GRN
Times Blank Voted 20 Total
Write-in Votes 3 100.000% Number of Precincts 1
--- - - Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 /o
SEN in GENERAL COURT REP Times Counted 015 0.0 %
Total Total Votes 0 1'
t-
Number of Precincts 1 Times Blank Voted 0
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % `? Write-in Votes 0 N/A
Times Counted 23/131 17.6 %
Total Votes 20 j REP in CONGRESS GRN
Times Blank Voted 3 Total
STEVEN W AYLWARD 19 95.00% Number of Precincts I
Write-in Votes 1 5.00% : Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
w:. . Times Counted 0/5 0.0 %
REP in GEN CT 29th Middle REP Total Votes 0 ,
Total Times Blank Voted 0
Number of Precincts 1 Write-in Votes 0 N/A
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 23/131 17.6 % .
Total Votes 3
Times Blank Voted 20
Write-in Votes 3 100 00% 1
120
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Time P agege:3 of 3: of3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Precinct 5, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1732-Cards Cast 184 10.62% Num.Report Precinct 1 -Num.Reporting 1 100.00%
COUNCILLOR GRN SHERIFF GRN
Total Total
Number of Precincts 1 f Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 015 0.0 % Times Counted 0/5 0.0 %
Total Votes 0 Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0 Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A Write-in Votes 0 N/A
SEN in GENERAL COURT GRN
Total
Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting I 10 0.0 %5
Times Counted 0/5 0.0 %
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A js
REP in GEN CT 29th Middle GRN
Total
Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 0/5 0.0 %
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A
CLERK of COURTS GRN -'
Total
Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %"'
Times Counted 0/5 0.0 %
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A
REGISTER of DEEDS GRN yl
Total '
Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % `.
Times Counted 0/5 0.0 % '(
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0 s
Write-in Votes 0 N/A
121
Election Summary Repoli Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Time ge: of:I of
P age:
3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Precinct 6, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1669-Cards Cast 162 9.71% Num.Report Precinct 1 -Num.Reporting 1 100.00%
SENATOR in CONGRESS DEM REP in GEN CT 29th Middle DEM
Total Total y
Number of Precincts I _f Number of Precincts I r
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % :t Precincts Reporting 1 100.0. %
Times Counted 136/703 19.3 % Times Counted 136/703 19.3 %
Total Votes 120 Total Votes 116
Times Blank Voted 16 Times Blank Voted 20
ELIZABETH A WARREN 116 96.67%` JONATHAN HECHT 115 99.14%
Write-in Votes 4 3 33% Write-in Votes 1 0.86%
liAiw`il[3aS4t+..Ali#ixitsxyt�lxfn'!?t's`i,J.,n-�,t�541sfi:,f.,1.3".7.1t.+fNk"dl.�.:�13<l�•.tK7.5�{vu:i5-.5�3:.U.n't.. 1;!.�w[u>'1.67`�f'!i}.1'�E9P ci.rM-...hJ'H;vsl':5'.1�:<l'�';1kU+,�w+."vtiitl.�'Clf.?ri'F.; ....
REP in CONGRESS DEM :, CLERK of COURTS DEM 6
Total Total
Number of Precincts I + Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting I 100.0 %A Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 136/703 19.3 %,; Times Counted 136/703 19.3 %
Total Votes 117 Total Votes 108 =1
Times Blank Voted 19 Times Blank Voted 28
EDWARD J MARKEY 114 97.44%`€' MICHAEL A SULLIVAN 106 98.15%
Write-in Votes 3 2.56% Write-in Votes 2 1.85%
-.1, ..._., x;✓.:_.,._�.ra:__,.�_Ism,x:t,,.:�r;v�.t��.:r�37 .,t.,..,.,,zr...sFh t. ....-.�_ ,.. -. ...^�t�96nunr[:[�:<<�..,...�3:..=. ..^s:.�t�st. tt.. ,.... .,...
COUNCILLOR DEM REGISTER of DEEDS DEM
Total h Total
Number of Precincts 1 a Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting I 100.0 %'! Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 136/703 19.3 %' Times Counted 136/703 19.3 %
Total Votes 131 Total Votes 114
Times Blank Voted 5 Times Blank Voted 22
M.M.PETITTO DEVANEY 66 50.38% ROBERT B ANTONELLI 8 7.02%
HARRY S MARGOLIS 43 32.82%,!' FRANK J CIANO 19 16.67%
CHARLES N SHAPIRO 21 16.03% y THOMAS CONCANNON,A 38 33.33%
Write-in m Votes 1 0 76%,j MARIA C CURTATONE 30 26,32%
r• -. .., ar, v.r...._ _i.1u _c »..r,.., TIZIANO DOTO 3 2.63%
SEN in GENERAL COURT DEM MARYANN M HEUSTON 15 13.16%
Total Write-in Votes 1 0 88%
Number of Precincts I sE r
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % SHERIFF DEM
Times Counted 136/703 19.3 % °; Total
Total Votes 115 Number of Precincts I -,
Times Blank Voted 21 a Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
WILLIAM BROWNSBERGI 112 97.39% '1 Times Counted 136/703 19.3 %
Write in Votes 3 2 61% ill Total Votes 113
_ Times Blank Voted 23
PETER J KOUTOUJIAN 110 97.35% .,
Write-in Votes 3 2 65%
r�er«:n�r.a..,.st>::.a,� •:,,3:�.1, ..,.�. .* :...�..1. .a:a:. �z�,,e�:+;t,...-
122
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Time P age ag :05:2 o of 3f3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Precinct 6, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1669-Cards Cast 162 9.71% Num.Report Precinct I -Num.Reporting 1 100.00%
SENATOR in CONGRESS REP ? CLERK of COURTS REP k.
Total Total
Number of Precincts I 3 Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % i Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 26/126 20.6 %a Times Counted 26/126 20.6 %
Total Votes 26 Total Votes 3
Tines Blank Voted 0 Times Blank Voted 23
SCOTT P BROWN 26 100.00% :° Write-in Votes 3 100.00%=.
Write-in Votes 0 000%
tY a...r..rnxi.�R-..srr,. .r„d.7->r.5,.-1 �.., - <.<,r o�+..s�•v� REGISTER of DEEDS REP
REP in CONGRESS REP a Total
Total Number of Precincts 1
Number of Precincts I Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Times Counted 26/126 20.6 %
Times Counted 26/126 20.6 %.-- Total Votes 3
Total Votes 25 Times Blank Voted 23
Times Blank Voted 1 Write-in Votes 3 100.00%
FRANK ADDNINOLA,JR 7 28 00%
JEFFREY M SEMON 6 24,00%` SHERIFF REP
TOM TIERNEY 11 44.00%.4 Total
Write-in Votes 1 4.00% Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
-
COUNCILLOR REP l Tines Counted 26/126 20.6 %
Total Total Votes 3
Number of Precincts 1 ± Times Blank Voted 23
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % ! Write-in Votes 3 100.00%
Times Counted 26/126 20 6 % :3
Total Votes 4 SENATOR in CONGRESS GRN
Times Blank Voted 22 Total
Write-in Votes 4 100.00% il Number of Precincts 1 k
rus,, •.,m La,,y „ : raMa<µs„tit ,_.;,, :r�eA.�a.;ri.,,, .f.., w x Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
SEN in GENERAL COURT REP Times Counted 015 0.0 %
Total Total Votes 0
Number of Precincts I Tunes Blank Voted 0
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Write-in Votes 0 N/A -�
Times Counted 26/126 20.6 %
Total Votes 22 1 REP in CONGRESS GRN
Times Blank Voted 4 ! Total
STEVEN W AYLWARD 22 100.00% Number of Precincts 1 1
Write-in Votes 0 0 00% Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % ;
Times Counted 0/5 0.0 % '1
REP in GEN CT29th Middle REP 'I Total Votes 0
Total Tunes Blank Voted 0
Number of Precincts 1 Write-in Votes 0 N/A
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % 'i „err,♦ ,.:n..,3,:5+ ,.. 7rt,,,� .,
Times Counted 26/126 20.6 %
Total Votes 3
Times Blank Voted 23
Write-in Votes 3 100 00%
123
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Time P age ag :05:3 o of 3f3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Precinct 6, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1669-Cards Cast 162 9.71% Num.Report Precinct 1 -Num.Reporting 1 100.00.0
COUNCILLOR GRN SHERIFF GRN '
Total Total f
Number of Precincts I Number of Precincts 1 .
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %!` Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 015 0.0 %_f Times Counted 0/5 0.0 %..
Total Votes 0 Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0 Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A 11 Write-in in Votes 0 N/A
.l''•• .:.:...: ir, i,.;,..r:..f.4:-.-.1.„ ,.7['4..?.,(M,siSv:.,9:�+irE'igl_..sf.vyf .ifi1e&IL «.d r>Y;R,.St&.tfl,;.v,nm.?.,..., ..4 -i,,:2u.W.„�'_...?7._;.�.t)t:.:.�i�.t17f'�k��S?.31;P1:
SEN in GENERAL COURT GRNi
Total 3
Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 0/5 0.0 %
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A`
REP in GEN CT29th Middle GRNi
Total
Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting I 10 0.0 % ,
Times Counted 0/5 0.0 %
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A j
CLERK of COURTS GRN
Total S
Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %1
Times Counted 0/5 0.0 %
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A y
REGISTER of DEEDS GRN
Total
Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 0/5 0.0 1/0
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A :y
124
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Time ge: of:I of
P age:
3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Precinct 7, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1928-Cards Cast 282 14.63% Nuni.Report Precinct 1 -Num.Reporting F 100.00%
SENATOR in CONGRESS DEM F� REP in GEN CT 29th Middle DEM
Total Total _
Number of Precincts 1 Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % ;
Times Counted 229/905 25.3 % Times Counted 229/905 25.3 %
Total Votes 200 Total Votes 200
Times Blank Voted 29 ? Times Blank Voted 29
ELIZABETH A WARREN 195 97.50% 1 JONATI-IAN HECHT 198 99.00%
Write-in Votes 5 2 50%1 Witte in Votes 2 1,000
REP in CONGRESS DEM CLERK of COURTS DEM
Total � Total
Number of Precincts I Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % .'
Times Counted 229/905 25.3. % Times Counted 229/905 25.3 %}'
Total Votes 199 Total Votes 172
Times Blank Voted 30 Times Blank Voted 57
EDWARD J MARKEY 197 98.99% MICHAEL A SULLIVAN 172 100.00%
Write-in Votes 2 1.01% _ Write-in Votes 0 0,0000
ays:rfrt,a:£1�Jilk.`ke£L.ei4l..`f{.._.. ,..t: _. =?4 .-. .`u -i_5.,.,.�.". 1•-' R,..{3,4.h,-},-u5::t.-,�4$Sn...s��t,. 1Af ..^r"_wS.`S'E-,� h{`v
COUNCILLOR DEM REGISTER of DEEDS DEM
Total Total
Number of Precincts 1 Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting I 100.0 %It Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 229/905 25.3 % Times Counted 229/905 25.3 %
Total Votes 220 Total Votes 181
Times Blank Voted 9 Times Blank Voted 48
M,M,PETITTO DEVANEY 110 50.00% _ ROBERT B ANTONELLI 28 15.47%
HARRY S MARGOLIS 66 30.00% FRANK J CIANO 22 12.15%
CHARLES N SHAPIRO 44 20.00%1 THOMAS CONCANNON,A 34 18.78%t,
Write-in Votes 0 0.00%'+. MARIA C CURTATONE 56 30.94%
Z mzrvEr _Y .xr:,•x.. scY:;�E�4 t;. s '..-��,,a.3 TIZIANO DOTO 17 9.39%
SEN in GENERAL COURT DEM a MARYANN M HEUSTON 24 13,26%
Total Write-in Votes 0 0 00%
Number of Precincts
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % SHERIFF DEM >;
Times Counted 229/905 25.3 % " Total
Total Votes 192 Number of Precincts I
Times Blank Voted 37 Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
WILLIAM BROWNSBERGI 189 98.44% Times Counted 229/905 25.3 %}
Write-in Votes 3 1.560X Total Votes 195
Times Blank Voted 34
PETER J KOUTOIJJIAN 194 99.490%{;
Write-in Votes 1 0.5100
i, ,.....1 r. S.'fi._ .11.iC•..., f,.r..,R..:'.. ice. ..._. ...... t ..._.,y
125
Election Summary Report Date;09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Tirne ge:2 o
Page;2 o 3
f 3
WATERTOWN,MA
Summary For Precinct 7, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1928-Cards Cast 282 14.63% Num.Report Precinct I -Num.Reporting 1 100,00%
SENATOR in CONGRESS REP CLERK of COURTS REP 'I
Total Total
Number of Precincts I Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %` Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 53/141 37.6 % Times Counted 53/141 37.6 %
Total Votes 53 1 Total Votes 3
Times Blank Voted 0 Times Blank Voted 50
SCOTT P BROWN 52 98 11% f Write-in Votes 3 100.00% 1
Write-in Votes 1 1 89%
REGISTER of DEEDS REP
REP in CONGRESS REP Total
Total Number of Precincts 1
Number of Precincts 1 Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %' Times Counted 53/141 37.6 %
Times Counted 53/141 37.6 % Total Votes 3
Total Votes 46 i Times Blank Voted 50
Times Blank Voted 7 1 Write-in Votes 3 100 00%
FRANK ADDIVINOLA,JR 10 21 74% r ;may .... �x,
JEFFREY M SEMON 23 50 00% ; SHERIFF REP
TOM TIERNEY 13 28.26% Total
Write-in Votes 0 0.00%..1 Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
COUNCILLOR REP Times Counted 53/141 37.6 %
Total Total Votes 4
Number of Precincts 1 Times Blank Voted 49
Precincts Reporting I 100.0 %i" Write-in Votes 4 100 00%};{
Times Counted 53/141 376 %.1
Total Votes I I SENATOR in CONGRESS GRN '
Times Blank Voted 42 Total
Write-in Votes I 1 100.00% Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting I 10 0.0 %r'
SEN in GENERAL COURT REP Times Counted 0/4 0.0
Total I Total Votes 0
Number of Precincts 1 Times Blank Voted 0
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % ; Write-in Votes 0 N/A
Times Counted 53/141 37.6 %
Total Votes 47 REP in CONGRESS GRN 1
Times Blank Voted 6 ,a Total f
STEVEN W AYLWARD 46 97:87% Number of Precincts 1 i
Write-in Votes 1 2 13% Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 0/4 0.0 % :7
REP in GEN CT 29th Middle REP Total Votes 0
Total f, Tines Blank Voted 0
Number of Precincts I ' Write-in Votes 0 N/A ,j
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 53/141 37 6 %'t
Total Votes 3
Times Blank Voted 50 I
Write-in Votes 3 100.00%a
126
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Timeage:3: of
P gef
of 3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Precinct 7,All Counters,All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1928-Cards Cast 282 14.63% Num.Report Precinct I -Num.Reporting 1 100.00%
COUNCILLOR GRN k SHERIFF GRN
Total Total
Number of Precincts I Y Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % K Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 0/4 0.0 % Times Counted 0/4 0.0 %
Total Votes 0 Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0 Times Blank Voted 0
N/A Write-in Votes 0 Write-in Votes 0 N/A e
xp t:a;e!r,.,•'.'6e.eJG_'a,_.x.ter+...-R:irs•�:;.2�i+ti�;jV7 s� ..,::.:: .ri..:, m..r .vwn'[i:-r:tr..•;.:rcwti4:..z- »;r.0:w"" 3Av+toRt4".ns,v n It til
SEN in GENERAL COURT GRN
Total
Nuinber of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0
Times Counted 0/4 0.0 %
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A q'
REP in GEN CT 29th Middle GRN
Total
Number of Precincts I F
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 0/4 0.0 %
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A 7
r=1��.'i,{'SA....ke:3tll�'f «5....:+):i r:� .fit.•-':: _.. :�5�^.. r y�'.:�., :..
CLERK of COURTS GRN
Total
Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 0/4 0.0 %
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N!A
REGISTER of DEEDS ORN r'
Total
Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 0/4 0.0 %`y
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A f
n=A'.n i ,-I,Jw. ,...4 s n5. afseu.•.t7,..s"tn�:i+'?is78,:f:Jry:(ti,n cti..E�
127
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Time ge: of:I of
Page:
3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Precinct 8, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1962-Cards Cast 255 13.00% Num.Report Precinct 1 -Num.Reporting 1 100.00%
SENATOR in CONGRESS DEM REP in GEN CT 29th Middle DEM
Total P. Total
Number of Precincts I Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 206/845 24.4 % Times Counted 206/845 24.4 % i
Total Votes 174 Total Votes 166 ;I
Times Blank Voted 32 Times Blank Voted 40
ELIZABETH A WARREN 168 96 55% JONATHAN HECHT 165 99 40% j
Write-in Votes 6 3 45% Write-in m Votes 1 0 60% j iUsva,�3(:s47,;_u>-.,:5�xs..wi!.3'Ssfz_r:'.:is:, ..a... _
REP in CONGRESS DEM u] CLERIC of COURTS DEM
Total A Total E
Number of Precincts 1 Number of Precincts 1 x
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %a
Times Counted 206/845 24.4 % Times Counted 206/845 24.4 % t
Total Votes 169 Total Votes 153 3
Times Blank Voted 37 Times Blank Voted 53
EDWARD J MARKEY 168 99 41% t MICHAEL A SULLIVAN 153 100 00%
Write-in Votes 1 0 59% '' Write m Votes 0 0% 1
COUNCILLOR DEM REGISTER of DEEDS DEM
Total 3 Total
Number of Precincts I Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %- Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 206/845 24.4 % Times Counted 206/845 24.4 %
Total Votes 198 Total Votes 173
Times Blank Voted 8 Times Blank Voted 33
M.M,PETITTO DEVANEY 107 54.04% j ROBERT B ANTONELLI 37 21.39% 'I
HARRY S MARGOLIS 59 29.80% ` FRANK J CIANO 25 14,45% 0
CHARLES N SHAPIRO 31 15,66% THOMAS CONCANNON,JI 39 22.54%
Write-in Votes 1 0.51% ', MARIA C CURTATONE 27 15.61%
;. TiZIANO DOTO 9 5.20% i
SEN in GENERAL COURT DEM MARYANN M HEUSTON 35 20.23% i
Total Write-in Votes 1 0 58%
Number of Precincts 1 v Fd ,,.3i N".
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %: SHERIFF DEM
Times Counted 206/845 24.4 %;; Total
Total Votes 167 Number of Precincts l
Times Blank Voted 39 Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
WILLIAM BROWNSBERGE 167 100.00% ; Times Counted 206/845 24.4 %
Write-in Votes 0 0.00% '''. Total Votes 162
:I Times Blank Voted 44
3 OUTOUJIAN 162 100.00%
Write-in Votes 0 0 00/o
128
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Time P agege:2 of 3: of3
WATERTOWN,MA
Summary For Precinct 8, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1962-Cards Cast 255 13.00% Num,Report Precinct I -Num.Reporting 1 100.00%
SENATOR in CONGRESS 'REP j CLERIC of COURTS REP
Total Total.
Number of Precincts I Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 48/175 27.4 % Times Counted 48/175 27A %
Total Votes 48 Total Votes 5
Times Blank Voted 0 Times Blank Voted 43 f.
SCOTT P BROWN 46 95.83% Write-in Votes 5 100.00%
Write-in Votes 2 4.17% _ ti.wFxa,vv� t,yxtna
REGISTER of DEEDS REP i
REP in CONGRESS REP Total
Total Number of Precincts 1 7
Number of Precincts I ,j Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Times Counted 48/175 27A %
Times Counted 48/175 27.4 %!' Total Votes 5
Total Votes 43 ! Times Blank Voted 43
Times Blank Voted 5 Write-in Votes 5 100 00%
FRANK ADDIVINOLA,JR 10 23 26%
JEFFREY M SEMON 16 37 21% ASHERIFF REP J
TOM TIERNEY 16 37,21% Total
Write-in m Votes 1 2 33% Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
COUNCILLOR REP Times Counted 48/175 27.4 %
Total ` Total Votes 5
Number of Precincts 1 d Times Blank Voted 43
Precincts Reporting 1 100 0 % Write in Votes 5 ]00 00%
Times Counted 48/175 27.4 %
Total Votes 9 SENATOR in CONGRESS GRN
Times Blank Voted 39 Total
Write-in Votes 9 100 00% Number of Precincts 1
° ,
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 /o j
SEN in GENERAL COURT REP Times Counted 1/2 50.0 %
Total Total Votes I
Number of Precincts I r� Trines Blank Voted 0
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % `= Write-in Votes 1 100 00%
Times Counted 48/175 27.4 %
Total Votes 43 1 REP in CONGRESS GRN
Times Blank Voted 5 Total
STEVEN W AYLWARD 43 100 00% ' Number of Precincts 1
Write-in Votes 0 0 00% Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 1/2 50.0 %
REP in GEN CT 29th Middle REP , Total Votes I
Total y Times Blank Voted 0
Number of Precincts I ±l Wi ite-m Votes 1 100 00%
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 48/175 27.4 %
Total Votes 5
Times Blank Voted 43
Write-in Votes _ 5 `100 00% ,�
129
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Tirn ge:3: of
Pagef
of 3
WATERTOWN,MA
Summary For Precinct 8, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1962-Cards Cast 255 13.00% Num.Report Precinct 1 -Num,Reporting 1 100.00%
COUNCILLOR GRN SHERIFF GRN
Total Total
Number of Precincts 1 ;'1 Number of Precincts 1 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Id
Times Counted I/2 50.0 % _! Times Counted 1/2 50.0 % qj
Total Votes 1 Total Votes 1
Times Blank Voted 0 Tunes Blank Voted 0
Write m Votes 1 ]00 00% Write-in Votes 1 100 00%
.. s«:.
SEN in GENERAL COURT GRN Vl
Total
Number of Precincts I k
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %3
Times Counted 1/2 50.0 %
Total Votes I
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 1 100 00%
REP in GEN CT 29th Middle GRN 3
Total
Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 1/2 50.0KI
Total Votes 1
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 1 100 00%
CLERK of COURTS GRN 3
Total
Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 1/2 50.0 %
Total Votes I
Tines Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 1 100 00%!si
REGISTER of DEEDS GRN
Total
Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 1/2 5 0.0 %i
Total Votes I t
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes l 100.00%
130
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Timeage: of:I of
P agef
3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Precinct 9, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1582-Cards Cast 159 10.05% Num.Report Precinct 1 -Num.Reporting 1 100.00%
SENATOR in CONGRESS DEM REP in GEN CT 29th Middle DEM
Total E. Total
Number of Precincts 1 Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100,0 %` Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 125/707 17.7 %'i Times Counted 125/707 17.7 % y
Total Votes 101 Total Votes 98 1
Times Blank Voted 24 Times Blank Voted 27
ELIZABETH A WARREN 93 92.08%t JONATHAN HECHT 96 97.969/.
Write-in Votes 8 7 92% Write-in Votes 2 2 04%
REP in CONGRESS DEM +� CLERK of COURTS DEM
Total Total `.
Number of Precincts _ I j Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % _ Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 125/707 17.7 %c; Times Counted 125/707 17.7 %
Total Votes 97 Total Votes 88
Times Blank Voted 28 Times Blank Voted 37
EDWARD J MARKEY 94 96 91% MICHAEL A SULLIVAN 86 97 73%
Write-in Votes 3 3 09%rj Write-in Votes 2 2 27%
COUNCILLOR DEM REGISTER of DEEDS DEM
Total Total
Number of Precincts 1 Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %t Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 125/707 17.7 %to Times Counted 125/707 17.7 %F
Total Votes 119 r Total Votes 96
Times Blank Voted 6 Times Blank Voted 29
M.M.PETITTO DEVANEY 65 54,62%a ROBERT B ANTONELLI 9 9.38%
HARRY S MARGOLIS 28 23.53% FRANK J CIANO 15 15,6301( ?j
CHARLES N SHAPIRO 25 21.01%`:; THOMAS CONCANNON,A 24 25.00%
Write-in Votes 1 0 84% ] MARIA C CURTATONE 22 22.92% ;j
M T[ZIANO DOTO 6 6.25% 1
SEN in GENERAL COURT DEM MARYANN M HEUSTON 20 20 83%
Total Write-in Votes 0 000% a
Number of Precincts 1 ,;
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % ° SHERIFF DEM
Times Counted 125/707 17.7 % Total
Total Votes 92 Number of Precincts I a
Times Blank Voted 33 Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
WILLIAM BROWNSBERGE 89 96.740/, Times Counted 125/707 17.7
Write-in Votes 3 3.26% Total Votes 101
Times Blank Voted 24
PETER J KOUTOUJIAN 101 100.000w
Write-in Votes 0 0 00%
131
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Time P agege:2 of 3: of3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Precinct 9, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1582-Cards Cast 159 10.05% Num.Report Precinct I -Num.Reporting 1 100,00%
SENATOR in CONGRESS REP CLERK of COURTS REP
Total Total
Number of Precincts 1 Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100,0 % " Precincts Reporting I 100,0 %
Times Counted 33/105 31.4 % Times Counted 33/105 31.4 % j
Total Votes 33 Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0 Times Blank Voted 33
SCOTT P BROWN 33 100.00%. Write-in Votes
Write-in Votes 0 0.00%„ Via!ic..&
L'.S 3ti4:n..,fl,3 i ith..c r.:viy
REGISTER of DEEDS REP
REP in CONGRESS REP Total
Total Number of Precincts I i
Number of Precincts I Precincts Reporting I 100.0 %
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Times Counted 33/105 31.4 %
Times Counted 33/105 31.4 % i Total Votes 0
Total Votes 28 Times Blank Voted 33 i
Times Blank Voted 5 E� Write-in Votes 0 N/A
FRANK ADDIVINOLA,JR 9 32.14%
JEFFREY M SEMON 12 42.86% 71 SHERIFF REP
TOM TIERNEY 7 25.00% Total
Write-in Votes 0 0 00% Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %j
COUNCILLOR REP Times Counted 33/105 31.4 %
Total Total Votes 0
Number of Precincts I Times Blank Voted 33
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Write-in Votes 0 N/A yl
Tunes Counted 33/105 314 %
Total Votes 7 SENATOR in CONGRESS GRN
Times Blank Voted 26 ' Total
Write-in in Votes 7 100 00% Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %7.3
SEN in GENERAL COURT REP Times Counted 1/3 33.3 %
Total Total Votes 1
Number of Precincts I Times Blank Voted 0
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % �'l Write-in Votes 1 100,00%
Times Counted 33/105 31.4 %
Total Votes 25 REP in CONGRESS GRN
Times Blank Voted 8 Total
STEVEN W AYLWARD 25 100,00%_' Number of Precincts 1
W��te m Votes 0 0 00% ! precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % '
�., . ,c.:.,., „�. .a»•: i Times Counted 1/3 33.3 %
REP in GEN CT 29th Middle REP j Total Votes I
Total Tunes Blank Voted 0
Number of Precincts I a Write-in Votes 1 100 00%
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % ;l
Times Counted 33/105 31.4 %
Total Votes 2
Times Blank Voted 31
Write-in Votes 2 100 00%
132
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Time ge:3: of
P agef
of 3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Precinct 9, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1582-Cards Cast 159 10.05% Num.Report Precinct 1 -Num.Reporting 1 100.00%
COUNCILLOR GRN s' SHERIFF GRN
Total Total v
Number of Precincts I Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %"4 Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 113 33.3 %,c, Times Counted 1/3 33.3 %
Total Votes 1 , Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0 Times Blank Voted 1
Write-in Votes 1 100 00% Write-in Votes 0 N/A
SEN in GENERAL COURT GRN
Total
Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %t,
Times Counted 1/3 33.3 %'r
Total Votes 1
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in,Votes 1 100.00%
REP in GEN CT 29th Middle GRN
Total
Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 1/3 33.3 %
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 1
Write-in Votes 0 N/A
CLERK of COURTS GRN
.Total
Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 1/3 33.3 %
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted
Write-in Votes 0 N/A
REGISTER of DEEDS GRN `
Total
Number of Precincts I
Precincts Repotting 1 100.0 %;
Times Counted 1/3 33.3 %`{
Total Votes 0 ;
Tines Blank Voted I
Write-in to Votes 0 N/A '
133
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Time ge:I: of
P age:
of 3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Precinct 10, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1864-Cards Cast 290 15.56% Num.Report Precinct I -Num.Reporting 1 100.00%
SENATOR in CONGRESS DEM I REP in GEN CT I Oth Middle DEM
Total s Total i
Number of Precincts 1 Number of Precincts t i
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % ! Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 216/792 27.3 % ` Times Counted 216/792 27.3 %
Total Votes 169 Total Votes 181
Times Blank Voted 47 Times Blank Voted 35
ELIZABETH A WARREN 160 94,67% ;q JOHN J LAWN,JR 179 98.90%
Write-in Votes 9 5 33% tl Write-in m Votes 2 1 I0%
r
REP in CONGRESS DEM tt CLERIC of COURTS DEM
Total ^I Total "+
Number of Precincts I Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % " Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 216/792 27.3 % Times Counted 216/792 27.3 %
Total Votes 168 Total Votes 163
Times Blank Voted 48 Times Blank Voted 53 -
EDWARD J MARKEY 167 99.40%:' MICHAEL A SULLIVAN 163 100.00% "
Write-in m Votes 1 0 60% } Write-in m Votes 0 0 00% 10
!.
i .;_ „i ..c3:'ct:. ,...�.�s`T i',.Y.L1'4e.5i7Si'1."F lx,;�,r?.., .,,.,...4>, :,.;,_t{?h7 ,..-_:,-i._-:._r;r: .r.,,;G..i e?:...`:4: s .. .. , .l•:.?,1. '�.i-.r,<r]: cak:
COUNCILLOR DEM REGISTER of DEEDS DEM
Total K Total
Number of Precincts 1 Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting I 100.0 %" Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % ?
Times Counted 216/792 27.3 % Times Counted 216/792 27.3 %
Total Votes 206 Total Votes 169
Times Blank Voted 10 Times Blank Voted 47
M.M.PETITTO DEVANEY 126 61.17% ; ROBERT B ANTONELLI 31 18.34%
HARRY S MARGOLIS 36 17,48%, FRANK J CIANO 27 15.98%
CHARLES N SHAPIRO 43 20.87% THOMAS CONCANNON,JI 49 28.99%
Write-in m Votes 1 0 49% l MARIA C CURTATONE 29 17.16%
TIZIANO DOTO 10 5.92% ,
SEN in GENERAL COURT DEM MARYANN M HEUSTON 23 13.61%
Total Write-in Votes 0 0 00%
1,
Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % SHERIFF DEM !
Times Counted 216/792 27.3 % Total {{
Total Votes 162 Number of Precincts I j
Times Blank Voted 54 Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % "
WILLIAM BROWNSBERGI 162 100 00% .; Times Counted 216/792 27.3 %
Write-in Votes 0 0 00% Total Votes 177
Times Blank Voted 39
PETER J KOUTOUJIAN 177 100.00%
Write-in Votes 0 0 00% -
�
134
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Tim age: of3
Page:2 of 3
WATERTOWN,MA
Summary For Precinct 10, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primacy
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1864-Cards Cast 290 15.56% Num.Report Precinct 1 -Num,Reporting I 100,00%
SENATOR in CONGRESS REP ' REP in GEN CT 10th Middle REP ,I
Total 1 Total
Number of Precincts l ' Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 74/143 51.7 % Times Counted 74/143 51.7 %
Total Votes 74 iq Total Votes 59
Times Blank Voted 0 3 Times Blank Voted 15
° STANTON,I1I 59 100.00%
.�< f ON
SCOTT P BROWN 74 1 Q0 00/o FR N
Write-in Votes 0 0 00% Write-in Votes 0 000%.�v,,,..i
REP in CONGRESS REP r CLERIC of COURTS REP
Total s Total
Number of Precincts 1 t. Number of Precincts I is
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %z; Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 74/143 51.7 % Times Counted 74/143 51.7 %
Total Votes 66 ` Total Votes 13
Times Blank Voted 8 Times Blank Voted 61
FRANK ADDIVINOLA,JR 10 15.15% Write-in Votes 13 100.00%
JEFFREY M SEMON 26 39.39%� ^'•'�' ' '
EGISTER of DEEDS REP
Write-in Votes 0 0 4 0 Total%r R
� TOM,TIERNE� � 30 455 °� Number of Precincts 1
COUNCILLOR REP Precincts Reporting 1 10 0.0 %112
Total F Times Counted 74/143 51.7 %
Number of Precincts 1 Total Votes 11
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Times Blank Voted 63
Times Counted 74/143 51.7 % ` Write-in Votes 11 100.00%!
Total Votes
14
-
Times Blank Voted 60 j SHERIFF REP
Write-in Votes 14 100.00% Total
- Number of Precincts 1
SEN in GENERAL COURT REP Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %1
Total 4 Times Counted 74/143 51.7 % F
Number of Precincts 1 Total Votes I 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Times Blank Voted 63
Times Counted 74/143 51.7 % Write-in Votes 11 100.00%
Total Votes 65
Times Blank Voted 9 SENATOR in CONGRESS GRN
STEVEN W AYLWARD 65 100,00% Total
Write-in Votes 0 0 00% ; Number of Precincts I
/o 100.0 O
Precincts Reporting 1 j
Times Counted 0/6 0.0 %
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A
135
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY T Page:3 of 3
WATERTOWN,MA
Summary For Precinct 10, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1864-Cards Cast 290 15.56% Num,Report Precinct 1 -Num.Reporting 1 100.00%
REP in CONGRESS GRN REGISTER of DEEDS GRN
Total Total '
Number of Precincts 1 5 Number of Precincts
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 0/6 0.0 % Times Counted 0/6 0.0 %
Total Votes 0 Total Votes 0 f'1
Times Blank Voted 0 .1 Times Blank Voted 0 r
Write-in Votes 0 N/A , Write-in Votes 0 N t
—if;tifl<.•aS 4vtr'E f,F75:.l.tl?:t.gY_�l e.,+r...�-,.! > ;..,:r,::.,!,fr. 4:;iRiMI .-�,t,".:.0 14i,E:;.,+.5?ditxd-,.:n+.. ,i:,n:z t.�r.i+^,y i•7;�itie�v;..n.t.f.,.kS'rr i�fl-i.'�?i?it�«.id.51,�3-./n.sl
COUNCILLOR GRN SHERIFF GRN
Total ' Total
Number of Precincts 1 Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % .t Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 0/6 0.0 % Times Counted 0/6 0.0 %
Total Votes 0 Total Votes 0
Tunes Blank Voted 0 Tunes Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A Write-in Votes 0 N/A
_rM-M ;.,4-.,.:...,X.,+i`..{. I N'i rIN M an .:,.,�::CAi r„u3'.a L, 54 1 r4 h,.;. 7,.'Aw ..' H7q,. a,.:.!? .7,Pti-..d4 .-.'.,!•,a
SEN in GENERAL COURT GRN
Total
Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 0/6 0.0 %
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0 i
Write-in Votes 0 N/A
-tF311"+..'47A'3Yv`? F 4\:,ri.-.tys'iF k.Yx•1,Til4t 21.'.t ,vxz�.t`.iFl"s11.:...n 'X,.-..is._.!,'L..Hiave:llK�
REP in GEN CT loth Middle GRN
Total
Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 0/6 0.0 %
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A
LsY; .�'*?,.;Y.•R'd;41-'{.,,ti.1' 5,.:,f£i�r. ..r. .�.,,-:14, u,..lt-!','}-.,RIt Litvk'!E�
CLERK of COURTS GRN
Total
Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 0/6 0.0 %
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 NIA
136
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Timeag : of
P age I f
of 3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Precinct 11, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1749-Cards Cast 194 11.09% Num.Report Precinct 1 -Num.Reporting 1 100,00%
SENATOR in CONGRESS DEM REP in GEN CT I Oth Middle DEM i
Total Total
Number of Precincts I Number of Precincts i
Precincts Reporting 1 100,0 % Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 163/743 21.9 %'� Times Counted 163/743 21.9 %t�
Total Votes 133 Total Votes 134
Times Blank Voted 30 Times Blank Voted 29 `
ELIZABETH A WARREN 123 92 48% JOHN J LAWN,JR 133 99 25%
Write-in Votes 10 7 52%a Write-in Votes 1 0.7594
5
REP in CONGRESS DEM % CLERIC of COURTS DEM s
Total Total
Number of Precincts 1 Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting I 100,0 % Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 163/743 21.9 % Times Counted 163/743 21.9 %
Total Votes 131 Total Votes 120 :
Times Blank Voted 32 Times Blank Voted 43
EDWARD J MARKEY 128 97 71% MICHAEL A SULLIVAN 119 99 17%
Write-in Votes 3 2 29% e s °/
.-,.,-r..._te1 ._..:3T,0...
Wu in Votes
0 8
COUNCILLOR DEM REGISTER of DEEDS DEM
Total Total
Number of Precincts 1 Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % ?' Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 163/743 21.9 % `a Times Counted 163n43 21.9 %
Total Votes 159 Total Votes 133 4
Times Blank Voted 4 + Times Blank Voted 30
M,M,PETITTO DEVANEY 93 58,49% `') ROBERT B ANTONELLI 31 23.310/6'
HARRY S MARGOLIS 35 22.01% � FRANK J CIANO 20 15.04%
CHARLES N SHAPIRO 30 18.87% ;i THOMAS CONCANNON,A 30 22,56%
Write-in Votes 1 0,63% MARIA C CURTATONE 31 23.31%
TIZIANO DOTO 7 5.26%
SEN in GENERAL COURT DEM
a MARYANN M HEUSTON 14 10 53%
Total Write-in in Votes 0 0 00%0
Number of Precincts
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % ?t SHERIFF DEM J
Times Counted 163/743 21.9 % ' Total
Total Votes 128 Number of Precincts 1
Times Blank Voted 35 Precincts Reporting 1 100,0 % '
WILLIAM BROWNSBERGI 125 97.66% Times Counted 163/743 21.9 %<�
Write-in Votes 3 2 34% j Total Votes 133
Times Blank Voted 30
PETER J KOUTOUJIAN 131 98 50%
0
Write-in Votes 2 1 50%
137
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Time P agege:2 of 3: of3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Precinct 11, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1749-Cards Cast 194 1 1.09% Num.Report Precinct I -Num.Reporting 1 100.00%
SENATOR in CONGRESS REP REP in GEN CT I0th Middle REP _
Total Total
Number of Precincts I Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Repotting 1 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %"
Times Counted 31/149 20.8 %:' Times Counted 31/149 20.8 % 't
Total Votes 31 Total Votes 25
Times Blank Voted 0 4i Times Blank Voted .6
SCOTT P BROWN 31 100.00% 11 FRANCIS STANTON,111 25 100,00%
Write-in Votes 0 0 00 0 Write-in m Votes 0 0 00%
'.ac J_ „ ,. ....._.. r.,. r..v1 c+9. . e„ .,.. _-.... ,.;.,>:eki.- £1`k,A-.J55°•,"t!YA.R^-�a„
REP in CONGRESS REP CLERK of COURTS REP
Total } Total
Number of Precincts 1 Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %; Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % s
Times Counted 31/149 20.8 % Times Counted 31/149 20.8 %
Total Votes 26 Total Votes 4
Times Blank Voted 5 _j Times Blank Voted 27
FRANK ADDIVINOLA,JR 7 26.92% Write-in Votes 4 100.00%
JEFFREY M SEMON 8 30.77%
TOM TIERNEY 11 42.31% REGISTER of DEEDS REP
Write-in Votes 0 0.00% Total
Number of Precincts 1
COUNCILLOR REP Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Total Times Counted 31/149 20.8 %
Number of Precincts 1 Total Votes 4
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Times Blank Voted 27
Times Counted 31/149 20.8 % Write-in Votes 4 100.00%
Total Votes 4
Times Blank Voted 27I SHERIFF REP
Write-in Votes 4 100 Total
Number of Precincts 1
SEN in GENERAL COURT REP Precincts.Reporting 1 10 0.
0/0
Total a
is Times Counted 31/149 20.8
Number of Precincts 1 i Total Votes 5
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Times Blank Voted 26
Times Counted 31/149 20.8 % Write-in Votes 5 100.00%_f
Total Votes 24
Times Blank Voted 71, SENATOR in CONGRESS GRN
STEVEN W AYLWARD 24 100,00% 1 '
Total s
Write-in Votes 0 0.00% ii Number of Precincts 1 ;
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 015 0.0 %
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0 j
Write-in Votes 0 N/A [j
138
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12!
STATE PRIMARY Tim age:'3 off
Page:3 of 3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Precinct 11, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1749-Cards Cast 194 11.09% Num.Report Precinct 1 -Num.Reporting 1 100.00%
REP in CONGRESS GRN v REGISTER of DEEDS GRN
Total Total
Number of Precincts I Number of Precincts I
ri
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %g Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 0/5 0.0 % Times Counted 0/5 0.0 %
Total Votes 0 Total Votes 0 k
Times Blank Voted 0 Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in m Votes 0 N/A write-in votes 0 N/A
ri
COUNCILLOR GRN SHERIFF GRN
Total Total 1•
Number of Precincts I Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % q Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 0/5 0.0 %g Times Counted 0/5 0.0 %
Total Votes 0 Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0 Tunes Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A E Write-in Votes 0 N/A
SEN in GENERAL COURT GRN
Total
Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 015 0.0 %f
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A
REP in GEN CT IOth Middle GRN3
Total
Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 015 0.0 %
11
Total Votes 0
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A )
•�Jp+{,J....,hHr.: :,:,::., '.:f. :L•r:". zf:ikF-')s_I.hr.....Cf._.'.t�h..:i.'l�,ck...,.,..t)a5
CLERIC of COURTS GRN
Total
Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 015 0.0 % „
Total Votes 0
Tines Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 0 N/A
t..: :+;. ....5 t;,3 t.3..c!t':...., ...t.Ir.it.b:hli:•�'r`i.xhF: .'•.A'if7x�.:itii;g';r%c Tw
139
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Tim agekI off
Pager 1 of 3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Precinct 12, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1705-Cards Cast 189 11.09% Num,Report Precinct I -Num,Reporting 1 100.00%
SENATOR in CONGRESS DEM yi REP in GEN CT 1 Oth Middle DEM
Total Total
Number of Precincts 1 Number of Precincts 1 l'
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %"
Times Counted 170/750 22.7 % 1 Times Counted 170/750 22.7 %
Total Votes 156 i Total Votes 155
Times Blank Voted 14 ;j Times Blank Voted 15
ELIZABETH A WARREN 149 95 51% 10I-IN J LAWN,JR 153 98 71%
Write-in m Votes 7 4 49% Write-in Votes 2 �
29 j
ff,.i -..v�-..:�471f.U.:,.b _ .eu. ...♦ ..+s, i .;t ,.,._, _.
REP in CONGRESS DEM CLERIC of COURTS DEM
Total Total
Number of Precincts 1 Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 170/750 22.7 % ;;1 Times Counted l70/750 22.7 %f
Total Votes 154 a Total Votes 148
Times Blank Voted 16 Times Blank Voted 22
EDWARD J MARKEY 150 97,40% MICHAEL A SULLIVAN 145 97.97%
Write-in m Votes 4 2 60% Write m Votes 3 2 03%
COUNCILLOR DEM ;, REGISTER of DEEDS DEM
Total Total
Number of Precincts 1 q Number of Precincts 1 r�
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 170/750 22.7 % : Times Counted l70/750 22.7 %
Total Votes 162 f Total Votes 156
Times Blank Voted 8 Times Blank Voted 14
M.M.PETITTO DEVANEY 90 55.56% ROBERT B ANTONELLI 25 16.03%
HARRY S MARGOLIS 43 26.54% FRANK J CIANO 28 17.95%
CHARLES N SHAPIRO 29 17.90% THOMAS CONCAT4NON,JI 33 21.15%
Write-in Votes 0 0.00% MARIA C CURTATONE 39 25,00%
TIZIANO DOTO 8 5,13%
SEN in GENERAL COURT DEM MARYANN M HEUSTON 22 14 10%
Total Write-in Votes 1 0 64%
Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % SHERIFF DEM ;}
Times Counted 170/750 22.7 % Total
Total Votes 142 Number of Precincts I
Times Blank Voted 28 i Precincts Reporting I 100.0 %
WILLIAM BROWNSBERGI 139 97.89% Times Counted 170/750 22.7 %
Write-in Votes 3 2 11% : Total Votes 151
Times Blank Voted 19
PETER J KOUTOUJIAN 150 99.340/.1�
Wr Ite in Votes 1 0 66% ;
140
Election Summary Report Date:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Time P agege:2 of 3: of3
WATERTOWN, MA
Summary For Precinct 12,All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1705-Cards Cast 189 1 1.09% Num.Report Precinct I -Num.Reporting 1 100.00%
SENATOR in CONGRESS REP :1 REP in GEN CT loth Middle REP
Total Total j
Number of Precincts 1 Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 18/126 14.3 % Times Counted 18/126 14,3 %
Total Votes 18 `i Total Votes 14
Times Blank Voted 0 tt� Times Blank Voted 4
SCOTT P BROWN 17 94 44% 1 FRANCIS STANTON 11I 14 100.00% '
Write-in in Votes 1 5.560 i1 Write-in Votes 0 0 00%
t :D L...... :--"i+.., :: >-r..aY.f.:f]:-];5„d'a,�.,.,7'2�i.;JsTlh ir`i�✓.s+F.�,�1i:...5r.S..1N1„+R:cdfr't li:c!i5i§:44V`vsmi,.,4i1,nM1u:'�..+.k.334iS..!+%„V,,:,l:;i,FhWd�,_:i�J=fti.4'.`5'.,J.::..,a,- ::.v:,ai.4k A,'
REP in CONGRESS REP CLERIC of COURTS REP
Total Total
Number of Precincts 1 Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % j Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %s;
Times Counted 18/126 14.3 %` Times Counted 18/126 14.3 %
Total Votes 14 ;1 Total Votes 4
Times Blank Voted 4 1 Times Blank Voted 14
FRANIC ADDIVINOLA,JR 1 7 14% j Write-in Votes 4 100,00%
JEFFREY M SEMON 4 28.57%
TOM TIERNEY 9 64.29%}+ REGISTER of DEEDS REP a
Write-in Votes 0 0 00% Total
, '1
NNumberofPrecmcts I ^�
COUNCILLOR REP Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % i
Total it Times Counted 18/126 14.3 % ,l
Number of Precincts 1 j Total Votes 4
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % '[ Times Blank Voted 14 �
Times Counted 18/126 14.3 % Write-in Votes 4 100 00°/n
j -c.g ,,:tit ..,a.'.:a;
Total Votes 4 r7
F
Times Blank Voted 14 SHERIFF REP
Write-in Votes 4 100.00% `', Total
Number of Precincts 1
SEN in GENERAL COURT REP Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % s1
Total Times Counted 18/126 14.3 % it
Number of Precincts I Total Votes 4
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Times Blank Voted 14
Times Counted 18/126 14.3 % Write-in Votes 4 100.00%f,
Total Votes 15 I SENATOR in tie0k
Times Blank Voted 3 =} CONGRESS GRN f'
STEVEN W AYLWARD 15 100.00% C Total
Write-in Votes 0 0 00% Number of Precincts 1
4:`'_ 1 •,1:cM'7 ir..t.?S.Ldl:l, .,. .h f.,-: .r. '_,:"..
' Precincts Reporting 1 100.0
Times Counted 1/2 50.0 %
Total Votes I
Times Blank Voted 0
`I
Write-in Votes I 100 00%
141
Election Summary Report Datc:09/06/12
STATE PRIMARY Time P agege:3 of 3: of3
WATERTOWN,MA
Summary For Precinct 12, All Counters, All Races
Town of Watertown
State Primary
September 6, 2012
Registered Voters 1705-Cards Cast 189 11.09% Num.Report Precinct I -Num,Reporting 1 100.00%
REP in CONGRESS GRN REGISTER of DEEDS GRN
Total Total
Number of Precincts I i Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %3.
Times Counted 1/2 50.0 %3 Times Counted 1/2 5 0.0 %5
Total Votes 1 J Total Votes I
Times Blank Voted 0 Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 1 100 00% `I Write-in Votes 1 100 00%
., . .._.-z a `a;y, r;:::m�5•iTSi3t Sr,..:�.:., ,.;>��!~;.:: n.4'...fi—.:.: .S.'-:.s;.€.a. .."},`. "::i'. -:,:_.:,i'ri:.4u-.C; ..;.tfmai �]a {tsr.Yi ,d.4st?3C'::-.^tn tl
COUNCILLOR GRN SHERIFF GRN
Total Total
Number of Precincts 1 rj Number of Precincts I
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 % 1 Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %.'
Times Counted 1/2 50.0 % Times Counted 1/2 50.0 %
Total Votes I `• Total Votes 1
Times Blank Voted 0 1 Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 1 100 00% 1 Write-in Votes 1 100 00% ry
c., t. >.<1:.-:. Si t u r:,_...t.,.`.i,�;..:a: n.•C3...t..�u ,.G:.?. ,. ..._;.:.� a .. t ..IIPh.;hn'v15::Y2.a•.;.,,>
SEN in GENERAL COURT GRN
Total
Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %{
Times Counted 1/2 5 0.0 %
Total Votes 1
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 1 100.00.
t
is • .+..._ ._,a .— .. L ...:1 :,i...,:r, f:;f",tl riUTf„•7Ji KF.�,:trr.Gr i.::fat...it..�°*=i
REP in GEN CT loth Middle GRN 3
Total F
Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 1/2 50.0 %
Total Votes 1 =
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 1 100.00% '
R xb4Y.'�.,..,.:.. f ,.4. ,SiS'e4`.S<6:It3u43J.1.AS,ititx{iVl`�.EI:.',x..ei£'•!.1`'�i.81;,:>;t IJ<,,..,a�:1
CLERK of COURTS GRN t3
Total
Number of Precincts 1
Precincts Reporting 1 100.0 %
Times Counted 1/2 50.0 %
Total Votes I
Times Blank Voted 0
Write-in Votes 1 100 00%
142
C W ff C-i T W 70 CC ";V, to
G3lif .Gs O W N �� O W N '�+ ` 0) GS� O Cpiy f0 < O N Crt O �O
01 (p d 01 S 0) 0) 0) J D Q 01 Ol rj O OJ J _1 N S O
JJ — < J .-i J Q rf J .y'Q J y j Q J J 1Qn
mIQ'N'o s N. T S ° � fD ^ ro �'° fD v o o
IIn, o ts m N q m ? 7 T 3 0 m 0 D o 3 " 00 cal
Z ? F ? D m
O e� ; e� 2'M O V f'0 vOi IID
3 0 ~
S =r N Q Iti
3 ,
C C `�
d C
(D fD
H
X
X
W 0 1- w 0,0'.D V W 00 0) Q
O O O
Ot-�
I- WVVW O OWn
H
tOOw Wpm W 0A' NO 'p 00) FN-�OO lDN �r-• �bN
C�Jt V to F-� �""lD In Ln 0 W N Ul lD 1-� 00 N O Ut VI
S
lD Vn A � O NW V Q
H wN OI 14 Ul F� 'NN
AV I 00 O I l 00 w N
lD O UI
r:" m
wN WH
N
N F' a0 W lnOL t0
O N W 00 V O m
-1
2 O
O
C n Zo
to
O W O N N b F-� N O F-� N O b A W O D z D
W ..' cn 'p w 00 V F-� w <D N N N O
Ow V Ab V s: NtD O W U'1 W,A�W N W H lD OOOIn ?1--c 00 OA'W
_ Z C A
O N 0
u Z
r Ol m
N '0m
F-+V V I--c H!W lD � 1� V w N'p 00 b Q1 F+1--�
ww V Ln Nrn NA O V Nf-+�� A wto V A OAALn OOAA mIm N
F+
� l N
f.,.b O N A W W N Owl W Fw-' V 00 000 F-c •..1
01 LO w V W Ol V W lD N O O O O W Ol W W V V 00
U1
1-�V O F' 'A N _ lAfl O N I-�m O~i to 10 w V o L-� F-` OAi 1-A
N W Ol In 0 00 F' V N F-' O W 0 0o Ul 00 0 00 O N A W N 00 0)0)
r�
K ;
r.
f
51
ONO F-`H VNi 00w N b LnIN+ 0000
tD W O A V i-' N 0) H W Ln W lD O N 00 N V N V 00 W In I--`N N lD
_ "
H '» H Va H Y+ r7
H W N H F-� A O i-� W Cl 1-� W O F-� 0 01 N O
Inb0 00 N NOIn AbO bA1-' C)
01 N N !-� O b 0 Vl W O W W V O V A 00 F-c y 0 A A W(n N 01 LD
a t
O W N Q H 1--� A 0 Y N b F-` V to A 4..e
N O to V 'p A 00 0 0 b V U1 1-�
01 W lD F-+ U7 W lD N O w w 00 Ol LD N In 0 W I-' 'p 01 V N 00 F-�w O A
— —,
y j J
. N b W 0 1..� N 00 N N b V A W 0 l0 W
V(p O I-� V 0 N In 00 b w F-�00 V
F-+W C0 w lO W V N 0o W lD w 00 0 Ql 1-�1-� 'A 0) O A W In W O V b lD A
Ol N w N O N A W w iw-� N 1H-� 00 w F, VAi b
A 01-` ANV COH4-+ NO WlD VN0lD In0 V ,OInW WInNH V 0) �-
W 0 In 0) N Ul Ui A m A V A 00 i--� V O w O V—N O N N w V VI W N O W
143
-i zl< m' z�•<'m' z•�m'p z'<mA z'<a0 z'<'W z'<�m m;a w v, C M z
G S ',� 0i C O.H nr C O N Oj C O N . C O p� C O N w C O N'd C �j N N n q ET
n Y1 01 O N 7 fD N 7 M 7 N 7 fvp� O N I O 1 O
IOl 00 C 7 > > In O O H (D
ry p O ut Ul iA W N r 3 G
o o c o o p °c III c a
p > > a Qt
N N O M ,
Q•in n c a a (A A
Q
p tNn oro N N
3 3
x
I
r
H w N!VIN N N N r Ln a
r'r O ttD� Oo w V N V D1 N co qQoD N N In J 00 r N
X,M V V CIA J'M!"
A V m V N b A`�00 A NIrI N 00�D1�00 w o AI
N
IV 00' r' N OOIN r b'N toW
r O1N {0- yN1 OO1 Vt lD W 00' In to b w W F. M�0 r N
ems.b r to A O N�D lD'V W J r O W 00 W r V 00 N W r
I
CD
AIN WI`n W 00 Cf W W o mi
�0 O In .N.pp N r r N N:O N W 111�� r 'N' ',r
o A OWO O 1�71 W MilwD ��.,,-A w OW1b wj w bm N V lOD r OW1 m VN ' -/
2 0
C2^r
�+ .
J OrO�W r N r�10 N F�b N Wb' UI V r O r 'r b�N O W: D A D
ANIn 00 p� J W A 00"NA A Ol r b V NNb V V V O r NN' <
oe N O J 'A m r W V O W N A O b A W b N W'�N'p it O M b IN ny
m ^0
(11 m 2
J VN N VN r00N NbN W UtV rbP. bF,. bN
N Aim r m w r Ln r g A N Lt o,$u, N b m A O1
b W V~Ul W A M A w M t0 00 to Ul W M(N V Fr+ J N
0
� rI
J OOri W b W Im W O N L, V 00 rNN N„`N M A •..!
W W O O O V A l D O w V w N l n r b A U l O A O b r r b W
�O�D OO�V OlDO UINN N'Q W OO�D V Vut, NID V'ir NOJ
co
V Oln wb W NID W W b W A O (n rNN NNIN �"� A
N r r N w J 00 W N A 1, 0)u+t0 m W w M N O w'W r b N
V W C. N LID N O N~00 Ln Ln UINw UIW0UI 0,
00
tti
O V Fr-` r V N N V N rV N W V Ui b r b r r QO;r. 00 N
W r 00 00 W VI O N 01 W b w w b lD r b V N V 10 ut"' IM V lD
0WN lD N100 OON N`�U1 W VN rNcn ror N'.Ln w 1D�00
W W lrli W 00 W W 000 UJ Ln r J V
MVl O Ol N A N O O b W Ul V N lD to r i0
der O _ j Ln w DN N000 (a W r N MIONIn 01 OA
J 000 W , V w Nb W A W H Mcn F+IpN rtoN b W
o lD A bw Q OI O ,bw WDU, INWW 01 W OlO Ol rb01
Lu
r J N V N p1 V(n
to
JVN a � NNNV N NQQV�0N Ab L9 p r�i rbr �bbNA1W
AA W W W Fw+`^'OJO A ooO Fw+W W V NA UtwIg
cn 0 N"oN N N +.'.'"
N Y+ M N O
N c n N V N F-� 0 0 N N N O W A r J r N N N N N A
J UI 00 O b Ol 00 N Ut J �'-
o W W V w W NFMC) ANOo GaN V�1� 00 001NOJ1 NNb
144