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1970 Annual Watertown Report
WATERTOWM FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY 1311�11l 181 N0lLkl M915 7771711 ANNUAL REPORTS by the officers of the Town of Watertown for the Three Hundred and Fortieth Year of its organization ENDING DECEMBER 319 1970 Rd 0 WATERTOWN STATIONERS & PRINTERS Watertown, Massachusetts -1- From these honored dead we take Increased devotion to that cause for which They gave the last measure of devotion-- That we here highly resolve that these dead Shall not have died in vain--that this Nation, under God, shall have a new birth Of Freedom--and that Govermnent Of the people, by the people, for the people, Shall not perish from the Earth." Abraham Lincoln November 19, 1863 -2- To these gallant men Who gave their lives in Vietnam that Freedom might survive, we respectftdlry Dedicate this Annual Report of the Town of Watertown. _VIETNA M _GOLD _STARS John R. JOHNSON, PFC. United States Army Robert C. DONALD, M/SGT. United States Army John J. SULLIVAN, PFC. United States Army William K. REGAN, SGT. United States Army Paul J. GORMAN, PFC. United States Marine Corps Paul J. SULLIVAN, 1st LT. United States Army Richard S. MOXLEY, PFC. United States Marine Corps Frederick E. HARRINGTON, CPL. United States Army Daniel J. MINAHAN, 1st LT. United States Marine Corps James P. CASEY, W.O. / United States Army -3- TOWN OF W ATERTOWN Area - 4.16 Square Miles Altitude - 236 Feet above sea level Founded in 1630 Declared a body corporate by an act of the Leg- islature on March 23, 1786, Chapter 75, Acts 1785. The first mention of the Town of Watertown is found in a record of A Court of Assistants, holden at Charlton, the 7th of September, 1630, and is as follows: "It is ordered, that Trimountaine shalbe called Boston; Mattapan, Dorchester; and the Towne vpon Charles Ryver, Waterton." UNITED STATES SENATORS EDWARD M. KENNEDY EDWARD W. BROOKE FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT PHILIP J. PH MBIN THIRD COUNCILLOR DISTRICT George F. Cronin, Jr., 258 LaGrange Street, Boston FIFTH MIDDLESEX SENATORIAL DISTRICT James DeNormandie, Trapelo Road, Lincoln THIRTIETH MIDDLESEX REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT Paul C. Menton, 100 Robbins Road, Watertown, Mass. Charles Ohanian, 16 Whites Avenue, Watertown, Mass. Annual Election ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . First Monday in March Appropriation Meeting ...... . . . . . . . . . . Third Monday in March Number of Registered Voters as of November 5, 1970 . . . . . 19,583 -4- DIRECTORY of OFFICIALS ........... 41 0 - o Watertown 1970 _5_ o i r r � I I I I t ZEE / I I I M ► rC I Y I .`� ¢ nr. Y M 2 I I B o a a I � w I I I I - I I L I I I � I " I " I IL I 3 —6— ELECTED TOWN OFFICIALS BOARD OF SELECTMEN: Richard E. Mastrangelo(Chairman) 267 School Street 1971 John A. Ryan 16 York Avenue 1972 Robert A. Manzelli 24 Evans Street 1973 MODERATOR:- Robert J. Glennon 110 Standish Road 1972 TOWN CLERK- George B. Wellman 128 Barnard Avenue Tenure AUDITOR: John J. Sheehan 30 Arden Road Tenure COLLECTOR: John J. Kennedy 153 Common Street Tenure TREASURER: Philip Pane 37 Orchard Street 1971 BOARD OF ASSESSORS: James Malcolm Whitney(Chairman) 31 Everett Avenue 1971 Ray Massa 80 Evans Street 1972 James A. Gildea 76 Capitol Street 1973 SCHOOL COMMITTEE: John J. Carver(Chairman) 155 Lovell Road 1971 Guy A. Carbone 151 Edenfield Avenue 1971 Jerome B. Wiesner 64 Shattuck Road 1972 James M. Oates, Jr.(V. Chairman) 145 Russell Avenue 1972 Antonio Mosca 163 Bellevue Road 1973 Marylouise Pallotta McDermott(Sect.) 10 Winter Street 1973 George J. Munhall 339 School Street 1973 LIBRARY TRUSTEES: Edmund P. Hickey 130 Spruce Street 1971 Helen Guest Perry 64 Russell Avenue 1971 Charles T. Burke(Chairman) 76 Spruce Street 1972 Edward F. Caruso 170 Palfrey Street 1972 Frank H. McGowan 44 Grenville Road 1973 Helen L. Samson 80 Standish Road 1973 -7- PLANNING BOARD: Francis J. Maloney 15 Dana Terrace 1971 Paul H. Krueger(Chairman) 38 Russell Avenue 1971 Robert D. Marshall 134 Edenfield Avenue 1972 G. Jack Zollo 37 Bradshaw Street 1972 John J. McCarthy, Jr. 29 Everett Avenue 1973 BOARD OF HEALTH: Joseph L. C. Santoro(Chairman) 158 Lovell Road 1971 Marie S. Andrews 48 Green Street 1972 Julio Felloni 43 Fairfield Street 1973 WATERTOWN HOUSING AUTHORITY: Maurice J. Sheehan 60 EdenBeld Avenue 1971 Adelard St. Onge(Chairman) 26 Fifield Street 1973 Arthur V. Morley 35 Coolidge Hill Road 1974 Ellen Linehan 52 Pearl Street 1975 Gerard J. Riley 47 Ralph Street Exec. Dir. Francis M. Lightbody 59 Robbins Road State Rep. WATERTOWN REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY: Robert R. Chevoor(Chairman) 76 Putnam Street 1971 John R. Corbett(V. Chairman) 55 Highland Avenue 1972 Vincent Massa(Ass't Tress.) 298 Waverley Avenue 1973 James Cavalen 32 Dewey Street 1974 P. Alfred Pannesi(State App.)(Tress.) 191 Lovell Road 4-20-74 -8- APPOINTED TOWN OFFICERS SCHOOL DEPARTMENT: Raymond R. Delaney(Superintendent) 43 Holden Rd., West Newton William D. Mackolin(Assistant Superintendent) 173 Cedar St., Wellesley LIBRARIAN: Joseph S. Hopkins(Res'gned 10-23-70) 24 Channing Rd., Newton Mary M. McNally(Appointed 10-14-70)(Acting) 99 Robbins Rd., Watertown TOWN COUNSEL: Philip Grogan 42 Lovell Rd., Watertown Herbert 0. Berry 158 Spring St., Watertown ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: August M. Stiriti 93 Arlington St., Watertown REGISTRARS OF VOTERS: Remigio Alberico 18 Prentiss St., Watertown 1971 N. John Mannino 425 ML Auburn St., Watertown 1972 James J. Bejoian 305 ML Auburn St., Watertown 1973 LISTING BOARD: Chief of Police Board of Registrars TOWN PHYSICIANS: Louis Mastrangelo 267 School St., Watertown 1971 Earl J. Wylie 205 Mt. Auburn St., Watertown 1971 INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS: Dr. John J. Murphy, Jr. 2218 Mass. Avenue, Cambridge 1971 FENCE VIEWERS: John Pallotta 172 Westminster Ave., Watertown 1971 Frank J. Argento 37 Lowell Ave., Watertown 1971 William E.Shaughnessy, Sr. 17 French St., Watertown 1971 RETIREMENT BOARD: Lawrence E. Maloney 271 Waverley Ave., Watertown 1973 Maurice J. Sheehan 60 Edenfleld Ave„ Watertown 1971 John J. Sheehan 30 Arden Rd., Watertown Ex-of icio -9- BOARD OF APPEALS: Raymond P. Balley(Clerk) 104 Coolidge Hill Rd. 1971 Lawrence E. Maloney 271 Waverley Avenue 1972 Thomas J. McDermott(Chairman) 10 Winter Street 1973 Salvatore Ciccarelli(Alternate) 226 Boylston Street 1971 George K. Walker(Alternate) 1 Hilltop Road 1971 CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR: John L. Papalia 26 Conant Road COUNCIL FOR THE AGING: John J. Mantenuto 62 Fayette Street 1973 James A. Scalzi 77 Everett Ave. 1973 Marrilla Richardson 90A Nichols Ave. 1972 Edward F. Twigg 63 Bradford Road 1972 Rose Harrington 7 Woodleigh Road 1971 RECREATION DIRECTOR: Richard N. Camarano 62 Carey Avenue KEEPER OF THE LOCKUP: Joseph P. Kelly 34 Cross Street RECREATION COMMISSION Joseph S. Hopkins(Resigned 10-23-70) Head Librarian Raymond S. Delaney Superintendent of Schools Joseph P. Kelly Chief of Police James Ryan Superintendent of Parks (Acting) Richard R. Joaquim 93 Garfield Street 1971 Albert R.Balzano 146 Summer Street 1972 E. Ruth Dunn 28 Robbins Road 1973 SUPERINTENDENT OF D.P.W. Herbert F. Howe 48 Cowasset Lane, Waltham -10- CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS POLICE CHIEF: Joseph P. Kelly 27 Wolcott Road FIRE CHIEF: Thomas F. Conlon(Resigned 12-7-70) 27 Carroll Street J. Allan Kimball(Acting 12-7-70) 59 Partridge Street PURCHASING AGENT: William F. Oates 31 Lovell Road DOG OFFICER: Giuseppe J. Ellera 22 Irma Avenue HEALTH DEPARTMENT: Paul F. Murray 24 Edward Road (Superintendent) Paul LaRaia 122 Church Street (Public Health Physician) Agnes P. Jackson 165 Common Street (Public Health Nurse) Louise Concannon 5 Royal Street(Public Health Nurse) Dr. Philip Fantasia 297 Mt. Auburn Street (Dental Clinic) Dr. Max Zelermeyer 707 Main Street (Dental Clinic) VETERANS SERVICE: John F. Corbett 55 Highland Avenue WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION AGENT: John P. Meehan 18 Hilltop Road SCHOOL PHYSICIANS: Louis Mastrangelo 267 School Street Paul L. Sandi 766 Mt. Auburn Street William Kinder 24 Rockridge Road, Natick, Mass. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE OFFICER: Joseph L. Carroll Senior High School Building -11- PUBLIC WORKS: Herbert F. Howe Superintendent of Public Works Lawrence Magnarelli Assistant Superintendent of Highways (Acting) C. Edwin Johnson Superintendent of Water James Ryan Superintendent of Parks(Acting) Charles Hillier Working Foreman (Charge of Equip. & Repairs) Ambrose Vahey Superintendent of Wire Kenneth Holmes Plumbing Inspector Alfred Minincleri Cemetery Superintendent James Clark Building Inspector Charles A. Henderson Sealer of Weights and Measures -12- MODERATOR'S APPOINTMENTS FINANCE COMMITTEE 1971 Term Pauline E. Bender 81 Bromfield Street Edna Bogosian 21 Melendy Avenue William M. Boland 7 Holly Street Thomas F. Tracy, Jr. 119 Spring Street Francis J. LeBlanc 76 Emerson Road Harry E. Risso 27 Bailey Road Patricia Bonelli(Resigned 12-7-70) 38 Grant Avenue 1972 Term Robert Kuljian 32 Standish Road Delores Mitchell 37 Russell Avenue Michael Savas 26 Lovell Road Demos Zevitas(Chairman) 38 Jefferson Avenue Robert W. Kelly 98 Standish Road Gerard McWeeney, Jr. 101 Pierce Road Walter Everett 92 Garfield Street 1973 Term Henry Hansen, Jr. 134 Standish Road John Lund 101 Franklin Street Augustin R. Papalia 28 Dewey Street Thomas E. Roche, Jr. 62 Emerson Road James A. Riedle 18 Prescott Street James E. Mozzicato 19 Heather Road Thomas R. Tuttle 22 York Avenue WATER CONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE April 10, 1968 - Article 109 Leo D. Sullivan 40 Desmond Avenue Citizen Joseph C. Leah 275 Edenfield Avenue Citizen J. Allen Kimball 59 Partridge Street Citizen Robert F. Marchant 59 Philip Darch Road Supv. Water Dept. James H. Sullivan 32 Puritan Road Town Engineer Thomas E. Roche, Jr. 62 Emerson Road Finance Committee John A. Ryan 16 York Avenue Selectman John J. Sheehan 30 Arden Road Town Auditor Philip Pane 37 Orchard Street Town Treasurer - 13- PERSONNEL BOARD Walter Everett 92 Garfield Street Finance Committee Lawrence Beloungie 72 Edward Road Term expires 1971 James Mozzicato 19 Heather Road Term expires 1971 Angelo Castellana 10 Madison Avenue Term expires 1972 Edmund J. McDevitt 32 Morrison Road Term expires 1972 CAPITAL OUTLAY COMMITTEE Authorized April 1, 1963 - Article 98 John A. Ryan 16 York Avenue Selectman Demos Zevitas 38 Jefferson Avenue Finance Committee Anthony Mosca 163 Bellevue Road School Committee G. Jack Zollo 37 Bradshaw Street Planning Board Thomas C. Menton 20 Stoneleigh Road Term expires 1971 Daniel B. Reid 116 Standish Road Term expires 1972 Joanna R. Carey 45 Royal Street Term expires 1973 John J. Sheehan 30 Arden Road Auditor Philip Pane 37 Orchard Street Treasurer PERMANENT SCHOOL SURVEY COMMITTEE Authorized April 3, 1967 - Article 22 James M. Oates, Jr. 145 Russell Avenue School Committee Guy A. Carbone 151 Edenfleld Avenue School Committee Raymond R. Delaney 30 Common Street School Administrator Helen Guest Perry 64 Russell Avenue Term expires 1971 John J. Bartley, Jr.(Resigned 8-4-70) 51 Langdon Avenue Term expires 1972 Joseph C. Leah(Appointed 8-4-70) 275 Edenfield Avenue Term expires 1972 Anthony J. Cristello 30 Jensen Road Term expires 1973 Dolores Mitchell 37 Russell Avenue Finance Committee John J. Sheehan 30 Arden Road Town Auditor Philip Pane 37 Orchard Street Town Treasurer Paul H. Krueger 38 Russell Avenue Planning Board -14- WATERTO WN PUBLIC LIBRARY COMMITTEE Authorized March 28, 1968 - Article 14 James M. Oates, Jr. 145 Russell Avenue School Committee Francis J. Maloney 15 Dana Terrace Planning Board Thomas E. Roche, Jr. 62 Emerson Road Finance Committee Helen Guest Perry 64 Russell Avenue Library Trustee Walter C. Everett 92 Garfield Street Citizen Earle S. Tyler 232 Bellevue Road Citizen Pasquale Sclafani 163 Acton Street Citizen COMMITTEE ON REGIONAL VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Authorized April 1, 1968 - Article 28 John J. Carver 155 Lovell Road School Committee Raymond S.Delaney 45 Holden Road, West Newton ,1,,... :ent of Schools Vahan J. Khachadoorian 34 Porter Street Citizen Francis A. Kelly 142 Russell Avenue Citizen Robert B. Knapp 59 King Street Citizen CONSOLIDATION OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS AND PERSONAL SERVICES COMMITTEE Authorized April 4, 1968 - Article 91 Robert F. Mete Jr. 133 Barnard Ave. TownMeetingMember Martin R. Finn 27 Edward Road Town Meeting Member Robert W. Kelly 98 Standish Road Finance Committee John A. Ryan 16 York Avenue Selectman Paul H. Krueger 38 Russell Avenue Planning Board Lucius P. Murphy 46 Union Street Citizen Robert J. Plunkett 86 Hovey Street Citizen HOSMER SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE Authorized March 25, 1964 - Article 72 Final report submitted October 19, 1970 William D. Mackolin 173 Cedar Street, Wellesley Hills Ass't. Suet. of Schools Joseph Boyce 155 Highland Avenue School Comm&tee James M. Oates, Jr. 145 Russell Avenue School Committee Harry E. Risso 27 Bailey Road Finance Committee Peter Amershadian 2 Chauncey Street Citizen Leo A. Descheneaux 117 Winsor Avenue Citizen James P. Clark 38 Bromfield Street Citizen John J. Sheehan 30 Arden Road Town Auditor Philip Pane 37 Orchard Street Town Treasurer -15- SELECTMEN'S APPOINTMENTS WATERTOWN CONSERVATION C011r M]SSION Authorized April 1966 - Article 109 Robert B. Chase 15 Franklin Street Term expires 1971 Harriet Bogosian 21 Melendy Avenue Term expires 1971 Charles Crandall(Chairman)(Moved from Town) 19 York Avenue Term expires 1972 James Crissman 3 Brigham Street Term expires 1972 Arthur V. Morley(Resigned) 35 Coolidge Hill Road Term expires 1972 W. A. Palmer Day 66 Palfrey Street Term expires 1973 Timothy Churchill 11 Clyde Road Term expires 1972 Dr. Katherine Finseth 22 Alden Road Term expires 1972 Daniel A. Lindberg 106 Duff Street Term expires 1973 WATERTOWN VIETNAM VETERANS MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Authorized April 10, 1969 - Article 113 Ralph Forte 24 Templeton Parkway Mrs. Allen McClay 100 Cambridge Street, Boston Toros Sabounjian 9 Laurel Street George Varris 84 King Street Harold Welsh 23 Irma Avenue WATERTOWN RECREATION COMMITTEE Authorized March 1954 - Article 53 Joseph S.Hcpkins Head Librarian Raymond S. Delaney Superintendent of Schools Joseph P.Kelly Chief of Police James Ryan Superintendent of Parks. Albert R. Balzano 146 Summer Street(Citizen) Term expires 1972 E. Ruth Dunn 28 Robbins Road(Citizen) Richard Carbone(Appointed 9-8-70) Term expires 1973 145 Boylston Street(Citizen) Richard R. Joaquim(Resigned 9-8-70) Term expires 1971 93 Garfield Street(Citizen) Term expires 1971 -16- COMMITTEE ON REVALUATION OF TOWN-OWNED PROPERTY Authorized April 10, 1969 - Article 110 Francis L. Barrett(Chairman) 144 Main Street John B. Natoli III 46 Lovell Road John E. Crinilisk 218 Bellevue Road Paul Shaughnessey 15 French Street WATERTOWN TRAFFIC COMMISSION Authorized March 19, 1962 - Article 73 Joseph P. Kelly Chief of Police J. Allan Kimball Acting Chief of Fire Department Herbert F. Howe Supt. Dept. of Public Works James H. Sullivan Town Engineer Ambrose P. Vahey Superintendent of Wires John P.Kavenny Drivers Education Watertown Public Schools Richard Kelly Citizen John Airasian Citizen WORKABLE PROGRAM FOR COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE Authorized March 28, 1968 - Article 11 James P. Clark Building Inspector William Boland Coordinator Kenneth Holmes Plumbing Inspector Joseph O'Leary Health Department Robert D. Marshall Planning Board Martin I. Pitt Citizen Citizen Redevelopment Authority YOUTH STUDY COMMITTEE Established December 9, 1968 Kathleen Brown E. Ruth Dunn Marcia Burd Lesley Shearer Richard Carbone John McNulty Robert Daniels Richard R. Joaquim Albert R.Balzano Patricia Holland -17- CITIZENS ADVISORY COMMITTEE Appointed June 24, 1968 Kathleen L. Brown 81 Orchard Street Anthony J. Cristello 9 Nichols Avenue Robert A.Daniels 57 Charming Road S. Paul DeMarch 296 Mt. Auburn Street Flora H. Epstein 51 Bailey Road Richard H. Evensen 61 Phillips Street Monsignor Thomas Fallon 770 Mt. Auburn Street Russell W. Iuliano 191 Chapman Street Rev.Ernest 0. Geigis Union Church, Main Street COMMUNITY ACTION COMMITTEE Appointed November 14, 1966 Peter Amershadian 2 Chauncey Street Gerald F.Burns 59 Merrill Road Cornelius P. Delaney 65 Gleason Street Joseph DiVico 11A Francis Street Thomas Fallon 770 Mt.Auburn Street Ann D. Harvey 33 Warren Street Joseph E. Hyde 161 Lovell Road Wade H. Jones 24 Garfield Street John Linehan 20 Hawthorne Street Fabio Marino 6 Malden Street Mary Louise McDermott 10 Winter Street Walter F. Oates, Jr. 17 Standish Road August M. Stiriti 93 Arlington Street Laya W. Wiesner 61 Shattuck Road ICE SKATING RINK DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE John Alberico 23 Marcia Road Richard N. Camarano Administration Building Philip Dupuis 158 Worcester Street Richard L. Hickey 10 Winsor Avenue James Luck 17 Lovell Road Joseph R. Mastrangelo 263 School Street Vernon McCaughey(Chairman) 13 Columbia Road William McMahon 41 Brandley Road George Murphy 30 Merrill Road Thomas Roche 62 Emerson Road Victor Palladino, Jr. 12 Ralph Street -18- AMBULANCE EMERGENCY SERVICE com IITTEE Pauline E. Bender 81 Bromfield Street Thomas C. Conlon Fire Department Louis Mastrangelo 267 School Street Earl Wylie 205 Mt. Auburn Street Alexander White 36 Cross Street Capt. V. John Mankiewicz Police Department Florina E. DeLuco 12 Edward Road App't 2-17-70 Edward A. Robertson 38 Edward Road App't 2-9-70 Joseph Cochrane 83 Franklin Street App't 5-1-70 HISTORICAL COMMISSION OF WATERTOWN Francis M. Lightbody(Chairman) 59 Robbins Road Johanna Carey(Secretary) 45 Royal Street Francis A. Kelly 142 Russell Avenue Mrs. Warren Meade Wright(Resigned) 106 Mt. Auburn Street Mrs. John M. Day, Sr. 13 Oliver Street Robert Gleason 36 Fitchburg Street B. Faye McGlaughiin(Resigned) 36 Billings Park, Newton Edward Donnelly 19 Emerald Street, LeQdngton Philip Pane 37 Orchard Street P.Alfred Pannesi 191 Lovell Road Edward P. Furber 245 Main Street Mrs. Lauren H. Dearborn 19 Clarendon Road, Belmont Board of Selectmen Robert A. Manzelli 24 Evans Street Richard E. Mastrangelo 267 School Street John A. Ryan 16 York Avenue ADVISORY INSURANCE COMMITTEE Appointed June 29, 1970 - Chapter 3213, Section 3, General Laws G. Jack Zollo 37 Bradshaw Street Donald A. Morrison 70 Fayette Street Sgt. Richard J. Kelly 12 Cleveland Road Giuseppe Ellera 22 Irma Avenue Mrs. Jean White 105 Edenfield Avenue John J. Sheehan(Ex-officio) 30 Arden Road Philip Pane(Ex-officio) 37 Orchard Street -19- TOWN INSURANCE ADVISOR Francis L. Barrett 144 Main Street COMMITTEE TO STUDY OFF STREET PARKING Selectmen - October 5, 1970 Philip Pane(Chairman) Town Treasurer Rupert Baker Merchant James Sullivan Town Engineer Wayne Berman Merchant Henry Palumbo Taxi Cab Association Herbert W. Howe Superintendent D.P.W. Philip Grogan Town Counsel Lt. Robert Kelley Police Department WATERTOWN ENERGY AND FUEL: COMMITTEE Appointed November 16, 1970 - Selectmen Joseph Natale 88 Arlington Street, Watertown Robert Lovell 56 Federal Avenue, Quincy Paul F. Murray Health Director, Watertown Robert A. Manzelli Selectman, Watertown David A. Russo 55 Poplar Street, Watertown William F. Oates Purchasing Agent, Watertown John L. Papalia Civil Defense Director, Watertown COLLECTIVE BARGAINING AGENTS Lawrence Beloungie 72 Edward Road Edmund J. McDevitt 32 Morrison Road Angelo Castellana 10 Madison Avenue Walter Everett 92 Garfield Street Wade H. Jones 24 Garfield Street -20- ELECTIONS ........ . co 0 .: o 0 1 Watertown 1970 -21- uAa kf) rCDi N O N o WN ro1 w N CC CO C�9 O L� � C� W d� .� r•� M ,-+ ri .1 r-1 r-1 r1 r• NI 000 M O N �Oj tND M M w to ri r-i rl N Z O w O tV-1 w tul) !l� co m 0) 144 ONO T'1 r1 r1 rl W4 ri r-1 r1 rl OL� N 00 tD N CMM#3 co O r1 N CDA V-4 rrq ro N t -1 r-1 h N r1 V-4 1-4 to W ado "4 CO) h 00 O 0°0o N 1� to Ul) m .� J M M M c°S `" o QN {i1 � f sAA M H 00 O t- O N N N m w w m t� A aE4 r t- Iv-1 rN-t v-1 rv-1 to N N RP 00 rM-1 N 14 Z tD w m 0000 1lf tAD N M w N C�� rl r-1 rl rl V4 rl rl N vr W, ' Off 'd r�-1 N N m N to to to O m ri rl rl rl rl rl rl N rl ri rl rl N Z O9 O m "t M co O N 000 LN` � U 00 CD pp N O OAO t0 M N Co N cz tD N /may O pp p ii r-1 to ri tm m N w m Obi L� CA7 a � rl N _ s n m � m a A rol ro-I M I V.. a > � � � w a ti va -22- 01) N 10 rC�)1 N 0) 0 0 l�00 O m E., 74r- CD N .� co v-1 .-1 r-1 .-4 w 00 .-t o 0� *� 74 -1 N v-1 v-1 O� M � ta)D O E: 9! t�D rl v-i N rl toN Q2 0o0 ttoo N N 00 M ti N 0c0 1q N N O � 0N tl� a N W to t7 0 to Q ONO m O w O -4-4 CAD N N rt W pp qp w 0000 tom m r7 N A✓ 1 W TI N (�Q] N ri r4 Qo gi W CQ�� pprry� N O coc 0000 O coc co 00 rl r-1 A rl w 00 w lH ct 1tJ N C�1 ,-1 a o w pq $ ,-1 � m U pw sus Oqv "N r�-1 QI W fat ti CQ ti ti "fir" PO -23- / � � � � � � 2 U t � � q k � to � o § a P4 k ° k C 2 K ° A © 5� 9 b CD 3 S k 0 3 t� q e § co a ■ © ' / K 4-1 � � © % R 2 R © k d J R q J ¥ _ n 2 $ m cq t $ k2 2 2 k 2 $ 0 �� k ■ � � § � @ �22 4J ° 41 � 2� k kP4 m § 2 ■q q 2 K r -24- 44 O O N N V CM+� CJ 0 co N 00 mm co in O � w O �"� t to V-1 M M CO > Z O , w cV-4 N 00 In ••+ QCOri0 pONw Mi Cco N w "4 "In � O pw00 0O000 �CCM N .M-1 00 N > N r I c E-F co �, 00 rO4 VN-14 CD N 0 m p N rt M w � Q o w0 CNMO N � ° M 1� o w co A 0 _4 t.- -4 N H a tD N V N Ob Z WQ H N U O 00 N cq to r-IRV LLI M 0 Hmmw Lo M M L zx00 0Cq ?-I cm E-4 00 pMN � m � MCDm 14 V-4 wN d � N V N pMMM (sW� ��O' o EF Z c. � 0 goC7 . � -25- ~ pM� 0001 tANiOdO� Mt0Dr010Q� 0 C` r�-1tp 00 r100 N00 3 � d+ 0� � Nr+ MNN E.1 MMM OV @� � E-0 t0to M � .1 d4Mr! it pp to wp0pp N m00 e„ in IV 00loQOf jLwuj N N V-1 toel� CM 1n0 O MMO M N N dI N N R to dq le0 M M rl M CO) 74 r01 W 9RO'S O .M-1 � .M-1-1 I W000co NN 0 MtLgO LMNM .44toCMM toUOM M 4� pp d1CMr! O� LM cOD � � t� t� OL� coC', OtJM� N � CD it "qNM "q "qm s4 L'ita � M r♦ O d� Mr1 c� O p� O M v0000M O � +Mr1000 Cr � N 1- M " 0) � lL 00 ri rl N N rl r1 N N N W ri rl rl rl 7 pppp pppp pppp01 t tD0000 O � 1f� N a) LOMff >CM'MN m > OCMMN rl rl rl N N rl N N N rI N t N rt 00 @� 00 popp ri Qs t1� N M 00 CO r1 O to to L` W M A a+ rl MA N rl Qf t7� co 00 00 try N m M drMMto tDmm MC) r, "4Nr4 W CA qW t- V� pp rl M 2 popp M Mt� ?� to � to 00MM a� 00Nw � NC*N wU, WNON MpMM "4CMMM to to ONE V rl eMm " M y� 00 NNN 00 C4m cq r-Id� � � AVD 0 dab i+ S d� NMa wN ol :'M cnCg mC, 'm M V 00C, w cl+ dtM MM W towW NW rt aQdMr1 qW 0NMM 91 � - N M w0O oo T ( iN o O ON N M M -M N N dr dW qv W N CO wTi N N rr1 C� Gtt U MM 0 O f N QQ�� �Cyr� 00 LOM "' C) OM tf3O N O M 9 92 to OQ !!� Lo O tD rl CD to M C* V3 NNrI MGM MM rN-1 d� N r1 rl U 0)) Mp to 00 v-4-1-I 1Nt� �! 0 4" tMD pip L�• � p� t0t.1 Lit VIMNM MNNM M .44 -0 aM N � 8f oh � 81is m � mU � �� � � UIs � o� C '' po' w J� '� m o � m m o :9 O -26- t- a a l r+ LO M co 3 CDN Cf N MV m N O in Iw to a weq V-I W qv O N F4"� 00�r CD co N rl N d O� L` * " " CD N ° �UWN ,V-1 m t0 IM " V LA t" a) S3N qrtCDLO p� m V] j CO N a qv 4m 4 W rl � RCpC4 O � C7 NLo V LO Oa r40�0m d z :9 � HN ,-+ O mar• N � m COD [y " 00 I V-4 r-1 pppp � pppp Rr W U 1 O a dP4 zm -27- TOWN MEETING MEMBERS March 2, 1970 PRECINCT ONE Town Meeting Members for Three Years Term expires in 1973 *Raymond P.Balley, 104 Coolidge Hill Rd. 391 *John DeAngelis, 35 Berkeley St. 440 *Arthur V. Morley, 35 Coolidge Hill Rd. 415 *Dominic J. Yerardi, 17 Dewey St. 374 Giuseppe J. Ellera, 22 Irma Ave. 241 Sarkis C. Khederian, 34 Melendy Ave. 273 *James Sperguiro, 23 Nichols Ave. 310 Rose M. Yerardi, 17 Dewey St. 303 Blanks 878 PRECINCT TWO Town Meeting Members for Three Years Term expires in 1973 *George M. Avakian, 52 Dartmouth St. 317 *Edna Bogosian, 21 Melendy Ave. 343 *Charles Kalajian, 134 Cypress St. 266 *Dilaan R. Manoogian, 137 School St. 268 Jerry Margozian, 182 Boylston St. 241 John M. Deeley, 109 Spruce St. 129 *C. Arthur Hughes, 125 Spruce St. 301 Charles J. Jigarjian, 79 Boylston St. 229 Gerard Patrick Mahoney, 82 Putnam St. 197 Robert H. McFarland, 141 Spruce St. 165 Ernest W. Morgan, 171 Spruce St. 198 Arthur Papazian, 98 Dexter Ave. 199 Alfred F. Russo, 59A Melendy Ave. 177 Joseph J. Zeytoonian, 34 Dartmouth St. 159 Bps 753 -28- PRECINCT THREE Town Meeting Members for Three Years Term expires in 1973 *Sarah F. Bronstein, 382 School St. 389 *Sylvan Chloodian, 59 Winsor Ave. 447 *Louis A. Lecce, 102 Stoneleigh Rd. 403 *Raymond A. Murphy, Jr., 50 Langdon Ave. 423 Marion Alexanian, 54 Edgecliff Rd. 367 *Edward F. O'Connell, 68 Hillside Rd. 448 Edmund King, 39 Stearns Rd. 1 Blanks 837 PRECINCT FOUR. Town Meeting Members for Three Years Term expires in 1973 *James F. Brett, 50 Bates Rd. 520 *James M. Oates, Jr., 145 Russell Ave. 586 Gwynn D. Burkhardt, 17 Center St. 253 Katherine Finseth, 22 Alden Rd. 257 Anne B. Lynch, 85 Russell Ave. 364 Robert L. Malone, 18 Avon Rd. 191 *Vernon M. McCaughey, 13 Columbia St. 366 *Cyrus M. Ohanian, 112 Russell Ave. 411 Stephen T. Sparks, 29 Franklin St. 244 Pierre Sullo, 99 Franklin St. 210 *Raymond H. Young, 122 Garfield St. 394 Blanks 959 Town Meeting Member for Two Years Term expires in 1972 Eleanor A. Igoe, 67 Robbins Rd. 274 *Edmund L. King, 39 Stearns Rd. 291 Marvin L. Mitchell, 37 Russell Ave. 262 Blanks 124 -29- PRECINCT FIVE Town Meeting Members for Three Years Term expires in 1973 *Maurice R. Carney, 56 Parker St. 303 *Joseph P. Kelly, 100 Beechwood Ave. 316 *Joseph McLaughlin, 370 Charles River Rd. 381 *Arthur F. Carlson, Jr., 20 Beechwood Ave. 287 Richard C. Faherty, 237 Arsenal St. 230 Maurice P. Hall, 16 Wheeler Lane 191 Paul G. Irwin, 92 Mt. Auburn St. 201 *Loretta Maguire, 48 Irving St. 284 William J. Marvin, 66 Beechwood Ave. 213 Thomas L. Walsh, 3 Royal St. 223 Allan Cowing, 15 FiBeld St. 1 Carl Zeytoonian, 38 Charles River Rd. 8 Edward J. Carney 6 Richard T. Johnson, 120 Riverside St. 7 Blanks 624 Town Meeting Members for One Year Term expires in 1971 *David M. O'Reilly, 16 Gilkey Court 466 Richard T. Johnson, 120 Riverside St. 6 *Edward J. Carney, 168 Walnut St. 20 Carl Zeytoonian, 38 Charles River Rd. 12 Paul C. Irwin, 92 Mt Auburn St. 1 Richard Faherty, 235 Arsenal St. 7 Edward King 1 Blanks 142 PRECINCT SIC Town Meeting Members for Three Years Term expires in 1973 Edward C. Barmakian, 105 Standish Rd. 310 *Robert S.Johnson, 84 Bradford Rd. 353 *Walter J. Oates, Jr., 17 Standish Rd. 419 *Ara J. Ohanlan, 21 Standish Rd. 358 J. Edward Robertson, 24 Bradford Rd. 310 Richard Thomas Bartley, Jr., 42 Fairview Ave. 192 Patricia A. BonannD, 156 Orchard St. 232 *James J. Fedas, 11 Carroll St. 312 *Robert W. Kelly, 98 Standish Rd. 521 John B. Natoli, IQ, 46 Lovell Rd. 279 Samuel B. ftvon, 24 Lowell Ave. 211 Carl Zeytoonian, 38 Charles River Rd. 1 Blanks 762 -30- PRECINCT SEVEN Town Meeting Members for Three Years Term expires In 1973 *William J. Fleming, 30 Everett Ave. 461 *James E. Ford, 114 Marshall St. 478 *G. John Gregory, 16 Oliver St. 434 *Ellen Linehan, 52 Pearl St. 542 Albert R. Balzano, 146 Summer St. 298 Arthur Brutd, 19 Fayette St. 241 Joseph A. Consolazio, 274 Palfrey St. 213 *Daniel F. McDermott, 11 Hill St. 401 Lawrence M. Schindler, 83 Palfrey St. 383 Blanks 874 Town Meeting Members for Two Years Term expires in 1972 Angelo J. Aiello, 41 Quirk St. 109 Gerald S. Mee, 73 Fayette St. 192 *John Elias Perkins, 92 Palfrey St. 260 Andrew J. Russo, 151 Fayette St. 153 Blanks 151 PRECINCT EIGHT A and B Town Meeting Members for Three Years Term expires in 1973 8A 8B Total *Frank Cerrati, 277 Main St. 228 235 463 John L. Papalia, 26 Conant Rd. 179 112 291 *Eleanor Sadler, 42 Union St. 214 198 412 *Russell L. Sadler, 42 Union St. 195 135 330 Dominic Arone, 66 Aldrich Rd. 147 110 257 John Karchenes, 139 Pleasant St. 103 130 233 *William A. Maloney, 39 Green St. 178 207 385 *Mary McHugh, 4 Cross St. 217 231 448 Edward J. Walsh, 5 Derby Rd. 181 145 326 Blanks 363 352 715 -31- PRECINCT NINE Town Meeting Members for Three Years Term expires in 1973 *Albert A. Conti, 124 Brookline St. 431 *Marilyn M. Devaney, 10 King St. 456 *Philip S. Iuliano, 195 Chapman St. 409 Elena A. Riedle, 18 Prescott St. 257 *Kevin D. Bloomer, 467 Main St. 348 Placid J. Chaisson, Jr., 24 Robert Ford Rd. 250 Albert V. Filosa, 29 Rose Ave. 201 Wm. T. Flecca, Jr., 180 Chapman St. 250 Charles J. Peters, 485 Main St. 167 Josephine A. Quirk, 10 Elmwood Ave. 342 *Michael J. Russo, 507 Main St. 354 Blanks 1080 PRECINCT TEN Town Meeting Members for Three Years Term expires in 1973 *Robert A. Erickson, 106 Rutland St. 514 *Martin R. Finn, 27 Edward Rd. 467 *Agnes Maguire, 113 Evans St. 484 Pauline Evelyn Bender, 81 Bromfield St. 317 Frank Brandolino, 171 Highland Ave. 267 *Anne C. Bromer, 15 Olcott St. 385 William A. Carito, 23 Falmouth Rd. 257 Emanuel C. DelRose, 70 Waltham St. 218 Dennis Maher, 1 Swetts Court 215 *William J. McMahon, Jr., 41 Brandley Rd. 325 Philip L. Richmond, Jr., 44 Olcott St. 237 Blanks 739 -32- PRECINCT ELEVEN Town Meeting Members for Three Years Term expires in 1973 `Joseph C. Consilvio, 7 Downey St. 289 *John A. Parenti, 248 Edenfield Ave. 373 Thomas M. Sherry, 27 Loomis Ave. 248 *George K. Walker, Jr., 1 Hilltop Rd. 287 John F. Eberly, 870 Belmont St. 187 `Marilyn F. Hannigan, 259 Edenfield Ave. 318 Philip P. Januszkiewicz, 19 Prospect St. 159 Gerard A. McWeeney, Jr., 101 Pierce Rd. 140 Martin R. Nocera, 33 Bradshaw St. 203 Joseph Richards, 13 Sparkill St. 213 Helen S. Santarpio, 66 Bradshaw St. 245 `Charles J. Tobin, 1016 Belmont St. 381 Blanks 718 A true record: ATTEST: Quinton B. Jones Assistant Town Clerk -33- {~Oyu 4 LL- m "i P- w �-1 CO7 M C o cq O 0 O N tOl� O� �Mj QN� N dw N N O M 0 to 00 O r-I rM-1 *"1 M N CO) lw LO M M N rl M O 00 in to t 0 d"t N M -44 "q M "4 to to � N M O "4 O-1 00 00 r-i 00 r1 N N r-1 r-1 00 00 w O C! L- L- 00 O-1 7-1 tM-1 N N rl r1 00 00 00 O M N C D er LLO M CM Z t0 M m lM "4 000 N M M M d' M m M Q NNNN co N m LLI W ii M "q 007 CN � LL �w co CD000 N m r1 N 0000 O rI U N N c) N M N N a m 0 N "4 CO 0 O N 0 O M 00 L- 00 00 0 x N M to N N r4 "4 CDrl T r1 t o 00 to N to � M N m M N CV M W o g � a V d: 0 C V 3 > ti pa -34- RECORD OF RECOUNT March 14, 1970 TOWN MEETING MEMBERS - THREE YEAR TERM - PRECINCT TEN Original Total Recount Total *Robert A. Erickson 514 513 "Martin R. Finn 467 467 `Agnes Maguire 484 484 Pauline Evelyn Bender 317 317 Frank Brandolino 267 267 "Anne C. Bromer 385 386 William A. Carito 257 255 Emanuel C. DelRose 218 219 Dennis Maher 215 209 *William J. MacMahon, Jr. 325 329 Philip L. Richmond, Jr. 237 234 Blanks 739 745 We, the undersigned members of the Board of Registrars, Town of Watertown, hereby certQy that we have made a recount of the votes cast on March 2, 1970 for the Office of School Committee Member, and also for Town Meeting Member, Three Year Term, Precinct Ten, and certij�y that the results as indicated on this sheet to be the result. s/ Remigio P. Alberico s/ James Bejoian s/ Joanna R. Carey ATTEST: s/ George B. Wellman A true copy. s/ George B. Wellman, Town Clerk -35- ~ M C`1 1n 00 O -t L- M In L` U3 O Ti CD CD ^1 In CT. •r -r CD nl :1 ^1 m O O CD U 67 CD C•j 00 e!' N 9C 'Y v T CV c 0000 C --4-4 �! CD oi-- n +-� w N cl :1 " Cl 00 O -4 L` M in In o� M i m 00M c� o00 E- � ^ O M 1-4 N o ,-+ 00 L` .-� N In Cl 00 M C7 � Vl M Z cc o N -, TIP a� C^ 00 0 Q rl M ►n L) o 0 00 in m W o w H O to 4 1n N CV °-° CA N N L!! 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Opening remarks were presented by Chairman of the Selectmen, Robert A. Manzelli and Chairman of the School Committee James M. Oates, Jr. ARTICLE 1. To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter into a lease for school purposes of a certain portion of property known as Mount Trinity Academy in Watertown upon-such terms and conditions as may be determined and to provide the necessary funds therefor or take any action relating thereto. (Request of the Watertown School Committee) Article 1. Motion presented by James M. Oates defeated on on voice vote at 9:07 P.M. ARTICLE 2. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the following suns of money to pay unpaid bills of various Town De- partments, said bills having been unpaid due to insufficiency of the appropriations in the year in which said bills were incurred, direct how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Fire Department $3,124.75 Police Department 3,115.24 Selectmen's Department 443.04 Workmen's Compensation 8,000.00 (Request of the Board of Selectmen) Article 2. VOTED: To reduce unpaid bills of Workmen's Com- pensation to$6,600.00. VOTED: To appropriate the following sums of money to pay unpaid bills of various Town Departments, said bills having been unpaid due to insufficiency of the appropriations in the year in which said bills were incurred, said sum to be placed on the 1970 tax levy. -59- Fire Department $3,124.75 Police Department 3,115.24 Selectmen's Department 443.04 Workmen's Compensation 6,600.00 ARTICLE 3. To see if the Town will vote to authorize and direct the Selectmen to petition the Legislature to enact legislation au- thorizing the Town to appropriate, for the purpose of discharging a moral obligation, the sum of $859.00, and after such appropriation to authorize the Town Treasurer to pay W. E. Andrews Co., Inc., said sum, payment therefor being legally unenforceable under the By-Laws of the Town of Watertown, or take any other action relating thereto. (Request of the Permanent School Building Committee and others) Article 3. VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. VOTED: Final adjournment at 9:20 P.M. there being no further business to come before the meeting. A true record. ATTEST: George B. Wellman Town Clerk -60- ADJOURNED ANNUAL TOWN MEETING THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1970 THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING HELD MARCH 16, 1970 stands adjourned to meet in the Charles F. Shaw Auditorium, Senior High School, Columbia Street, in the Town of Watertown, on THURSDAY, March 19, 1970 at 7:30 P.M. at which time and place all unfinished business under Articles 2 through 20 inclusive, Articles 37 and 56, Articles 58 through 61 inclusive, Article 63A,68,74, 75, 77, Articles 81 through 85 inclusive, and Articles 87 through 113 inclusive will come before the meeting for consideration and action. RECONSIDERATION NOTICES In accordance with Section 15, of Chapter 2, of the By-Laws, Notice of intention to request reconsideration was filed by John F. Corbett, Precinct 9, in regard to action taken under Articles 32, 36, 49 and 50. Action taken under Article 57. Voted: To lay on table. And the legal voters of the Town of Watertown are hereby notified and warned to meet at the time and place herein specified by posting copies of this notice in ten or more conspicuous public places in Town twenty-four hours at least prior to the time of said meeting and also by mailing to every Town Meeting Member a notice of the time and place of Adjourned session at least twenty-four hours before such session. Given under our hands this 17th day of March, A.D. 1970. s/ Robert J. Glenna, Moderator s/ George B. Wellman, Town Clerk NOTICE OF ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1970 THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING HELD MARCH 19, 1970 stands adjourned to meet in the Charles F. Shaw Auditorium, Senior High School, Columbia Street, in the Town of Watertown on MONDAY, March 23, 1970 at 7:30 P.M. at which time and place all unfinished business under Articles 2 through 20 inclusive, Articles 37 and 56, Articles 58 through 61 inclusive, Article 63A, 88, 89, 90 and -61- Articles 92 through 113 inclusive will come before the meeting for consideration and action. RECONSIDERATION NOTICE In accordance with Section 15 of Chapter 2, of the By-laws, notice of intention to request reconsideration of the salary of Workmen's Compensation Agent under Article 3, was Sled by Robert J.Shutt, Precinct 10. And the legal voters of the Town of Watertown are hereby notified and warned to meet at the time and place herein specified by posting copies of this notice in ten or more conspicuous public places in Town twenty-four hours at least prior to the time of said meeting and also by malling to every Town Meeting Member a notice of the time and place of Adjourned session at least twenty-four hours before such session. Given under our hands this 20th day of March, A.D. 1970. s/ Robert J. Glennon, Moderator s/ George B. Wellman, Town Clerk NOTICE OF ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1970 THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING HELD MARCH 23, 1970 stands adjourned to meet in the Charles F. Shaw Auditorium, Senior High School, Columbia Street in the Town of Watertown on MONDAY, March 30, 1970 at 7:30 P.M. at which time and place all unfinished business under Articles 2 through 10, inclusive, Articles 12 through 16 inclusive, Articles 18, 19, 20, Articles 37 and 56, Articles 58 through 61 inclusive, Articles 88, 89, 90, and Articles 92 through 113 inclusive will come before the meeting for consideration and action. Articles 34 and 57 were tabled. And the legal voters of the Town of Watertown are hereby notified and warned to meet at the time and place herein specified Iw posting copies of this notice in ten or more conspicuous public places in Town twenty-fagr hours at least prior to the time of said meeting and also by mailing to every Town Meeting Member a notice of the time and place of adjourned session at least twenty-four hours before -62- such session. Given under our hands this 24th day of March, A.D. 1970. s/ Robert J. Glennon, Moderator s/ George B. Wellman, Town Clerk ADJOURNMENTS March 16, 1970 VOTED: To adjourn the meeting of March 16, 1970 at 11:00 P.M. and to meet in the Charles F. Shaw Auditorium, Senior High School, Columbia Street, on Thursday evening, March 19, 1970 at 7.30 P.M. March 19, 1970 VOTED: To adjourn the meeting of March 19, 1970 at 11:00 P.M. and to meet in the Charles F. Shaw Auditorium, Senior High School, Columbia Street, on Monday evening, March 23, 1970 at 7:30 P.M. March 23, 1970 VOTED. To adjourn the meeting of March 23, 1970 at 11:00 P.M. and to meet in the Charles F. Shaw Auditorium, Senior High School, Columbia Street, on Monday evening, March 30, 1970 at 7.30 P.M. RECORD OF ADJOURNED ANNUAL TOWN MEETING March 16, 19, 23, 30, 1970 The meeting of March 16, 1970 was called to order by Moderator Robert J. Glenaon at 7:45 P.M. Officers' return on Warrant was read by Town Clerk, George B. Wellman. The newly elected Town Meeting Members were sworn to the f dthfid performance of their duties by Town Clerk George B. Wellman. Guests of the evening were exchange students from Sturbridge High School, and they were introduced to the meeting by Moderator Gleimon. The meeting was formally opened with prayer tW Rev. John M. Donelin, pastor of St. Patrick's Church. -63- Number of Town Meeting Members present on March 16, 1970 as reported by records of checkers, George E. LeFavor and Quinton B. Jones: 154. Opening statements were presented to the meeting by Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, Richard E. Mastrangelo, Chairman of the Finance Committee, Demos Zevitas, and Lawrence W. Beloungie, Chairman of the Personnel Board. All stressed the fact that the Town was faced with a sharp increase in the tax rate. MEETING OF MARCH 19, 1970 The meeting of March 19, 1970 was called to order by Moderator Robert J. Glennon at 7:45 P.M. Notice of adjournment was read by Town Clerk George B. Wellman. Town Meeting Members not previously sworn to the faithful per- formance of their duties, were administered the oath of office by Town Clerk George B. Wellman. Number of Town Meeting Members presentas reported by records of checkers George E. LeFavor and Quinton B. Jones: 143. MEETING OF MARCH 23, 1970 The meeting of March 23, 1970 was called to order by Moderator Robert J. Glennon at 7:45 P.M. Notice of adjournment was read by Town Clerk George B. Wellman. Number of Town Meeting Memberspresentas reported by records of checkers George E. LeFavor and Quinton B. Jones: 145. MEETING OF MARCH 30, 1970 The meeting of March 30, 1970 was called to order by Moderator Robert J. Glennon at 7:45 P.M. Notice of adjournment was read by Town Clerk,George B. Wellman. Number of Town Meeting Members present as reported by record of checkers George E. UVavor and Quinton B. Jones: 148. -64- ROLL CALL VOTE ON ARTICLE 39 - POLICE-FIRE SALARY MARCH 16, 1970 Yes . . . . . . . . . In Favor No . . . . . . . . . Opposed Blank . . . . . . . No Response TOWN MEETING MEMBERS (Ex-officio) Yes No Manzelli, Robert A. 24 Evans St. x Ryan, John A. 16 York Ave. x Mastrangelo, Richard E. 267 School St. x Zevitas, Demos 38 Jefferson Ave. x Beloungie, Lawrence W. 72 Edward Rd. x PRECINCT ONE Della Paolera, Alexander 210 Arlington St. x Giragosian, Phyllis D. 63 Templeton Pkwy. x Natale, Alfred 350 Arlington St. x Natale, Frank J. 750 Mt. Auburn St. x Samourian, Richard S. 89 Bigelow Ave. x Giragosian, Martin H. 63 Templeton Pkwy. x Mee, Eleanor 20 Brimmer St. x Morley, Thomas P. 52 Maplewood St. Tracy, Thomas F., Jr. 25 Templeton Pkwy. Zaino, Joseph C. 21 Berkeley St. x Balley, Raymond P. 104 Coolidge Hill Rd. x DeAngelis, John 35 Berkeley St. x Morley, Arthur V. 35 Coolidge Hill Rd. x Sperguiro, James 23 Nichols Ave. x Yerardi, Dominic J. 17 Dewey St. x PRECINCT TWO Akillian, Zaven H. 130 Dexter Ave. x Bogosian, Harriet M. 21 Melendy Ave. x Doherty, Betty 62 Boylston St. x Seferian, Anthony 155 School St. x Sullivan, M. Frank 29 Dartmouth St. x Arone, Alice 174 Spruce St. x Clifford, John P. 38 Hosmer St. x Dodakian, Steven 205 Boylston St. x Semonian, Robert A. 11 Howe St. Talatinian, George 42 Porter St. Avakian, George 52 Dartmouth St. x Bogosian, Edna 21 Melendy Ave. x -65- Yes No Hughes, C. Arthur 125 Spruce St. x Kalajian, Charles G. 134 Cypress St. Manoogian, Dikran R. 137 School St. x PRECINCT THREE Colleran, Donald F. 124 Maplewood St. x Fratto, Frank J. 63 Hillside Rd. x Mastrangelo, Joseph R. 263 School St. x Munhall, George J. 339 School St. x Poirier, Robert A. 15 Carver Rd. x Callan, John E. 18 Hillside Rd. x Cugini, David J. 58 Langdon Ave. x Hickey, Richard L. 10 Winsor Ave. x Mulvahill, Thomas B. 129 Maplewood St. x Sheldon, Charles L., Jr. 462 Mt. Auburn St. x Bronstein, Sarah F. 382 School St. x Chloodian, Sylvan 59 Winsor Ave. x Lecce, Louis-A. 102 Stoneleigh Rd. x Murphy, Raymond A., Jr. 50 Langdon Ave. x O'Connell, Edward F. 68 Hillside Rd. x' PRECINCT FOUR Chase, Robert B. 15 Franklin St. x Everett, Walter C. 92 Garfield St. x Krueger, Paul H. 38 Russell Ave. Papalia, Roy Charles 25 Garfield St. Whitney, Robert J. 51 Stoneleigh Rd. x Cooper, Warren K. 41 Stearns Rd. x Fahey, John A. 159 Russell Ave. x King, Edmund L. 39 Stearns Rd. x Metcalf; Robert F., Jr. 133 Barnard Ave. x Lynch, Anne B. 85 Russell Ave. x Brett, James F. 50 Bates Rd. x McCaughey, Vernon M. 13 Columbia St. x Oates, James M., Jr. 145 Russell Ave. x Ohanian, Cyrus M. 112 Russell Ave. Young, Raymond H. 122 Garfield St. x PRECINCT FIVE Burke, Joseph W. 15 Auburn Ct. x Burns, Paul R. 193 Arsenal St. x Carney, Edward J. 168 Walnut St. x Higgins, Edmund P. 18 Gilkey Ct. x O'Reilly, David M. 16 Gilkey Ct. x -66- Yes No Baillargeon, Albert J. 206 No. Beacon St. x Joyce, George H., Jr. 23 Phillips St. MacDonald, Helen L. 328 Charles River Rd. x O'Reilly, Richard 16 Gilkey Ct. x St. Onge, Adelard 26 Fifield St. x Carlson, Arthur F., Jr. 20 Beechwood Ave. x Carney, Maurice R. 56 Parker St. x Kelly, Joseph P. 100 Beechwood Ave. x Maguire, Loretta 48 Irving St. x McLaughlin, Joseph 370 Charles River Rd. x PRECINCT SIX Bonier, Maurice J. 38 Carroll St. x Conti, Anthony J. 133 Bellevue Rd. Luck, James B. 17 Lovell Rd. x 3avas, Michael 26 Lovell Rd. x Robertson, J. Edward 24 Bradford Rd. x Dwyer, Edward R. 87 Bradford Rd. x MacRury, John A. 63 Orchard St. x Manzelli, Dominic 240 Orchard St. x Pallotta, Carmine T. 159 Standish Rd. Barmakian, Edward C. 105 Standish Rd. x Ferias, James J. 11 Carroll St. x Johnson, Robert S. 84 Bradford Rd. x Kelly, Robert W. 98 Standish Rd. x Oates, Walter J., Jr. 17 Standish Rd. x Ohanian, Ara J. 21 Standish Rd. x PRECINCT SEVEN Danforth, James R. 83 Fitchburg St. x McCarthy, John J., Jr. 29 Everett Ave. x Russo, David A. 106 Forest St. Thomas, Charles 78 Springfield St. Whitney, James Malcolm 31 Everett Ave. x Caruso, Edward F. 170 Palfrey St. x MacGregor, Donald M. 117 Summer St. x Perkins, John Elias 92 Palfrey St. x Shearer, Richard G. 53 Marion Rd. x Todino, Arthur E. 228 Palfrey St. x Fleming, William J. 30 Everett Ave. x Ford, James E. 96 Marshall St. x Gregory, G. John 16 Oliver St. Linehan, Ellen 52 Pearl St. x McDermott, Daniel F. 11 Hill St, x -67- PRECINCT EIGHT Yes No Andrews, Joseph W. 48 Green St. x Beirne, Joseph T. 10 Union St. x Edmunds, Ralph E. 53 Eliot St. x Ford, Helen P. 65 Capitol St. x Swift, Vincent T. 96 Pleasant St. x Coffin, Charles J. 37 Capitol St. x Gildea, William T. 62 Eliot St. x Iodice, Quinnie John 20 Cuba St. x Murphy, Lucius P. 46 Union St. x Reilly, William J. 14 Maple St. x Cerrati, Frank 277 Main St. x Maloney, William A. 39 Green St. x McHugh, Mary 4 Cross St. x Sadler, Eleanor 42 Union St. x Sadler, Russell 42 Union St. x PRECINCT NINE Corbett, John F. 55 Highland Ave. x Kelly, James J. 129 Westminster Ave. x Musetti, Renato D. 15 Prescott St. x f Sheehan, Maurice J. 60 Edenfield Ave. x Whittemore, James.F. 52A Robert Ford Rd. x Coen, Michael S. 122 Chapman St. DiPietro, Salvatore 20 Olney St. x D'Onofrio, T. Thomas 35 Desmond Ave. x Iuliano, Russell W. 191 Chapman St. x O'Neil, Richard J. 233 Warren St. Bloomer, Kevin D. 467 Main St. x Conti, Albert A. 124 Brookline St. x Devaney, Marilyn M. 10 King St. x Iuliano, Philip S. 195 Chapman St. x Russo, Michael J. 507 Main St, x PRECINCT TEN Bloomer, Gerard J. 111 Evans St. x McHugh, Joseph P. 211 Highland Ave. x McInnerney, Francis A. 89 Edward Rd. x O'Reilly, Joseph 71 Rutland St, x Shutt, Robert L. 27 Stuart St. x Clark, James P. 36 Bromfield St. x Guerin, William H. 96 Evans St. x Harris, Roy E. 15 Jensen Rd. x LeBlanc, Francis J. 76 Emerson Rd. x Pallone, Dominic 82 Jensen Rd. x -68- Yes No Bromer, Anne C. 15 Olcott St. x Erickson, Robert A. 106 Rutland St. x Film, Martin R. 27 Edward Rd. x Maguire, Agnes M. 113 Evans St. x McMahon, William J. 41 Brandley Rd. x PRECINCT ELEVEN DeFelice, Albert J. 233 EdenBeld Ave. x Gildea, Robert J. 41 Bradshaw St. x Illsley, Lloyd R. 1039 Belmont St. x Messina, John J. 244 EdenBeld Ave. x Pacifico, Stephen J. 179 Edenfleld Ave. x Carney, Thomas D. 2 Townly Rd. x Fantasia, Nicholas Edward 154 Edenfield Ave. x Hannigan, Arthur R. 259 Edenfleld Ave. x Luther, Charles E. 307 Waverley Ave. x Pallotta, Giovanni 172 Westminster Ave. x Consilvio, Joseph C. 7 Downey St. x Hannigan, Marilyn F. 259 Edenfield Ave. x Parenti, John A. 248 EdenBeld Ave. x Tobin, Charles J. 1016 Belmont St. x Walker, George K., Jr. 1 Hilltop Rd. x -69- ARTICLE 2. To hear the .report of the Town Officers as printed and to hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed and to act thereon. March 16, 1970 VOTED: That the report of the Town Officers as printed in the Annual Town Report and reports of committees as printed in the Finance Committee Report be and they are hereby accepted. March 16, 1970 Chairman Richard E. Mastrangelo presented a resolution in memory of the late Thomas V. Dwyer, Superintendent of Highways. Said resolution was unanimously adopted and is herewith inscribed in the permanent record of the Town. IN MEMORIAM THOMAS V. DWYER WHEREAS, The Town of Watertown has suffered a tragic loss in the death of Thomas V. Dwyer of Watertown, late Superintendent of Highways;and WHEREAS, Thomas V. Dwyer rendered honorable and conscientious service to the Town of Watertown for more than forty-seven years, first in the Engineering Department and later, since 1942, as Super- Intendent of the Highway Department;and WHEREAS, Under his dedicated leadership the Highway Department achieved recognition in the general services offered the townspeople and of getting the job done;and WHEREAS, Thomas V. Dwyer will always be remembered for the efficient, courteous and impartial manner in which he conducted the duties of his office, earning for him the respect of his men and the public, and the Iove of all who knew him;and WHEREAS, The Town of Watertown wishes to honor the memory of a dedicated public servant whose public and private lives will stand as outstanding examples of loyalty, goodness and devotion; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That the Town of Watertown In Town Meeting assembled this sixteenth day of March, does hereby extend to the family of the late Thomas V. Dwyer its deepest sympathy and condolences in their bereavement; -70- AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That said Town Meeting rise in silent tribute to the memory of its faithful servant, THOMAS V. DWYER AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That a copy of these resolutions be made a part of the permanent record of this Town Meeting and a copy be transmitted to the family of the late Thomas V. Dwyer. BOARD OF SELECTMEN s/ Richard E. Mastrangelo s/ Robert A. Manzelli s/ John A. Ryan March 16, 1970 March 23, 1970 John P. Meehan presented a resolution in memory of the late Charles F. J. Harrington, former Moderator, and former member of the School Committee. Said resolution was unanimously adopted and is herewith inscribed in the permanent records of the Town. IN MEMORIAM CHARLES F. J. HARRINGTON In His infinite and divine wisdom, God has chosen to call from our midst, the Honorable Charles F. J. Harrington, in order that he might assist and participate in the treasures of Heaven. Charles F. J. Harrington was more popularly known as "Frank!" to his friends and associates and he will be entitled such in this Memorial. Frank Harrington served long and faiftilly as a Town Meeting Member where his keen intellect and broad knowledge of town affairs were reflected in the excellent performance of his duties. Mr. Harrington also served as a member of the Watertown School Committee for three (3) years, as its Chairman for one(1)year, giving generously of his time, talents and efforts unselfishly and zealously in all deliberations and discussions. The duties of Town Moderator for three (3) years, were fulfilled by Frank Harrington in a manner that illustrated a unique sense -71- of fairness and impartiality together with an enormous understanding of the Town and its people. Frank Harrington was appointed Insurance Commissioner of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts by both a Democratic and a Re- publican Governor and discharged the duties of this high office with such honesty, integrity and probity that his two terms of office will always be a model for others holding this exalted position. Frank Harrington served as a delegate to five (5) Massachusetts State Political Conventions where his wise counsel, broad experience and innate sense of justice contributed much to the selection of candidates. He was signally honored in being elected to the Massachusetts Electoral College and was privileged to case his Electoral vote for the President of the United States. Frank Harrington was born in Roxbury, attended Boston Public Schools and during the later years of his life attended and graduated from Suffolk Law School with a degree of LL.B. In his business life, Mr. Harrington was Executive Vice President of the National Association of Casualty and Surety Agents, Director of the Federal Savings & Loan Association and President of the National Association of Insurance Commissioners. Frank Harrington was a man of integrity .. . he gave a full measure of devotion to every responsibility he assumed. His contributions to church, several charities and civic organizations all give evidence of his generosity. Frank Harrington and his devoted wife, Katherine, and family lived on Fairview Avenue for many years. Their home life was Ideal and of the many who were privileged to enter their home, all were convinced of the charm and simplicity of their life. Certainly, Charles F. J. Harrington was well beloved by his fellowman. Therefore, it is most fitting and proper that this Town Meeting should pause in its deliberations and pay tribute to an eminent and -72- honorable citizen, and inscribe upon its records appreciative recognition of his life and influence in our community. s/ Edmund P. Hickey s/ Ellen Linehan s/ John P. Meehan Committee on Resolutions IN MEMORIAM JOSEPH A. DUNN Joseph A. Dunn died in Watertown on August 22, 1968 at the age of 69 years. He lived at 28 Robbins Road. Born in Russia, he first settled in Hartford, Connecticut, and then came to Watertown forty years before his death. His education included attendance at Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Boston University Law School. As the genial pharmacist at Dunn's Drug Store on Mt. Auburn Street he became the firm friend of several generations of school boys and girls, many of whom received practical as well as moral assistance from him in establishing the pattern for their future education or employment. "Joe" Dunn never refused a request to lead or participate in any drive or activity designed to help the young, the needy, or the elderly, regardless of race, color, creed or national origin. To many Watertown residents his name was almost synonymous with Salvation Army, American Red Cross, Heart Find, Cancer Fund, and Red Feather. Watertown High School and St. Patrick's High School of Watertown honored him for. his youth activities. Forthirty-eight years "Mr. WatertownA ap he was frequently called, presented trophies to the most outstanding football players at High School events, and in 1956 he received the Rotary International Citation for club service. When he left`thepharmacy business he became active as an organizer of the Coolidge Bank and Trust Company which he served as a Director and Executive Committee Member until his death. For a period of tenyears"Joe"Durm served in the Town Government as a member of the Finance Committee and Capital Outlay Committee. During the course of his civic and charitable activities he was president of the Watertown Rotary Club,a life member of the Watertown -73- Lodge of, Elks, a member of Brotherhood and Victory Lodges of Masons, Aleppo Temple Shrine, Ro P1 Phi Pharmaceutical Fraternity, Watertown Boosters Club, Temple-B'nai Moshe of Brighton, Mass., Middlesex County Pharmaceutical Association, and an honorary member of the American Legion. Joseph A. Dunn was married to Elizabeth Berman Dunn and left three daughters, Mrs. Cynthia Rosenkrantz of Dover, Mass., Mrs. Judith Shapiro of Needham, Mass., and Mrs. Sandra Porr of Trumbull, Connecticut, and a son, Melvin Dunn of Vestal., New York, and eleven grandchildren. Joe Dunn's gentleness, generosity, honesty, integrity, and high civic purpose will be remembered by his neighbors and friends in Watertown and beyond Watertown for a long time to come. We miss him. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, That this Town Meeting as- sembled at Watertown High School Assembly Hall, where he visited many times recognize the great qualities of this good man by adoption of this Resolution and by having the Resolution forever spread upon the record of this Town Meeting, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That his beloved widow and his children be informed of this action. Roy C. Papalia J. Malcolm Whitney Agnes J. Flynn -74- REPORT OF THE HISTORICAL COMMISSION March 16, 1970 Ladies and Gentlemen: The Historical Commission of Watertown was established by the Board of Selectmen, May 19, 1969, when the following persons were appointed as members: Francis M. Lightbody, Chairman B. Fay McGlauflin Miss Joanna R. Carey, Secretary Edward Donnelly Francis A. Kelly Philip Pane Mrs. Warren Meade Wright P. Alfred Pannesi Mrs. John M. Day, Sr. Edward P. Furber Robert Gleason Board of Selectmen(ex-officio) At the same time,the Selectmen outlined the purpose of the Historical Commission in adopting the following resolution: WHEREAS, The United States will celebrate the Bicentennial of the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1976;and WHEREAS, Plans are presently being made at various levels of government to properly commemorate this event, and the historical events which led to said signing;and, WHEREAS, The Town of Watertown has been the site of significant events and occurrences which ought to be commemorated; NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, By the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Watertown that an Historical Commission be and is hereby established;and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That said Historical Commission be empowered and instructed to report to the Board of Selectmen and the 1970 Annual Town Meeting its recommendation for the proper observance of historical events in conjunction with said Bi, ;,:.,,i r-..C.al. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto set our hands and caused the Great Seal of the Town of Watertown to be affixed at Watertown, Massachusetts, this 19th day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and sixty-nine. ATTEST: s/ Robert A. Manzelli George B. Wellman s/ John A. Ryan Town Clerk s/ Richard E. Mastrangelo -75- Two of the members of the Commission appointed by the Selectmen at that time have since asked to be relieved of their duties. They are Mrs. Warren Meade Wright and B. Fay McGlauflin. Since its formation, the Historical Commission has met three times, and notice of the meetings was in each case published beforehand in the local news media. At these meetings various proposals for arousing the interest and enlisting the support of the residents of Watertown in the work of the Commission were discussed. One occasion, the Chairman showed color slides of various historic sites in Watertown. More than 300 such transparencies are now available for showings at the schools and the various clubs and societies of this community. Should the members of this Town Meeting desire it, the Chairman will be happy to present a program of about 70 of these slides at one of this year's sessions. Mr. Philip Pane, Town Treasurer, has been appointed Chairman of the sub-committee on liaison with Town departments other than the schools. Mr. Francis A. Kelly has been appointed Chairman of Liaison with the Watertown Schools. It is hoped that programs may be sched- uled beginning in April of this year, whereby information about historic Watertown can be brought to our young people. Mr. Philip J. Kreem, Past Commander of Watertown Post 99, American Legion, is chairman of a sub-committee to bring the various war veterans organizations of Watertown into this program. March 5, 1970 was the two hundredth anniversary of the Boston Massacre. No Watertown residents were directly involved in this tragic event. But no other single incident, perhaps, before the actual outbreak of the revolution brought home to Watertown residents, among others of the Massachusetts Bay area, the seriousness of the conflict with the British Government. Eighteen months earlier, when the British regiments arrived in Boston, Samuel Adams had predicted that there would be bloodshed, and his prediction came true. It was after the Massacre that preparations for armed resistance, already begun by the revolutionary party led by Adams, John Hancock and others, were intensified. -76- The not yet embattled farmers of Watertown had a militia company which trained and drilled on a triangular plot of land in East Watertown, bounded by Mt. Auburn Street, Belmont Street, and Arlington Street. In the old Richardson Tavern which stood in the apex of the triangle, where Mt. Auburn and Belmont Street come together, the militia company's ammunition was stored. Men from Watertown took part in the Boston Tea Party, in December 1773. On the day after the battles at Lexington and Concord in April 1775, the meeting of the Provincial Congress supposed to be held in Concord was adjourned to the meeting house in Watertown. And thus, on April 20, Watertown became the capital of the Province of Massachusetts. The old meeting house stood on the site which is now the Common Street Cemetery, at the Corner of Common and Mt. Auburn Streets. In 1775, incidentally, Mt. Auburn Street was still known as"the road to the Mill," because it led directly to the grist mill, built in 1635, which stood in Watertown Square until 1906. The old mill was located at approximately what is now the delta, across from the foot of Spring Street. It was operated by water power from the Charles River. It was from the Watertown meeting house that General Joseph Warren heard the last farewells from his patriot friends in town as he left for Bunker Hill on the morning of June 17, 1775. It was also at the meeting house, just two weeks later, on July 1, that General George Washington was welcomed to Watertown by the Provincial Congress, as he paused there on his way to take command of the Continental Army in Cambridge. On that occasion, General Washington was escorted to the pulpit, and there he made a brief speech, thanking the members of the assembly for their confidence in him. These and other historic events in Watertown will, we hope, be suitably commemorated by the townspeople at the appropriate times. May A, on behalf of the Selectmen, extend to the Town Meeting Members and to all residents of this old Town a cordial invitation to take part in preparations for such commemoration. To the best of our abilities we ought to pass along to our children the memories and the meaning of the sacrifices which our forefathers made here, -77- two hundred years ago, in order that a new nation, conceived in liberty, might be born. The foregoing is offered by the Historical Commission as a report of progress. Respectfully submitted, s/ Francis X Lightbody Chairman -78- ARTICLE 3 To appropriate such sums of money, as may be determined necessary for the use and expenses of the Town for the current year, direct how the same shall be raised and what sums are to be transferred from Overlay Reserve, Veterans' Housing Sale of Lots Fund, Sales of Town Land, Stabilization Fund, Excess and Defi- ciency Account, Sewer and Water Lines Grove Street Account, Senior High School Addition and Remodelling Accounts, West Jr. High School Addition and Remodelling Accounts, (not to exceed$500,000.00)and the amount to be paid from Federal Funds, or take any action relating thereto. VOTED: That the following items as shown in Schedule be and are hereby appropriated for the use of the various town departments for the current year. GENERAL.GOVERNMENT ($ 429,692.00) Moderator(See Art.6).............. 175.00 Assessors' Department Salary of Assessore(Soe Art.6).. 9,720.00 Selectmen's Department Clerk, Board of Assessors....... 7,395.00 Selectmen's Salaries(See Art.6). 9,000.00 Principal Clerk................. 6,335.00 Administrative Assistant........ 12,960.00 Senior Clerk Typist............. 5,445.00 Confidential Secretary.......... 6,930.00 Longevity....................... 200.00 Clerk, Part Time................ 3,800.00 Contingent...................... 1,500.00 Temporary Hire(Clerical Pool)... 2,000.00 Typewriter(Slectric)............ No Appro. Contingent...................... 2,200.00 Appellate Tax Board............. 3,000.00 Committee Expense............... 500.00 Collective Bargaining: Finance Committee................. 2,350.00 Services Expenses............. No.Appro. Legal Fees.................... 5,000.00 dal Services Salary of Town Counsel.......... 10,800.00 Personnel Board Contingent...................... 2,000.00 Extra Legal Services............ 3,000.00 Contingent...................... 2,000.00 Auditor•a Department Town Clerk's Department Salary of Auditor(Sce Art.6).... 12,960.00 Salary of Town Clork(See Art 6). 12,960.00 Assistant Auditor............... 1,000.00 Assistant Town Clerk............ 8,985.00 Head Account Clerk.............. 7,685.00 Principal Clerks (2)............ 12,900.00 Principal Clark................. 6395.00 Longevity....................... 400.00 Senior Clerk.................... 4:920.00 Out-of-State Travel............. No Appro+ Longevity....................... 375.00 Contingent. ...... 1 232.00 Contingent...................... 1,500.00 +Consolidated appropriation New Electric Typewriter......... 400.00 under Selectmen Data Processing Service......... 5,500.00 Out-of-State Travel............. No Appro.+ Purchasing Department *Consolidated Appropriation Salary of Agent...... under Selectmen ......••••• 16,565.00 Principal Clerk.*............... 6,565.00 Tr¢asurez'a Department Senior Clerk(5/1/70)............ No Appro. Longevity....................... 225.00 Salary of Treasurer(See Art.6).. 12,960.00 Contingent...................... 750.00 Principal Account Clerk......... 7,100.00 Transportation.................. 200.00 Assistant Treasurer............. 500.00 Postage Meter................... 1,S00,00 Principal Clerk................. 6,565.00 Principal Clerk................. 6#565.00 Election Expense.......•.......... 33,206.00 Principal Clerk................. 6,115.00 Special Town Meeting Expense.... 1,882.00 Senior Clerk.................... 5,675.00 Photo Copy Machine.............. 1,200.00 Longevity....................... 255.00 •Parking Meter Collector......... 7,810.00 Registrars of Voters *Parking Meter - Extra Hire...... 2,150.00 Salary of Registrars............ 1,500.00 *Contingent....................... 7,632.00 Clerk, Board of Registrars...... 1,000.00 Check Signer.................... 3,000.00 Assistant Registrar............. 6,565.00 *Parking Meter Expenses to be paid from Parking Meter Fund Listing Board..................... 2,9a5.00 Collector's Department Town Hall Department Salary of Collector(See Art.6).. 12,960.00 Senior Custodian................ 8,300.00 Principal Account Clerk......... 7,100.00 ,junior Custodian................ 7,395.00 Deputy Collector................ 50•00 Telephone Operator.............. 6,335.00 Principal Clerk................. 6,565.00 Relief Operator................. 2,400.00 Principal Clerk................. 6,1115.00 Overtime Custodians............. 800.00 Senior Clerk.................... 5,675.00 Longevity....................... 250.00 Longevity....................... 800.00 Fuel............................ 2,500.00 Contingent...................... 2,575.00 Lights.......................... 5.000.00 - /D- Telephone....................... 8,500.00 Overtime........................ 45,000.00 Maintenance. ................ 7,000.00 Uniforms ..... ............... 7,500.00 Painting Interior............... 600.00 Medical Expenses................ 2,000.00 Heating System.................. 11,000.00 'raining Pay & Expenses......... 500.00 Interdepartmental Telephone Sys. 3,600.00 Utilities...................��.� 7,200.00 Main Hearing Room Lighting etc.. �1,180.06 Painting & Repairs.......... 400.00 Treasurer/Assessor Door opening. Contingent...................... Buildings..................... 3,250.00 & Partition................... 250.00 Fire Fighting Equipment....... 3,750.00 Maintenance Motors............ 3,000.00 Planning Board Office & Incidentals....,.......... 1,200.00 Administrative Expense 9,950.00 00 Legal Fees...................... 500. New Hose.............. ..... 3,000.00 New Tires....................... BOO.QO New Car......................... 3,110.00 Board of Appeals.................. 2,500.00 Rescue Equip.Roacuo Casmittee... 5,ODO.00 PROTECTION OF PERSONS & PROPERTY Dog Officer ($ 2,502,a70.13) Salary of Dog Officer........... 1,620.00 Contingent...................... 1,400.00 Police Department Salary of Chief............... 142755.00 HEALTH Captains (4).............—— 48,620.00 ($ 98,871.69) Lieutenants (5)............... 55,605.00 Health Department Add+l Lieutenants (2) 5/l/70.. 14,512.06 Salary of Health Officer........ 10,595.00 Sergeants (9)................. 90,570.00 Sanitarian$ (2)................. 17,530.00 Add'l Sergeants (2) 5/l/70.... L3,110.00 Public Health Physician......... 3,240.00 Patrolmen (65)................ 574,917.37 Public Health Nurses (2)........ 15,700.00 Add+l Patrolman (1) 511/70.... 5,42320(1) Principal Clerk................. 5,885.00 Amb. Driver M.E. Repairman.... 9,010:00 Senior Clerk Stone.............. 5,675.00 Stenographer Clerk (M)........ 9,010.00 Senior Clerk Typist............. 5,106.00 Junior Custodian.............. 7,395.00 Longevity....................... 420.69 Junior Clerk Steno............ 4,920.00 Contingent...................... 2,550.00 Junior Clerk Steno (1) 511170. 3,302.47 Mosquito Control................ 2,200.00 School Traffic Supervisors.... 47,000.00 Contagious & Chronic Diseases... 12,500.00 Add+l School Traffic Supv.5/1. 900.00 Dental Clinic................... 5,120.00 Holiday Pay.........:......... 33,243.03 Dental Hygienists (2)........... 9,070.00 Extra Duty Pay................ 110,000.00 Transportation.................. 1,380.00 Longevity..................... 8,550.DO Typewriters (2)................. 760.00 Parking Meter Supervisors..... 9,360.00 Out-of-State Travel............. No Appro.+ Education Increments.......... 1,000.00 Desk............................ 140.60 Contingent..................... 17,000.00 +Consolidated Appropriation Utilities..................... 7,800,oU under Selectmen Building Maintenance.......... 10,487.00 Medical Expenses.............. 3,000.00 Inspector of Animals.............. 1,000.00 Extra Services & Expenses..... 2,400.00 Training...................... 8,800.00 PUBLIC WORKS Uniformss ($ 2,177,892.54) Regular Men................. 12,600.00 Additional Personnel........ 750.00 Public Works School Traffic Supervisors.. 1,000.00 Administrative Staff........... Parking Meter Supervisors... 250.00 Superintendent Public Works... 18,720.00 Maintenance & Exp. Canine Corp 4,500.00 Superintendent Highways....... 3,575.00 New Cars...................... 18,000.00 Superintendent Water.......... 11,005.00 New Radios.................... 750.00 Superintendent Cemeteries..... 9,385.00 Radio Maintenance Equip....... 540.00 Superintendent Wires......... 11,410.00 Radio Warranty Contract & Base Assistant to Superintendent of PW Station Maintenance......... 2,200.00 Personnel & Training........ 6,200.00 Oscillating Dome Lights....... 200.00 Head Clerk................... 7,100.00 Copying Machine............... 1,200.00 Water Registrar.............. 619.00 RadSAI Equipment............... 2,400.00 Principal Account Clerks..... 201445.00j Adding Machines............... 395.00 Principal Clerk.............. 6,565.00 Breathalyzer Supplies......... 245.00 Sr. Clerk,Billing Machine Op. 6,335.00 Collapsible chairs, Ambulance. 90,00 Sr. Clerk Typist (2)......... 11,350.00 New Revolvers (25)............ 1,000.00 Sr. Clerk.................... No Appro. Junior Clerk................. 4,515.00 Fire Department Timekeeper................... 8,300.M Salary of Chief............... 14,755.00 Meter Readers (3) 20 635.00 Labor Overtime Tem Labor.... + Deputy Chiefs (5)..........y... 61,440.00 + + p• 1,169,000.00 Captains 17).................. 78,650.00 Longevity.....,................ 21,954.90 Contingent..................... 4,620.00 Mechanician................... 1, 0.00 Lieutenants (17).............. 171,72 Car Expense, Meter Readers &0.00 Timekeeper................... 1,300.00 Addll Lieutenant (1) 5/1/70,.. 6,560.00 Water Liens.................... No�Appro. Firefighters (91)............. 8101005,00(91)New Adding Machine............. No Appro. Fire Alarm Oporators (4)........ 36,050.00 Files.......................... Principal Clerk................. 6,040.00 200.00 Outrol+Stato Travel(Supt.P.W.), No Appro.- Holiday Pay..................... 46,440.00 +Consolidated Appropriation Longevity.........:............. 14,500.00 under Selectmen -80- Highway Sections Aerial Cable..................... 1,200.00 Street Lights.................... 117,730.80 Ass't. Supt. Pub Works,Highway 12,150.00 Out-of-State Travel Supervisor Foremen............ 10,190.00 Supt. Wires.................... No Appro.* supervisor Incinerator........ 8,635.00 Town Engineer.................. No Appro.♦ Highway Foremen (2)........... 17,270.00 Consultant Service for New Building Highway Construction.......... 5,000.00 code etc. to meet cowtification Chapter 90(Seo Art.il)........ 70,600.00 for Workable Program 10,000.00 Maintenance................... 25,000.00 General Maintenance........... 36,500.00 Generator Duct(Fire Alarm)... 375.00 Snow & Ice Removal............ 60 000 00 New Truck with Aerial Ladder. Sidewalk Cont. & Maintenance. 20:000:00 & Bucket(1970).. 13,020.00 Incinerator Special Maintenance 20,000.00 New Traffic Light(Orchard St) 6,000.00 Traffic Painting & Signs....... 6,500•UO Highway Equipment: Equipment Sections Three Ton 'truck & Body(1970). 5,600.00 Front and Loader(1970) ...... 16 000 00 Motor Wipment Maint.Foreman 9,385.00 Pick-up Truck (2)(1970j...... 5:400:00 Snow Blower(1970)............ No Appro. Materials & Expenses: Three Ton Trailer............ No Appro. Twenty Yd Packer,Winch(1970). 20,000.00 Parts........................ 28,775.00 Sidewalk Vacuum Sweeper...... 350.00 Gas,Oil,Groasc,ete........... 19,070.00 Tires.• • ...... 8,500.00 Utilities Sections Repair Shop, tools etc....... 2,500•00 Asa't. Supt. Water............. 9,785.00 Repair Shop Modification..... 3,000.00 Foreman(Water)................. 8,635.00 Chemical Treatment of Boilers Maintenance Material........... 12,000.00 Five Feeders675.00......... 375.00 New Meters..................... 6,000.00 Chemicals.................... 617.09 New House Services............. 4,000.00 Renewal of Services............ 3,000.00 SOLDIERS' BENEFITS Sewer Maintenance &Cont...... 7,000.00 ($ 197,012.50) Construction & Reconst.(Water)... 5*000.00 Phosphate Materials.............. 1, 7 500,00 Veterans' Services Fluoridation..................... 15,000,00 Salary of Agent.............. 1 , .00 Drainage......................... 5,000.00 Social Worker................ ,6855.00 Principal Clerk.............. 6,565.00 Cemetery & Grounds Section: Investigator(Part-time)•..... 3,842.50 Ass't. Supt. P.Works, Cemetery... Senior Clerk(Part-time)....:: 3,500.00 785 &Grounds...................... 10,190.00 Longevity.................. ODO.00 .00 Foreman(Tree).................... 8,635.00 Veterans' Benefits.......... Office Expense......... . 160,�•00 Materials & Expense.............. 19,340.00 900.00 Transportation(Cemetery). 500.00 Car Expense.................. New Trees & Shrubs............... 2,000.00 Photo Copy Ex .......... No Appro. New Spray Hose................... 200.00 Physicians......................... 2,080.00 New Chain Saw.................... 275.00 Playground Equipment............. 1,500.00 ya1DOL5 New Two Ton Truck(1970).......... 5,187.00 ($ 5,968,654.00)p Snow Plow Complete............... 1,500,00 Power Mower...................... 483.75 School Department 18" Rotary Mower................. 150.00 Administration: 32" Rotary Mower................. 625.00 ........... 134 654.00 Motoraire Corning Aerator........ Salaries......... , No Appro. Other Expenses.............. 30,740.00 New Fences: Conniff........................ No Appro. �t-of-State Travel......... 5,100.GOr Lowell......................... No Appro. Instructions West Jr.........•.............. No Appro. •• • Paving Common St. Cemetery....... 750.00 salaries.................. 4,294,808.00 Lights, Victory Field,West Jr.& Books, Supplies, Oth 6�cp.... 294,808.00� Saltonstall Park............... 1,200.00 Out-of-State Travel......... 3,750.00+ Overhead Garage Door............. 220.00 Other School Services s Engineering & Inspection Section: Salaries.................... 137,126.00 Town Engineer, Gr.V.............. 13,000.00 Other Expenses.............. 200,010.00 Civil Engineer, Gr.IV............ 11,81500 Jr.Civ.Eng. Gr.III(Construction). 10,190:00 Operation Maintenance of Plant Grades III,II,I.................. 30535.00 Salaries..................... 331,727.00 Inspector of Buildings........... 10:190.00 Other Expenses.............. 38S,02S.00+ Insp.Plumbing &Gas Fitting...... 10,190.00 sealer of Weights & Measures..... 8,985.00 Fixed Charges...Fixed Ass..... 6,800.00 Ass't. Superintendent Wires...... 10:595.00 Acquisition of Fixed Assets.. 49,354.QOa Electrician Forman.............. 9,783.00 Electrician Linmen(2)........... 17,S,5.00 Community Services............ 7,000.00 Overtime Maint. Flectricians. .. 4,400.00 Trade School & Outside Tuition 59,950.00 Contingent(Engineering).......... 700.00 Maintenance(Wire). 4,300.00 .............. Transportation Building & Plumb.. 1,280.00 Emergency Hire................... 1,000.00 Christmas Lighting............... 550.00 -81- q Budget to be reduced by the followings + To be paid from Public Law 374 Funds Administration Out-of State Travel 5,100.00 UNCLASSIFIED Instruction--Out-of-State Travel 3,750.00 ($ 1,426,778.77) Oper & Maint of Plant - Oth Exp 73,000.00 Pensions(Non-Contributory)...... 382,976.00 *• To be paid from Public Law 09.10 Title II Chapter 32 Section 90A........ Instruction Salaries 53000,00 Chapter 32 Section 90C_..... Annuities, Chapter 32 Sec.89.... 6,000.00 @ To be paid from Public Law 064 Title V Annuities, Chapter 32 Soc.95A... 21,000.00 Instruction - Other Expense 92000,00 Indemnification, Ch.41,Sec.100B. 500.00 Insurance....................... 60,000.00 * To be paid from Public Law 864 Title III Group Insurance................. 175,ODO.00 Instruction, Other Expense 99000,00 Printing Town Report............ 6,14e.00 Acquisition of Fixed Assets 6,000.00 Reserve Fund.................... 130,000.00 $ 110,850.00 Contingent...................... 5,000.00 Civil Defense The School Department will participate in the Salary of Director............ 2,160.00 following Federal Projects during 1970,and the Senior Clerk.................. 2,918.00 amounts of grants are estimated as of this date. Civil Defense................. 7,000.00 Council for the Aging,.......... 2,000.00 Public Law 89-10 Title I 47,000.00 Memorial Day.................... 4,500.00 Public Law 89-10 Title II 43500t00 Independence Day................ 2,500.00 P.L. 89-750,Adult Bassic Ed- 5,661.25 Veterans' Headquarters.......... 6,000.00 P.L. 85-874 Education Asst. 50,000.00 Traffic Commission.............. 200.00 P.L. 89-10 Title III 5,000.00 Workmen' Compensation P.L. 89-10 Title V 7,480.00 Salary of Agent............... 3,'000.00 Workment Compensation........ 80,000.00 LIBRARIES Conservation Commission ( $ 340,337.00) Operating Budget.............. 1,000.00 Conservation Fund............. 5,000.00 Public Library Work Study Program.............. 2,000.00 Salaries....................... 259,767.000 Traffic Rules & Regulations..... 500.00 Longevity...................... 1p600.O0 Out-of.State Travel............. 1,000.00 Overtime Custodians............ 400.00 Postage Expense................. 9,898.00 Books,Periodicals,Binding...... 50,550.00 Revised Rules & Reg (Police).... 500.00 Maintenance.................... 21,580.00 Mental Health(Art.7)............ 10,000.00 Special Maintenance............ 6,440.00 Unpaid Bills (Art.8)............ 16,930.41 Out-of-Stato Travel............ No Appro. Youth Resource Board (Art.9).... 7,200.00 Underwood Lease (Art. 10)....... 500.00 +Included in Consolidated Appropriation under Highway Const. Ch.768/69(Art.13) 36,289.32 Selectmen Child Development Program(Art.14) 1,000.00 *To be reduced by State Aid Libraries,and County Robak Ed. Increment(Art.15) ..... 100.00 Dog Licenses Andrews Co. Printing(Art.16)..... 859.00 Cunniff School Addition (Art.17). No Appro. Ice Hockey Rantal(Art.18)........ 1,500.00 RECREATION Cont. Retirement System(Art.19).. 419,395.04 ( S108,Z98.00) Outdoor Tracks Victory Field(Art 20)16,0DO.00 Legal Fees, Library(Art.56)......... 500.00 Recreation Department Dwyer Settlemont(Art.88)............ 280,00 Salary of Director............. 9s785.00 Solian Settlement........Art.89.....No Appro. Assistant Directors (2)........ 3,900.00 Porimian Longovity(Art.90).......... 25.00 Principal Clerk ............... 6,565.00 Purchase Checkerboard Prop.(Art.302 No A ro Supervisors Salaries........... 46,000.00 Operating Costs & Supplies TOTAL 14,190,406.63 Including Camp Pequossette..... 22,61,8.00 Boosters Club.................. 2,500.00 Program Retarded Children...... 10,850.00 Concerts........................ 500.00 Auto Allowance................. 300.00 Hometown Beautification........ 5,280.00 Out-of-State Travel............ No Appro.+ +Included in Consolidated Appropriation under Selectmen PUBLIC DEBT AND INTEREST ( S940,000.00) Town Debt........................ 430,000.00 Interest......... ............... 500,000.00 Cost of Certifying Bonds......... 10,000.00 -82- VOTED: (Unanimously) That the total sum of fourteen million, one hundred ninety thousand, four hundred six dollars and sixty- three cents already appropriated be raised as follows: To be transferred from Fxcess & Deficiency Account for Chapter 90 52,950.00 To be paid from Parking Meter Funds-Parking Meter Maintenance and Operation 14,960.00 Library Salaries to be reduced by transfer from State Aid to Libraries (9,773.00) and Dog Fund(1,622.09) 11,395.00 To be transferred from Excess & Deficiency Account for purpose of reducing tax rate 400,000.00 To be paid from Federal Funds(Public Law 874) School Maintenance (73,000.00) Adm. Out of State Travel (5,100), Inst. Out of State Travel(3,750.00) To be paid from Public Law(864,I11) Instruction, Books, Supplies, 9,000.00 Acquisition of Fixed Assets 6,000.00 To be paid from Public Law 89-10 Title 11 (5,000.00)Instruction Salaries To be paid from Public Law 864 Title V Instruction, Other Expense (9,000.00) 110,850.00 Highway Construction(Ch. 768), Acts of 1969 36,289.32 and the balance of thirteen million, five hundred sixty-three thousand , nine hundred sixty-two dollars and twenty-two cents ($13,563,962.22) to be assessed on the tax levy of the current year. -83- i ARTICLE 4 To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary sums of money to pay that portion of the Town debt which matures previous to January 1, 1971, direct how the same shall be raised or take any action relating thereto. March 30. 1970(Action taken in conjunction with Art. 3) VOTED: (Unanimously) That the sum of Four Hundred and thirty thousand dollars ($430,000.00) be and is hereby appropriated to pay that portion of the town debt due previous to January 1, 1970, and the sum of Five hundred thousand dollars($500,000.00) be appropriated to pay that portion of the town interest due previous to January 1, 1971, and that said appropriations and amounts be assessed on the polls and estates of the current year. ARTICLE 5 To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Trea- surer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue for the financial years-beginning January 1, 1971, and January 1, 1972, inaccordance with the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, and to renew any notes as may be given for a period of less than one year, in accordance with the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 17. March 30, 1970 VOTED: To correct typographical error in Article 5, as printed in the Warrant to read as follows: ARTICLE 5. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue for the financial years beginning January 1, 1970, and January 1, 1971, in accordance with the pro- visions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year, in accordance with the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 17. March 30, 1970 VOTED: (Unanimously) To authorize the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue for the financial years beginning January 1, 1970, and January 1, 1971, in accordance with the pro- visions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 4, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year, in accordance with the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 44, Section 17. -84- ARTICLE 6 To see if the Town will vote to fix the salary and compensation of all elected officers of the Town as provided by General Laws (Ter. Ed.), Chapter 41, Section 108, as amended, for the following. Moderator, three Selectmen, Treasurer, Collector of Taxes, Auditor, three Assessors, Town Clerk or take any action relating thereto. March 19, 1970 (Action taken in conjunction with Article 3) VOTED: That the salary and compensation of the elective officers of the Town be and are hereby fixed for the current year, effective as of January 1, 1970, in accordance with the following schedule: Moderator 175.00 Selectmen(3) 9,000.00 Treasurer 12,960.00 Collector of Taxes 12,960.00 Auditor 12,960.00 Town Clerk 12,960.00 Assessors Three members, each $3,240 9,720.00 ARTICLE 7 To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 to provide co-operative or complementary facilities to a children's mental health center, established in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 123 of the General Laws, in co-operation with the Massachusetts Department of Mental Health, the Town of Belmont and the City of Waltham, and to provide payment for services rendered by such center, pursuant to Section 5 (40C) of Chapter 40,of the General Laws and any acts in amendment thereof and in addition thereto; and to determine how the same shall be raised and by whom expended, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of the Watertown Directors of Belmont-Waltham-Watertown Mental Health Association) March 30, 1970 (Action taken in conjunction with Art. 3) VOTED: That the Town appropriate the Sum of Ten Thousand Dollars, ($10,000.00) to provide co-operative or complementary facilities to a children's mental health center, as established in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 123 of the General Laws, in co-operation with the Massachusetts Department of Mental Health, The Town of Belmont, and The City of Waltham, and to pro- vide payment for services rendered by such center, pursuant to Section 5 (40C) of Chapter 40 of the General Laws and any acts in amendment thereof and in addition thereto: and said sum to be expended under the direction of the School Committee and and to be assessed on the tax levy of the current year. -85- ARTICLE 8 To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the following sums of money to pay unpaid bills of various Departments, said bills having been unpaid due to insufficiency of the appropriations in the year in which said bills were incurred, direct how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto: Board of Public Welfare $1,873.50 Dog Officer 89.62 Health Department 473.94 Police Department 3,825.62 Public Works Department 9,036.28 Recreation Commission 640.00 Retirement Board 67.50 School Department 118.78 Town Contingent 236.00 Town Hall Department 569.17 (Request of the Board of Selectmen) March 30, 1970 (Action taken in conjunction with Art. 3) VOTED: (Unanimously) That the Town appropriate the sum of sixteen Thousand, nine hundred Thirty Dollars and Forty-one cents ($16,930.41) for the purpose of paying unpaid bills of the following Town Departments in the following amounts; said bills having been unpaid due to the insufficiency of the appropriation in the year in which the bills were incurred: Board of Public Welfare $1,873.50 Dog Officer 89.62 Health Department 473.94 Police Department 3,825.62 Public Works Department(Highway) 9,036.28 Recreation Commission 640.00 Retirement Board 67.50 School Department 118.78 Town Contingent 236.00 Town Hall Department 569.17 said sums to be assessed on the tax levy of the current year. ARTICLE 9 To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $7,200.00 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Select- men to provide for cooperation between the Town and the Federal Government in a project of direct or indirect benefit to the Town or its inhabitants by establishing a Youth Resource Board in cooperation with Waltham and Boston. (Request of the Board of Selectmen) -86- VOTED: To change the word "Boston" in Article 9, to "Weston." March 30, 1970 (Action in conjunction with Art. 3) VOTED: That the Town appropriate the sum of Seven Thousand Two Hundred Dollars ($7,200.00) to provide for cooperation between the Town and the Federal Government in a project of direct or indirect benefit to the Town or its inhabitants by establishing a Youth Resource Board in cooperation with Waltham and Weston; said sum to be expended under the Board of Selectmen and to be assessed on the tax levy of the current year. ARTICLE 10 To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Select- men to enter into lease with William Underwood Co. for a parcel of land located at 85 Walnut Street, Watertown, Massachusetts to be used by the Town for recreational purposes, said lease to be for a term of one year with an option to renew for a like term or terms at a yearly rental of$500.00 and on such other terms and conditions as the Select- men may determine, and appropriate, said sum, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of the Recreation Commission) March 30, 1970 (Action in conjunction with Art. 3) VOTED: That the Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter into a lease with William Underwood Company for land located at 85 Walnut Street to be used by the Town for recreational purposes, said lease to be for a term of one year with an option to renew for a like term or terms at a yearly rental of($500.00) Five Hundred Dollars; and that the Town appropriate the sum of Five Hundred Dollars for such purpose, said sum to be placed on the tax levy of the current year. ARTICLE 11 To see if the Town will vote to appropriate or transfer from available funds in the treasury, a sum for Chapter 90, Highway Construction, and vote to authorize the Selectmen to enter into such contracts as may be necessary on behalf of the Town for construction work as proposed by the County and Commonwealth, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of the Board of Selectmen) March 19, 1970 (Action in conjunction with Art. 3) VOTED: That the Town appropriate the sum of Seventy Thousand Six Hundred Dollars ($70,600.00) for Chapter 90 Construction and that the Selectmen are hereby authorized to enter into such contracts as may be necessary on behalf of the Town for construction work as proposed by the County and Commonwealth; and that of the appropriation, the sum of Seventeen Thousand, Six Hundred and -87- Fifty Dollars ($17,650.00) to be assessed on the polls and estates of the current year, and the balance of Fifty Two Thousand, Nine Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($52,950.00) be appropriated and trans- ferred from the Excess and Deficiency account to meet the State and County share of said construction; the reimbursements from the State and County to be restored upontheir receipt, to the Excess and Deficiency account. ARTICLE 12 To see if the Town will vote to include for the purposes of improving, reconstructing and resurfacing of Palfrey Street from Forest Street to Pearl Street within the funds already received by the Town from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts under Chapter 616 of the Acts of 1967and approved by the Massachusetts Department of Public Works, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of the Board of Selectmen) March 30, 1970 VOTED: To adopt as printed in the Warrant:. ARTICLE 13 To see if the Town will vote to receive and assign the sum of $36,289.92 as so granted to the Town of Watertown by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Linder Section 4, Chapter 768 of the Acts of 1969 and approved by the Massachusetts Department of Public Works for the purpose of improving, reconstructing and resurfacing all or any portion of the following streets, namely: Palfrey Street Acton Street or take any action relating thereto. (Request of the Board of Selectmen) March 30, 1970 (Action taken in conjunction with Art 3) VOTED: That the Town receive and assign the sum of Thirty-six Thousand Two hundred Eighty-nine DollarS and Sixty-two cents ($36,289.63) as so granted to theTownof Watertown by the Common- wealth of Massachusetts under Chapter 768 of the Acts of 1969 and approved by the Massachusetts Department of Public Works, for the purpose of improving, reconstructing and resurfacing all or any portion of the following streets namely; Palfrey Street Acton Street ARTICLE 14 To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen to provide funds for a child development program for -88- pre-school children in Watertown, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of the Board of Selectmen, and the Watertown Community Action Council, Inc.) March 30, 1970 (Action taken in conjunction with Art. 3) VOTED: That the Town appropriate the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) to provide funds for a child development pro- gram for pre-school children in Watertown, said sum to be expended under the Board of Selectmen and be placed on the tax levy for the current year. ARTICLE 15 To see if the Town will vote to authorize and direct the Legislature to enact legislation authorizing the Town to appropriate, for the purpose of discharging a moral obligation, the sum of one hundred dollars ($100.00), and to pay same to Patrolman Walter C. Robak, Jr., of the Watertown Police Department, as an additional increment for fulfilling the requirements for an Associate in Arts degree in law enforcement, said sum having been unpaid due to the lack of an appropriation for said Department for the year in which said debt was encurred, direct how said money shall be raised, or take any action relating to same. (Request of the Personnel Board) March 30, 1970 (Action in conjunction with Art. 3) VOTED: To authorize the Town to petition the Legislature to enact Legislation authorizing the Town to pay Walter C. Robak, Jr. One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) for an educational increment; and that said sum of One Hundred ($100.00) be appropriated for such purpose and be placed on the tax levy of the current year. ARTICLE 16 To see if the Town will vote to authorize and direct the Selectmen to petition the Legislature to enact legislation authorizing the Town to appropriate, for the purpose of discharging a moral obligation, the sum of $859.00, and after such appropriation to authorize the Town Treasurer to pay W. E. Andrews Co., Inc., said sum, payment therefor being legally unenforceable under the By-Laws of the Town of Watertown, or take any other action relating thereto. (Request of the Permanent School Building Committee and others) March 30, 1970 (Action in conjunction with Art. 3) VOTED: To authorize the Town to petition the Legislature to -89- enact legislation authorizing the Town to pay W. E. Andrews Co. Inc. $859.00 for printing;and that said sum of$859.00 be appropri- ated for such purpose and be placed on the tax levy of the current year. ARTICLE 17 To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $360,000.00 to build an addition of 6(six) classrooms and related func- tion areas to the Cunniff School, and thereafter direct the School Committee to authorize and direct the permanent School Building Com- mittee to immediately undertake all those necessary steps to construct said addition together with purchasing the required new equipment, direct how the money shall be raised, or take any necessary action related to said construction. (Request of Thomas D'Onofrio and others) March 23, 1970 ACTION: Motion of Thomas D'Onofrio to appropriate the sum of $360,000.00 to build an addition of(6) six classrooms and related function areas to the Cunniff School by borrowing over a five-year- period did not prevail. Motion required a two-thirds vote, and was defeated on a standing tie vote, 61 to 61. ARTICLE 18 To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of one thousand five hundred ($1,500.00) to be expended under the direction of the Director of Watertown Recreation Department for Ice Hockey Rental time for the Youth of Watertown interested in the sport of ice hockey. (Request of the Watertown Youth Hockey League,and the Board of Select- men) March 30, 1970 (Action taken in conjunction with Art. 3) VOTED: That the Town appropriate the sum of One Thousand Five Hundred ($1,500.00) for the purpose of providing Ice Hockey Rental time for the youth of Watertown, said sum to be expended under the direction of the Recreation Commission and to be placed on the tax levy of the current year. -90- ARTICLE 19 To see if the Town will vote to appropriate,such sums of money as may be necessary to be paid into the various funds of the Watertown ContrIbutory Retirement System as established and regulated by the provisions of General Laws(Ter.Ed.) Chapter 32 as amended, direct how the same shall be raised,or take any action relating thereto. (Request of the Retirement Board) March 30, 1970 (Action taken in conjunction with Art. 3) VOTED: That the sum of Four Hundred Nineteen Thousand, Three Hundred Ninety-five dollars and four cents($419,395.04) be and is appropriated to be paid into the various funds of the Watertown Contributory Retirement System to be divided as follows: Pension Accumulation Fund $404,171.00 Expense Fund 14,175.00 Military Service Credit 136.80 Workmen's Compensation Credit 912.24 said sum to be placed on the tax levy of the current year. ARTICLE 26 To $ee if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of$16,000.00 forthe reconstruction of the outdoortrack at Victory Field, said sum to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen, and said reconstruction to be supervised by the Department of Public Works, or take any other action relating thereto. (Request of John J. Sheehan and others) March 30, 1970 (Action taken in conjunction with Art. 3) VOTED: That the Town appropriate the sum of Sixteen Thousand Dollars ($16,000.00) for the purpose of reconstruction of the out- door track at Victory Field, said sum to be expended under the Board of Selectmen, and said reconstruction to be supervised by the Department of Public Works; and the sum so appropriated be Placed Qn the tax levy of the-current year. -91- ARTICLE 21 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 under Schedule A of Chapter 10 of its By-Laws by adding the following: Head Account Clerk S-8 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of the Personnel Board) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To adopt Article 21, as printed in Warrant. ARTICLE 22 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of its By-Laws by striking out in Schedule A under "Administrative and Clerical Group" the following: Assistant Town Clerk 5-10 and inserting in place thereof the following. Assistant Town Clerk 5-12 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of the Personnel Board) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To adopt Article 22, as printed in Warrant. ARTICLE 23 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws of the Town by striking out in Schedule A thereof under Mechanical and Construction Group the following. Highway Foreman 5-10 and inserting in place thereof the following: Highway Foreman S-11 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Personnel Board March 16, 1970 VOTED: To adopt Article 23, as printed in Warrant. -92- ARTICLE 24 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws of the Town by striking out in Schedule A thereof under Mechanical and Construction Group the following. Forestry Foreman S-10 and inserting in place thereof the following. Forestry Foreman 5-11 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Personnel Board) March 16, 1970 VOTED T3 adopt Article 24, as printed in Warrant. ARTICLE 24A To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws of the Town by striking out in Schedule A thereof under the following: Cemetery Superintendent 5-12 and inserting in place thereof the following: Cemetery Superintendent S-13 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of the Personnel Board) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To adopt Article 24-A, as printed in Warrant. ARTICLE 25 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of its By-Laws by striking out in Schedule A thereof the following: Superintendent, Water Department 5-16 and inserting in place thereof the following- Superintendent, Water Department S-17 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of the Personnel Board) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To adopt Article 25. as prb ted in Warrant. -93- ARTICLE 26 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of its By-Laws by striking out in Schedule A thereof the following: Assistant Superintendent of Water Department S-13 and inserting in place thereof the following: Assistant Superintendent of Water Department 5-14 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of the Personnel Board) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To adopt Article 26, as printed in Warrant. ARTICLE 27 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of its By-Laws by striking out in Schedule A thereof under "Mechanical and Construction Group" the following: Water Construction Foreman 5-10 and inserting in place thereof the following: Water Construction 5-11 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of the Personnel Board) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To adopt Article 27, as printed in Warrant. ARTICLE 28 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of its By-Laws by striking out in Schedule A under"Ad- ministrative and Clerical Group" the following: Engineering Aid Grade 2 S-8 and inserting in place thereof the following. Engineering Aid Grade 2 5-10 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of the Personnel Board) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To adopt Article 28, as printed in Warrant. -94- ARTICLE 28 A To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws of the Town by striking out in Schedule A thereof under the following: Civil Engineer Grade 4 5-18 and inserting in place thereof the following: Civil Engineer Grade 4 5-19 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Personnel Board) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To adopt Article 28A as printed in Warrant. ARTICLE 29 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of its By-Laws by striking out in Schedule A under "Professional Group" the following: Junior Civil Engineer Grade 3(Construction)(a) 5-14 and inserting in place thereof the following- Junior Civil Engineer Grade 3(Construction)(a) 5-15 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of the Personnel Board) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To adopt Article 29, as printed in Warrant. ARTICLE 30 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of its By-Laws by striking out in Schedule A under "Professional Group" the following- Junior Civil Engineer Grade 3 S-13 and inserting in place thereof the following- Junior Civil Engineer Grade 3 S-14 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of the Personnel Board) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To adopt Article 30, as printed in Warrant -95- ARTICLE 31 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of its By-Laws by striking out in Schedule A thereof under"Administrative and Clerical Group" the following. Engineering Aid Grade 1 S-4 and inserting in place thereof the following: Engineering Aid Grade 1 S-6 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of the Personnel Board) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To adopt Article 31, as printed in Warrant. ARTICLE 32 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of the By-Laws of the Town by striking out the existing Schedule B and in serting in place thereof the following- Grade Min. lI III IV Max. S-1 4230 4400 4515 4740 4920 S-2 4920 5110 5290 5480 5675 S-3 5480 5675 5885 6115 6335 S-4 5675 5885 6115 6335 6565 S-5 5885 6115 6335 6565 6815 S-6 6115 6335 6565 6815 7100 S-7 6335 6565 6815 7100 7395 S-8 6565 6815 7100 7395 7685 S-9 6815 7100 7395 7685 7975 S-10 7100 7395 7685 7975 8300 5-11 7395 7685 7975 8300 8635 5-12 7685 7975 8300 8635 8985 5-13 7975 8300 8635 8988 9385 S-14 8300 8635 8985 9385 9785 S-15 8635 8985 9385 9785 10,190 5-16 8985 9385 9785 10,190 10,595 5-17 9385 9785 10,190 10,595 11,005 5-18 9785 10,190 10,595 11,005 11,410 5-19 10,190 10,595 11,005 11,410 11,815 S-20 11,310 11,730 12,150 12,570 13,000 S-21 11,925 12,515 13,120 13,715 14,300 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Personnel Board) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To adopt Article 32. as printed in Warrant. -96- ARTICLE 33 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws of the Town by striking out in Schedule C thereof under "Police-Fire Annual Salary Schedule" the following. PF-1 7780 8000 8218 8500 PF-2 9213 9520 PF-3 10,200 10,540 PF-4 11,186 11,560 PF-5 13,167 13,920 and inserting in place thereof the following. Under Police Annual Salary Schedule P-1 8245 8480 8710 9010 P-2 9765 10,090 P-3 10,810 11,170 P-4 11,855 12,255 P-5 13,955 14,755 Under Fire Annual Salary Schedule F-1 8245 8480 8710 9010 F-2 9765 10,090 F-3 10,810 11,170 F-4 11,855 12,255 F-5 13,955 14,755 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Personnel Board) March 16, 1970 VOTED; To adopt Article 33, as printed in Warrant. Motion to reconsider defeated. ARTICLE 34 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws of the Town by striking out the existing Schedule D and inserting in place thereof the following. HOURLY WAGE SCHEDULE-SCHEDULE D grade Min. 11 Max. W-1 2.90 2.99 3.07 W-2 2.94 3.02 3.11 W-3 2.99 3.07 3.16 W-4 3.04 3.13 3.21 W-5 3.10 3.18 3.28 W-6 3.15 3.24 3.40 W-7 3.20 3.31 3.41 -97- W-8 3.28 3.38 3.49 W-9 3.33 3.44 3.56 Iv-10 3.42 3.53 3.64 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Personnel Board) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To correct typographical error in the maximum column under W-6 to read 3.34. VOTED: To lay on table in conjunction with Article 57. March 30, 1970 ACTION: Adoption of article as amended was defeated. ARTICLE 35 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws of the Town by striking out in Schedule F thereof and inserting the following: Grade Min. II III IV Max. X-1 3825 4000 4175 4360 4535 X-2 8190 8480 8710 9010 X-3 12,960 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Personnel Board) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To adopt Article 35, as printed in Warrant. ARTICLE 36 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 8 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws of the Town by striking out in the Salary Schedule therein and inserting in place thereof the following- Grade Min. 11 II IV V VI Max. S-1 2.00 2.08 2.17 2.26 2.34 2.42 2.53 S-2 2.53 2.62 2.71 2.81 2.91 S-3 2.81 2.91 3.02 3.13 3.25 S-4 2.91 3.02 3.13 3.25 3.38 S-5 3.02 3.13 3.25 3.38 3.50 S-6 3.13 3.25 3.28 3.50 3.64 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Personnel Board) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To adopt Article 36, as printed in Warrant. -98- ARTICLE 37 To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter 10 Section 12 by deleting therefrom the following. "The following days or dates shall be recognized as legal holidays within the meaning of this by law: New Year's Day First day of January Washington's Birthday 22nd of February Patriot's Day 19th of April Memorial Day 30th of May Independence Day 4th of July Labor Day First Monday of September Columbus Day 12th of October Veteran's Day 11th of November Thanksgiving Day The Thursday in November so proclaimed Christmas Day 25th of December on which days or dates employees shall be excused from all duty not required to maintain essential town service," and inserting in place thereof the following. "The following days, proclaimed and recognized by the Commonwealth, shall be recognized as legal holidays within the meaning of this by-law- New Year's Day Labor Day Washington's Birthday Columbus Day Patriot's Day Veteran's Day Memorial Day Thanksgiving Day Independence Day Christmas Day on which days employees shall be excused from all duty not required to maintain essential Town service, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Personnel Board) March 30, 1970 VOTED: To adopt as printed in the Warrant. ARTICLE 38 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the Towns By-Laws by striking out under Schedule C entitled "Police-Fire Annual Salary Schedule" the following. PF-5 Chief of Fire $13,167.00 $13,920.00 and inserting in place thereof the following, RF-5 Chief of Fire $16,000.00 $17,000.00 or take any action relating thereto: (Request of Thomas F.Conlon and others) March U, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. -99- ARTICLE 39 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the Town's By-Laws by striking out under Schedule C entitled "Police-Fire Annual Salary Schedule" the following. PF-1 $7,780.00 $8,000.00 $8,218.00 $8,500.00 PF-2 9,213.00 9,520.00 PF-3 10,200.00 10,540.00 PF-4 11,186.00 11,560.00 and inserting in place thereof the following: PF-1 $8,700.00 $9,200.00 $9,700.00 $10,200.00 PF-2 10,800.00 11,424.00 PF-3 12,000.00 12,648.00 PF-4 13,200.00 13,872.00 or take any action relating thereto: (Request of Robert L. Malone and others) March 16, 1970 (Action taken in conjunction with Art. 33) ACTION: Motion of Lucius Murphy to amend Article 39, defeated on voice vote, 70 in favor, 78 opposed. Vote doubted, and on a roll call vote, proposed amendment was defeated 75 in favor, 79 opposed. MOTION to reconsider defeated. ARTICLE 40 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws of the Town by striking out in Schedule C thereof under "Police-Fire Annual Salary Schedule" the following: PF-2 (Mechanician) and inserting in place thereof the'following. PF-3 (Mechanician) or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Robert L. Malone and others) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To amend Article 40 so that it will read F-2 and F-3 Mechanician. VOTED: To adopt Article 40, as amended. -100- ARTICLE 41 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws of the Town by striking out in Schedule C thereof entitled "Police-Fire Annual Salary Schedule," the following words and figures: PF-5 Chief of Police $13,167.00 $13,920.00 and inserting in place thereof the following words and figures: PF-5 Chief of Police $16,000.00 $17,000.00 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Robert M. Kelly and others) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 42 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws of the Town by striking out in Schedule C thereof under "Police-Fire Annual Salary Schedule" the following. PF-4 Captain(Police) $11,186.00 $11,560.00 and inserting in place thereof the following. PF-4 Captain(Police) $14,700.00 $15,100.00 or take any action relative thereto, (Request of James E. Ryan and others) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 43 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws of the Town by striking out in Schedule C thereof under "Police-Fire Annual Salary Schedule" the following. PF-3 Lieutenant(Police) $10,200.00 $10,540.00 and inserting in place thereof the following. PF-3 Lieutenant(Police) $12,900.00 $13,400.00 or take any action relative thereto. (Request of James E. Ryan and others) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. -101- ARTICLE 44 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws of the Town by striking out in Schedule C thereof under "Police-Fire Annual Salary Schedule" the following: PF-2 Sergeant(Police) $9,213.00 $9,520.00 and inserting in place thereof the following: PF-2 Sergeant(Police) $11,300.00 $11,700.00 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of James E. Ryan and others) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 45 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws of the Town by striking out in Schedule C PF-1 Patrolman $7,780.00 $8,000.00 $8,218.00 $8,500.00 and inserting in place thereof the following: PF-1 Patrolman $9,500.00 $9,750.00 $10,000.00 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of James E. Ryan and others) March 16, 1970 VOTED To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 46 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws of the Town by striking out in Schedule C thereof under "Police-Fire Annual Salary Schedule" the following: PF.-1 (Patrolman - Ambulance Driver - Motor Equipment Utility Man) $7,780.00 $8,000.00 $8,218.00 $8,500.00 -102- and inserting in place thereof the following. (Patrolman - Ambulance Driver - Motor Equipment Utility Man) $9,500.00 $9,750.00 $10,000.00 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of James E. Ryan and others) March 16, 1970 VOTED To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 47 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws of the Town by striking out in Schedule E thereof under "Miscellaneous Salary Schedule" the following. Stenographer-Clerk(Male) (Police) X-2 and inserting in place thereof under "Police-Fire Annual Salary Schedule" the following- Stenographer-Clerk (Male) (Police) PF-1 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Robert M. Kelly and others) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To amend Article 47, as printed to read Stenographer- Clerk (Male) (Police) . . . P-1, and to add the wording . . "Limited to present Incumbent:." VOTED: To adopt Article 47 as amended. ARTICLE 48 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws of the Town by striking out in Schedule F thereof under"Miscellaneous Salary Schedule" the following. X-2 Stenographer-Clerk (Male) (Police) $ 7,727.00 $8,000.00 $8,218:00 $8,500 and inserting in place thereof the following: X-2 Stenographer-Clerk (Male) (Police) $9,500.00 $9,750.00 $10,000.00 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Robert M. Kelly and others) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. - 103- :n sn Mtn ►noouaenujv5mto CDU.) ootnomo > O 1f� W W Y--1 E� " v-I W W M -I Q) CD cr O -W Ci Cio00MtlioOrtciw IM �CO W 0Or/ tAOt- N c U-5wcoCD wtot- L-titi0000O C� a�OOt7 r-iM H r♦ ri r-i rl ri d W O 1f� ll� (DmCD (D 15Ul) ujmul) lOOOOlfjOo Ln = M 3 > CM � L`- CDW00 V-4t- " r10000MC4MCOMrta) tDNO 0¢ N O CO 00 O G+I tlj 00 r-1 M CD M M Co O "4 00 �-1 M M L_ 1 qw U-) mujcocowtoL`- L`: LzLz0000C� C� Q� eC:7 - N ,7y ri ri r-1 rl PQ ssd �.s W O O r•I 1!� AOO wCD CD l� kam to to LOCD 000 � 5uoCDco00r4N " r♦ 0000mNa) CDMr-1mgIl3 O T dl CD 00 O CM M 00 rq M CD O co co O d/ 00 r4 'm 4 d� tfJ U-3 uj CD tD to tD t N N N o0 00 CI a7 Ci C7 tD Cal r1 ra ri U U 0 t- O aw O10CDc) � 00inlAmU.) m U5m = 4a VlOOp pM10UOCDW00riL- W r10000M NM CD0M v-1 COC) U) a Q 04 -04 CD 000 M Ili 00 r-I CM co M CD CD Rr00 Ili LO Q COD et+"u;to L L6 ce c0 cD cc"ti ti N N 00"oo"ai am ai o".-i U o +4 Q o a o4-4 ttuayy a p InbotoOOmOO n U.) u, toIn La IppOlftouOpp 0 to LOt- toin CC) CD00 riN 'tvri0000ONm t0M00 'V4 bL` �.drM = cq V co00CDmu000rIMcoa) mcoCD " Tt4= V" CM k616 16 ts u6 to tO is CO t�:lz t:to o0 0c a) C O r-I ri O rl w cts s c�0 ++ ;O LO O � F. 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(1) a o C p Q) V pM V OmOO () 0 ..2 pNT-/ NMCD00 � QiM CDcD000 M00 rlNM -W O z 43 rINNNNN .~. wz yd �r NNCJCl;CMM a m 0) O rA O o F' t�, 3 o ago cOi a d '" po � E co, OW Frr1 �Er � �piN '►�i V�J O Grp O O C O +. C Cd E'+ rn E- 4.4 4 rA m w M -:VMCD W °ia� �4egm -Wu.) cc � � � > rn o C7 v� CA0, v� (A CA � v°� a�i o°c C7 v� (Al CA CA (Al CA o -106- ARTICLE 51 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of its By-Laws, by striking out under Schedule G, entitled Library Annual Salary Schedule, the following. L-10 10000 10500 11000 11500 12000 and insert in place thereof the following. 1-10 11660 12190 12720 13250 13780 or take any action relatinb thereto. (Request of the Board of Library Trustees) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To adopt the following recommendation of the Finance Committee. VOTED: That the Town amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of its By-laws by striking out under Schedule G, entitled Library Schedule, the follow- ing:L-10 10,000 10,500 11,000 11,500 12,000 and insert in place thereof the following: L-10 10,600 11,130 11,660 12,190 12,120 ARTICLE 52 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of its By-Laws, by striking out under Schedule G, entitled Library Annual Salary Schedule, the following: Grade Min. II III IV Max. L-1 4000 4200 4400 4600 4800 L-2 4800 5050 5300 5550 5800 L-3 5200 5450 5700 5950 6200 L-4 5600 5950 6300 6650 7000 L-5 6000 6350 6700 7050 7400 L-6 6300 6700 7100 7500 7900 L-7 6700 7100 '7500 7900 8300 L-8 7100 7500 7900 8300 8700 L-9 9000 9500 10000 10500 11000 and inserting in place thereof the following: Grade Min. II III IV Max. L-1 4240 4452 4664 4876 5088 L-2 5088 5353 5618 5883 6148 -107- L-3 5512 5777 6042 6307 6572 L-4 5936 6307 6678 7049 7420 L-5 6360 6731 7102 7473 7844 L-6 6678 7102 7526 7950 8374 L-7 7102 7526 7950 8374 8798 L-8 7526 7950 8374 8798 9222 L-9 9540 10070 10600 11130 11660 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of the Board of Library Trustees, and Watertown Public Library Staff Association and others) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To adopt Article 52, as printed in Warrant. ARTICLE 53 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of its By-Laws, by striking out in Schedule A thereof, under Administrative and Clerical Group, the following: Principal Clerk-Stenographer S-4 and insert in place thereof, the following: Principal Clerk-Stenographer S-5 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of the Board of Library Trustees) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 54 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of its By-Laws, by striking out in Schedule A thereof, under Custodian Group, the following. Junior Building Custodian S-7 and insert in place thereof the following. Junior Building Custodian S-7A and, by inserting in Schedule B under General Annual Salary Schedule, and immediately after Grade S-7, the following: S-7A 6217 6445 6689 6969 7256 or take arty action relating thereto. (Request of the Board of Library Trustees) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. -108- ARTICLE 55 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of" By-Laws by striking out in Schedule A thereof under CUSTODIAN Group, the following: Senior Building Custodian 5-10 and insert in place thereof the following Senior Building Custodian S-10A and, by inserting in Schedule B under General Annual Salary Schedule, and immediately after Grade 5-10, the following. S10A 6969 7256 7542 7828 8146 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of the Board of Library Trustees) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 56 To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $500.00 to be expended by the Board of Library'Trustees for legal services relative to the suit in equity brought by the Board of Selectmen against the State Labor Commission, Board of Library Trustees, Watertown Library Staff Association and the Personnel Board, or take any action relating thereto; (Request of the Board of Library Trustees) March 30, 1970 (Action taken in conjunction with Art. 3) VOTED: That the Town appropriate the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) for the purpose of providing legal services to the Board of Library Trustees, said sum to be expended under the direction of the Board of Library Trustees and to be placed on the tax levy of the current year. ARTICLE 57 To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter 10, Section 7, Schedule D of the By-Laws of the Town of Watertown by strikng out the present schedule D and inserting in place thereof the following new schedule D: COMPENSATION GRADE MINIMUM II MAXIMUM W-1 $3.42 $3.52 $3.62 W-2 3.46 3.56 3.66 -109- W-3 3.52 3.69 3.72 W-4 3.59 3.69 3.79 W-5 3.65 3.75 3.86 W-6 3.71 3.82 3.94 W-7 3.77 3.90 4.02 W-8 3.86 3.99 4.11 W-9 3.92 4.06 4.20 W-10 4.04 4.16 4.29 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Joseph C. Zaino and others) March 30, 1970 VOTED: That the Town amend Chapter 10, Section 7, Schedule D of the By-Laws of the Town of Watertown by striking out the pre- sent schedule D and inserting in place thereof the following new schedule D. COMPENSATION GRADE MINIMUM MAXIMUM W-1 3.09 3.25 W-2 3.12 3.28 W-3 3.17 3.33 W-4 3.22 3.38 W-5 3.27 3.44 W-6 3.32 3.50 W-7 3.37 3.57 W-8 3.44 3.64 W-9 3.49 3.71 W-10 3.58 3.78 ARTICLE 58 To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter 10, Section 5 of the By-Laws of the Town of Watertown by striking out paragraph (e) and inserting in place thereof a new paragraph(e)as follows: (e) An employee in continuous employment in class appearing on Schedule B, C, D or certain grades of Schedule E of Section 7 shall receive the increment between his present rate and the next higher step rate as follows: (1) Beginning with the pay period following completion of six (6) months service at the minimum or other rate if a rate other than the minimum is authorized as his hiring rate. (2) Thereafter six (6) moths from the date of his previous -110- increase until he attains the maximum rate of the range of the compensation grade to which his class is assigned. or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Joseph C. Zaino and others) March 30, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 59 To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter 10, Section 11, of the By-Laws of the Town of Watertown by striking out paragraph (e) of said section and inserting a new paragraph(e)as follows: (e) Labor Group An employee occupying a position in this group shall be compensated at one and one-half times his regular hourly rate for hours worked in excess of eight hours during a regularly assigned work day and for all hours worked on other than a regularly assigned work day provided that he has been credited with forty hours pay at his regular rate for five (5) consecutively assigned work days prior to performing work on the non-assigned work day. Double time will be paid for all hours worked on Sunday, not part of the work week. or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Joseph C. Zaino and others) March 30, 1970 VOTED: To adopt as printed in the Warrant. ARTICLE 60 To see if the Town. will vote to amend Chapter 10, Section 7, Schedule D of the By-Laws of the Town of Watertown by inserting in said schedule D the following paragraphs: (a) The town shall appropriate the sum of $4000 for night shift differential pay of 10% to employees working from 4:00 P.M. to 12:00 Midnight, and 15%for employees working from 12:00 Midnight to 8:00 A.M. (b) The town shall appropriate a sum of money to supply em- ployees with rainwear such as: jackets, pants, boots, and hats, and also supply these employees with two (2) sets of uniforms per week, namely, shirts and pants. or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Joseph C. Zaino and others) -111- March 30, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 61 To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter 10, Section 12, paragraph (a) of the By-Laws of the Town of Watertown by striking out said paragraph (a) and inserting in place thereof the following new paragraph(a): (a) The following days or dates or portions of said days shall be recognized as legal holidays within the meaning of this by-law: New Year's Day First day of January Washington's Birthday 22nd of February Patriots' Day 19th of April Memorial Daffy 30th of May Independence Day 4th of July Labor Day First Monday of September Columbus Day 12th of October Veterans' Day 11th of November 1/2 day prior to Thanksgiving Day Thanksgiving Day The Thusday in November so proclaimed 1/2 day Christmas Eve 24th of December Christmas Day 25th of December 1/2 day New Year's Eve 31st of December or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Joseph C. Zaino and others) March 30, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 62 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws of the Town by striking out in Schedule A thereof under "Mechanical and Construction Group" the following Assistant Superintendent of Water Department S-13 and inserting in place thereof the following- Assistant Superintendent of Water Department 5-15 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Edward R. Marchant and others) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. -112- ARTICLE 63 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws by striking out in Schedule A thereof under"Supervisory Group" the following- Superintendent of Water Department 5-16 and inserting in place thereof the following- Superintendent of Water Department S-17 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of C. Edwin Johnson and others) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 63 A To see if the Town will vote to authorize an increase in the regular police force of the Town from eighty four(84)to ninety- seven (97) by the addition of nine patrolman, two sergeants and two lieutenants, provide the necessary funds therefor, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of the Board of Selectmen) March 23, 1970 VOTED: (Unanimously) That the Town increase the regular police force from eighty-four (84) to eighty-nine (89) by the addition of one patrolman, two sergeants and two lieutenants, and who shall start to work on May 1, 1970 in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 202 of the Acts of 1912. ARTICLE 64 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws of the Town by striking out in Schedule A thereof under "Mechanical and Construction Group" the following. Water Construction Foreman S-10 and by inserting thereof the following- Water Construction Foreman S-12 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Anthony Brandolino and others) March 16, 1970 -113- ARTICLE 65 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws of the Town by striking out in Schedule A thereof under "Mechanical and Construction Group" the following. Water Meter Inspector S-6 and inserting under the "Inspection Group" after the words "Sealer of Weights and Measures" the following- Water Meter Inspector S-8 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Russell Everett and others) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 66 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws by striking out in Schedule A thereof under"Professional Group" the following- Cemetery Superintendent S-12 and inserting in place thereof the following. Cemetery Superintendent S-18 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Alfred Minicleri and others) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 67 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of its By-Laws by striking out in Schedule A thereof under Inspection Group the following- Inspector of Plumbing and Gas Fitting 5-15 and inserting in place thereof the following. Inspector of Plumbing and Gas Fitting 5-18 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Kenneth M. Holmes and others) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. -114- ARTICLE 68 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws by striking out in Schedule A thereof under"Supervisory Group" the following. Town Engineer, Grade 5 5-20 and creating in place thereof the following.- Town Engineer, Grade 5 5-22 Min. I 11 III Max. 11,705 12,150 12,700 13,240 14,000 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of James H. Sullivan and others) March 19, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 69 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws by striking out in Schedule A thereof under"Professional Group" the following: Civil Engineer, Grade 4 5-18 and inserting in place thereof the following. Civil Engineer, Grade 4 S-21 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Joseph P. McHugh and others) March 16, 1970 VOTED To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 70 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws by striking out in Schedule A thereof under"administrative and Clerical Group" the following: Engineering Aid, Grade 1 S-4 and inserting in place thereof the following. Engineering Aid, Grade 1 S-8 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Edward P. Lindahl and others) March 16, 1970 VOTED To postpone indefinitely -115- ARTICLE 71 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws by striking out in Schedule A thereof under"Administrative and Clerical Group" the following. Engineering Aid, Grade 2 S-8 and inserting in place thereof the following: Engineering Aid, Grade 2 5-12 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Richard P. Crowley and others) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 72 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws by striking out in Schedule A thereof under"Professional Group" the following Junior Civil Engineer, Grade 3(construction) 5-14 and inserting in place thereof the following- Junior Civil Engineer, Grade 3 (construction) 5-18 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Philip M. Barrett and others) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 73 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws by striking out in Schedule A thereof under"Professional Group" the following. Junior Civil Engineer, Grade 3 5-13 and inserting in place thereof the following: Junior Civil Engineer, Grade 3 5-17 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Robert J. Gildea and others) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. -116- ARTICLE 74 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section? of Chapter 10 of the Town by striking out Schedule B thereof and insert- ing in place thereof the following- Sealer of Weights and Measures S-12 and inserting in place thereof the following. Sealer of Weights and Measures S-15 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Charles A. Henderson and others March 19, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 75 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws by striking out in Schedule A thereof under"Administrative and Clerical Group" the following. Senior Clerk Typist S-2 and inserting in place thereof the following: Principal Clerk Typist S-4 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Marion F. Lambert and others) March 19, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 76?o see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 Schedule "A" of Chapter 10 by striking out under"Mechanical & Construction Group" the following words: Forestry Foreman, Tree Dept. S-10 and inserting in place thereof the following. Forestry Foreman, Tree Dept. S-12 or take any action relating thereto. (request of John T. O'Connor and others) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. -117- ARTICLE 77 To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter 10 Section 7 of the present By-Laws of the Town by striking out the following words and figures: Mechanical &Construction Group, Timekeeper S-9 and inserting in Section 7 the following- Mechanical & Construction Group, Timekeeper 5-14 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Louis F. Langione and others) March 19, 1970 VOTED: To amend the wording of Article 77, to read "Mechanical & Construction Group, Timekeeper . . S-10". VOTED: To adopt Article 77, as amended. ARTICLE 78 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of its By-Laws by striking out in Schedule A, thereof under Custodian Group the following: Junior Building Custodian S-7 and inserting in place thereof the following: Junior Building Custodian 5-12 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Walter F. MacDonald and others) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 79 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws of the Town by striking out in Schedule A thereof under"Custodian Group" the following: Junior Building Custodian S-7 and inserting in place thereof the following: Junior Building Custodian S-11 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of.Harold Bloomer and others) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. -118- ARTICLE 80 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of its By-Laws by striking out in Schedule A, thereof under custodian Group the following: Senior Building Custodian 5-10 and inserting in place thereof the following: Senior Building Custodian 5-13 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Walter F. MacDonald and others) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 81 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 6 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws of the Town by striking out in Schedule A thereof under"Professional Group" the following: Public Health Nurse S-9 and inserting in place thereof the following. Public Health Nurse 5-14 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Louise M. Concannon and others) March 19, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 82 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws by striking out in Schedule thereof under"Supervisory Group" the following- Purchasing Agent 5-19 and inserting in place thereof the following: Purchasing Agent 5-21 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of William F. Oates and others) March 19, 1970 On a standing vote, 74 in favor, 58 opposed, it was VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. -119- ARTICLE 83 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 Schedule "A" of Chapter 10 by striking out under "Supervisor Group" the following words: Superintendent of Wires, Wire Department 5-17 and inserting in place thereof the following: Superintendent of Wires, Wire Department 5-20 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Ambrose P. Vahey and others) March 19, 1970 VOTED: To amend the wording of Article 83 to read"Superintend- ent of Wires, Wire Department. . 5-18" VOTED: To adopt Article 83, as amended. ARTICLE 84 .To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7, Schedule "A" of Chapter 10 by striking out under"Mechanical and Construction Group" the following words: Asst. Superintendent of Wires, Wire Dept. 5-15 and inserting in place thereof the following: Asst. Superintendent of Wires, Wire Dept. 5-18 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Francis R. Maurer and others) March 19, 1970 VOTED: To amend the wording of Article 84, to read"Asst. Superintendent of Wires, Wire Dept. . . . S-16" VOTED: To adopt Article 84, as amended. ARTICLE 85 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 Schedule "A" of Chapter 10 by striking out under "Mechanical & Construction Group" the following words: Electrician Foreman, Wire Department 5-13 and inserting in place thereof the following. Electrician Foreman, Wire Department 5-16 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Serafino Fantasia and others) -120- March 19, 1970 VOTED: To amend the wording of Article 85 to read"Electrician Foreman, Wire Department . . 5-14" VOTED: To adopt Article 85, as amended. ARTICLE 86 To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter 10 Section 7, Schedule "A" by striking out under "Mechanical and Con- struction Group" the following words: Electrician, Lineman, Wire Department 5-11 and inserting in place thereof the following: Electrician, Lineman, Wire Department S-14 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Richard J. O'Neil and others) March 16, 1970 VOTED: To amend the wording of Article 86 to read "Electrician, Lineman, Wire Department . . 5-13" VOTED: To adopt Article 86, as amended, on a standing vote, 82 in favor and 51 opposed. ARTICLE 87 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 7 of Chapter 10 of the By-Laws of the Town by striking out in Schedule A thereof under"Supervisory Group" the following- Recreation Director S-16 and inserting in place thereof, the following: Recreation Director 5-17 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Recreation Commission) March 19, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 88 To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of Two Hundred and Eighty dollars ($280.00) to compensate the 1969 salary of Highway Supt. Thomas V. Dwyer, who due to an oversight or error was the only town employee who did not receive the two per- cent (27o) increase voted by the 1969 March Town Meeting to other town employees. (Request of Thomas V. Dwyer and others) -121- March 30, 1970 VOTED: That the Town authorize and direct the Selectmen to petition the General Court to enact legislation authorizing the Town to pay to the estate of the late Thomas V. Dwyer $280.00 to discharge a moral obligation due to oversight or error to grant him the 2% increase voted all other Town employees at 1969 Annual Town Meeting and that the said sum of$280.00 be so appropriated for such purpose, and placed on the tax levy of the current year. ARTICLE 89 To see if the Town will vote to authorize the select- men to take to General Court to authorize the Town to appropriate the sum of ($615.00) Six Hundred and Fifteen Dollars, to pay as a moral obligation to Verkin T. Selian for assuming all of the responsibilities of head clerk in the highway office for 1968 when the head clerk retired. This amount represents the difference between the first and last step of principal clerk only. (Request of Verkin T. Selian and others) March 30, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 90 To see if the Town will vote that longevity compensa- tion be paid to Roxie Perimian continuous permanent part-time Senior Clerk in the Treasurer's office with ten years of service or take action relating thereto. (Request of Philip Pane and others) March 30, 1970 (Action taken in conjunction with Art. 3) VOTED: That the Town authorize the payment of longevity compensa- tion to Roxie Perimian, permanent part-time Senior Clerk in the Treasurer's office , having completed more than ten years of service , and that the sum of ($25.00) be appropriated for this purpose and be placed on the levy of current year. ARTICLE 91 -To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Select- men to petition the General Court to enact legislation authorizing the Town to amend Chapter 3, Section 29 of its By-Laws by deleting the second paragraph which provides as follows: "During the first calendar year of his employment such employee shall not be entitled to more than 15 days sick leave. Thereafter, such employee who during any calendar year has been employed for 30 weeks shall be entitled for such employment to not more than fifteen (15) days sick -122- leave. All sick leave to which such employee has become entitled shall be cumulative from year to year and such employee shall be entitled to take all or any portion thereof in any claendar year. Such employee shall be entitled to credit for the unused balance of the sick leave provided that no credit shall be allowed at the retirement of any em- ployee for any portion of such sick leave remaining unused at the time of his retirement." and inserting in place thereof the following paragraph: "During the first claendar year of his employment, an employee shall not be entitled to more than fifteen(15) days sick leave. Thereafter, an employee, who during andy calendar year has been employed for at least thirty(30) weeks shall be entitled for such employment to not more than fifteen (15) days sick leave. All sick leave to which such employee has become entitled shall be cumulative from year to year up to a maximum limit of one hundred and fifty (150) days, and such employees shall be entitled to take all or any portion thereof in any calendar year, except that any employee who has become entitled to a number in excess of one..andred and fifty days atthe time of acceptance of this amendment shall retain such entitlement without increase. Upon the retirement of an employee who has become entitled to a balance of sick leave days of fifty(50) or less shall not be entitled to any credit;an employee to whom credited an unused balance of one hundred (100) or less but fifty-one(51)or more shall be entitled to receive in pay twenty(20) per cent of the unused balance; an employ- ee to whom is credited an unused balance of one hundred and one (101) or more but not more than one hundred and fifty (150) shall be entitled to receive in pay fifty(50) per cent of the unused balance; an employee to whom is credited more than one hundred and fifty(150) by virtue of having accumulated more than one hundred and ffiy (150) sick leave days prior to the acceptance of this amendment shall be entitled to receive in pay seventy-five days or take any action relating thereto. (Request of the Personnel Board March 19, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 92 To hear the report of the Selectmen relative to the laying out of the following named street, to wit: Rosedale Road from Acton Street to Waltham Street under -123- the provisions of General Laws (Ter.Ed.), Chapter 79 and 82, as amended, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said report of the Selectmen, and to accept said street as and for a public way, and to vote to autnorize the Selectmen to take by eminent domain or acquire by purchase or otherwise, any land necessary for said laying out, appropriate and provide the necessary amount of money to pay the cost of land damage and the cost of construction, direct how the same shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of the Board of Selectmen) March 30, 1970 VOTED: That the laying out of Rosedale Road as a public way, as appears in the report of the Selectmen be and is hereby accepted, and the Selectmen are hereby authorized to take the land described in said report as and for a public way. ARTICLE 93 To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III Section 3.10 "Classification of Districts", in the first line by striking out the word "Twelve" and inserting the word"Thirteen." in the seventh line by striking out the word "Twelve" and inserting the word"Thirteen." under sub-section (a) Residence Districts: In the last sentence add thereto the Title "A-20" or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Walter C. Everett and others) March 30, 1970 VOTED: That Article 93 be referred back to the Planning Board for further study. ARTICLE 94 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law by changing the following area from"T- Two Family District' to"A-20 Apartment District." The area beginning at the intersection of Church Street and Summer Street then East along Summer Street to the intersection of Spring Street then turning and running South along Spring Street to the Municipal Parking Lot then turning and running west along the line of said Parking lot to Church Street;then turning and running North along Church Street to the point of beginning;or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Walter C. Everett and others) -124- March 30, 1970 VOTED; That Article 94 be referred back to the Planning Board for further study. ARTICLE 95 To see if the Town will vote to amend the present Zoning By-Law of the Town of Watertown by adding to the Main Uses, By Right, under Section 5.8 the following. Cemetery land, "consecrated" pursuant to the provisions of Section 7 of Chapter 139 of the Acts of 1911, for the interment of human remains or of the ashes of the dead and for all other lawful cemetery purposes, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of H. Edward Santarpio and others) March 30, 1970 VOTED: (Unanimously) That the Town amend the present Zoning By-Laws of the Town of Watertown by adding to the Accessory Uses, By Special Permit, under Section 5.8 the word Cemetery ARTICLE 96 To see if the Town will vote to amend Article V Section 5.5 of the Zoning By-Law by adding to the title a new classi- fication "A-20" and adding under "Dimensional Regulations" the following. "A-20" Maximum Number of Stories 20 Minimum Number of Stories 10 (d) Minirqum Lot Size Per dwelling unit 100 sq. ft. not less than 1.5 acres Minimum Frontage 200 feet Maximum floor area ratio 8.0 Maximum Height None Minimum Yards Street Yards H & L(center of 6 on corner lots) Side yard H & L 6 Maximum per cent of lot coverage Main Use 337o Accessory Parking (open or enclosed) 33% Minimum usable open space none -125- NOTES: (d) for buildings less than 10 stories A-7 dimensional regu- lations shall apply or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Walter C. Everett and others) March 30, 1970 VOTED: That Article 96 be referred back to the Planning Board for further study. ARTICLE 97 To see if the Town will vote to amend Article V section 5.7 C B "Central Business District' by inserting under "By- Right" the following•. "Multiple Dwellings more than ten stories", and further by striking out after the words "but excluding' the words "any dwelling." To amend Article V Section 5.7 "Dimensional Regulations" by adding the following For Multiple Dwellings Maximum per cent of lot covered Main use 10 to 15 stories 390 Main use 15 to 20 stories 20% Accessory use parking structure 390 Minimum set backs Street yard H & L 6 Other yards H 8s-I, 6 Minimum lot size 1.5 acres or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Walter C. Everett and others) March 30, 1970 VOTED: That Article 97, be referred back to the Planning Board for further study. ARTICLE 98 To see if the Town will vote to amend the present zoning by-law of the Town of Watertown by changing from the present zone "T' to Apartment District Zone A-3, the following parcel of land on Sexton Street, bounded and described as follows" NORTHERLY by Sexton Street, eighty-five and 9/10 (25.9) feet; EASTERLY by Mt. Auburn Cemetery, one hundred eighty-eight and 20/100 (188.20) feet; -126- SOUTHERLY by Catholic Cemetery, one hundred seventeen and 02/100(117.02)feet; WESTERLY by other land of the grantors, sixty-eight (68) feet, more or less. NORTHERLY by land of owners unknown, forty-eight and 5/10 (48.5) feet. and WESTERLY by land of owners unknown, in two bounds of 46.58 and 56.50 feet, total of one hundred three and 08/100 (103.08) feet or take any action relating thereto. (Request of John R. Zona and others) March 30, 1970 VOTED: That Article 98 be referred back to the Planning Board for further study. ARTICLE 99 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law by changing the following described parcel from "T - Two Family Zone" to "C B" Central Business District. The area beginning at the intersection of Church and Summer Streets running easterly along Summer Street 235 feet more or less, then turning and running southerly 305 feet more or less to the Municipal Parking Lot then turning and running westerly along land of the Town 235 feet more or less to Church Street then along Church Street 304 feet to the point of beginning, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Walter C. Everett and others) March 30, 1970 VOTED: That Article 99 be referred back to the Planning Board for further study. ARTICLE 100 To see if the Town will vote toamend the Zoning By- Laws of the Town by re-zoning the area bounded by Galen Street on the west; Charles River Road on the east and the Newton Line on the south and southeast, now zoned for three story appartments (A-3) local business (L-B), industry (I) and two family (T) to twenty-five story appartments(A-25)or take any action relating thereto. (Request of James E. Ford and others) March 30, 1970 VOTED: That Article 100 be referred back to the Planning Board for further study. ARTICLE 101 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 5.7 of the Zoning By-Laws of the Town of Watertown under Central Business Districts under main uses by rights by striking out the words "arty dwelling" or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Thomas C. Menton and others) -127- March 30, 1970 VOTED: That Article 101 be referred back to the Planning Board for further study. ARTICLE 102 To' see if the Town will vote to authorize and direct the Selectmen to acquire by purchase,gift ortake by eminent domain for purposes of housing for the elderly, a certain parcel of land owned by the Checkerboard Properties, Inc. and bounded and described as follows: Properly 'owned by said Checkerboard Properties, Inc. located at 634-650 Mt. Auburn Street, Watertown, Massachusetts, the area between Kimball Road and Templeton Parkway, approximately 15,505 square feet more or less. And to appropriate the sum not in excess of$160;000.00 therefore not including appraisal fees and direct how the same shall be raised or take any action relating hereto. (Request of Lillian M. Hannem and others) March 30, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 103 To see if the Town will vote thata need exists in the east end of the Town for elderly housing (2) shall the housing authority be instructed to take by eminent domain or otherwise and under any federal laws or regulations pertaining there- to such land as is necessary for the erection of housing for the elderly, such land equisition to be at no expense to the Town and located in the Coolidge Square area. (Request of James E. Ford and others) March 30, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 104 To see if the Town will vote to amend its By-Laws by insetting after Chapter after Section the following. Disturb' the Peace:, No person shall own or keep in the Town of Watertown any animal which shall in any manner disturb the Peace. Restraint of Animals: No person owning or harboring an animal shall suffer or allow it to run at large in any of the streets or public places in the Town of Watertown, or allow it upon the premises of any one other than the owner or keeper of such animal without the permission of the owner or occupant of such premises. No animal shall be permitted on any street or public place within the Town of Watertown unless it is effectively restrained by a chain or a leash not to exceed six feet in length, or take any action relating thereto. (Request oP Walter C. Everett and others) -128- March 30, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 105 To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter 6 of the By-Laws by inserting after Section 26 the following new section: Section 26A Leashing of Dogs. No person owning or keeping a dog in the Town of Watertown shall permit such dog to beat large in the Town of Watertown elsewhere than on the premises of the owner or keeper, except if it be on the premises of another person with the knowledge and permission of such other person. Such owner or keeper of a dog in the Town of Watertown, which is not on the premises of the owner or upon the premises of another person with the knowledge and permission of such person shall restrain such dog by a chain or leash not exceeding six feet in length. In any prosecution hereunder, the presence of such dog at large upon premises other than the premises of the owner or keeper of such dog shall be prima facie evidence that such knowledge and permission was not had. Any dog found to be at large in violation of this By-Law shall be caught by the dog officer and confined, who shall notify forthwith the licensed owner or keeper of said dog giving the owner or keeper a period of ten days within which to recover the dog. Return of the dog to the licensed owner or keeper shall be dependent on admission of ownership or the keeping of the dog and the assumption of responsibility by the licensed owner or keeper. The dog officer shall enter and prosecute a complaint against the owner or keeper of any dog taken into his custody under this section provided, however, if within twelve months next preceding this offense the owner or keeper has not been convicted for violation of this By-Law, the dog officer may waive prosecution. A dog officer having custody of a dog confined under this By-Law shall be allowed the sum of two dollars per day of confinement for the care of such dog, payable by the owner or keeper thereof, if known, otherwise from the dog pound. A violation of this By-Law shall be punishable by a fine of not more than ten dollars for each offense. Or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Salvatore DiPietro and others) March 30, 1970 VOTED: To adopt Article 105, as printed in the Warrant. ARTICLE 106 To see if the Town will negotiate the extension of any of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Bus services from Watertown Square up Main Street to West Watertown, such extension -129- to include if possible, part or all of north Watertown, and then have it connect with the existing Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority line without increasing the regular fare for transportation for such extensicn. Said extension to be in accordance with the terms of the present MBTA Act and such additional terms, if any, as may be deemed necessary or in the best interests of the Town of Watertown. Said service to be provided for at least 12 hours per weekday or may be negotiated for a greater amount up to any full schedule of service presently provided or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Salvatore DiPietro and others) March 30, 1970 VOTED: That the Town request the Board of Selectmen to negoti- ate the extension of any of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Bus services from Watertown Square up Main Street to West Watertown, such extension to include if possible, part or all of north Watertown, and then have it connect with the existing Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority line without increasing the regular fare for transportation for such extension. Said extension to be in accordance with the terms of the present MBTA Act and such addi- tional terms, if any, as may be deemed necessary or in the best interests of the Town of Watertown. Said service to be provided for at least 12 hours per weekday or may be negotiated for a greater amount up to any full schedule of service presently provided. ARTICLE 107 To see if the Town will vote to dedicate the West Junior High School playground at Bemis Street and Westminster Avenue in memory of: Private First Class Richard S. Moxley, U.S.M.C. well known, respected, dedicated and an inspiration to all who knew this young man, P.F.C. Moxley made the supreme sacrifice in Viet Nam on August 28, 1968, in the service of his country. Permission is also requested to erect an appropriate memorial insignia to his memory at no expense to the Town of Watertown, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Charles Ohanian and others) March 30, 1970 VOTED: To adopt Article 107 as printed in the Warrant. ARTICLE 108 To see if the Town will votetoauthorize the Modera- tor to appoint a committee of seven to look into the advisability of the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen being ex-officio a member of the School Committee, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of James E. Ford and others) March 30, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. -130- ARTICLE 109 To see if the Town will vote to change the name of the Permanent School Building Committee to The Permanent School Survey Committee, clarify the aims, duties, powers, and objectives thereof, or take any other action pertaining thereto. (Request of the Board of Selectmen) March 30, 1970 VOTED: To change the name of the "Permanent School Building Committee" to the "Permanent School Survey Committee." ARTICLE 110 To see if the Town will votetoapprove the following resolution: WHEREAS: Many now complain of a shortage of low and moderate cost housing and WHEREAS: Layoffs, plant-closings, and pay reductions for older workers who must find new employment will place added demand upon low and moderate cost housing and WHEREAS: Increased availability of housing will increase the attractiveness of the Arsenal Redevelopment Area which the Town hopes will attract light industry and WHEREAS: The Goodrich Company land adjacent to this Redevelopment Area has been vacated and WHEREAS: New housing will tend to draw families of the employees of the new industrial development planned for Watertown, strengthening our Town's churches, civic and service clubs and other such associations and WHEREAS. Inflation and high interest rates drive up the cost of housing in our community and WHEREAS: The Housing Authority is sponsoring a study of housing needs in our community, IT IS PROPOSED that the Town Meeting endorse the Housing Authority's study by requesting that the following information be made available to the Town Meeting and the citizens of Watertown: What is the average income per family unit in Watertown? What is the range of the percentages of family income used by Watertown tenants for rein? What is the trend in rental and sales prices for housing? -131- What is the housing vacancy rate in Watertown? What new construction is needed and/or being planned for the near future? What federal and state programs are available to town residents to rehabilitate and maintain their housing? What federal and state programs are available to subsidize the rents of qualified indigent persons? What counseling services are to be provided by the Housing Authority to assistpersons seeking low-to-moderate costhousing? What federal and state programs are available to assist Watertown residents in obtaining special subsidized low interest rates? Is there federal or state aid to assist in the construction of new low and moderate cost housing for Watertown? What is being done to assess the supply and demand of low and moderate cost housing? IT IS FURTHER PROPOSED that the Town Meeting underwrite publication of the findings of this housing study for distribution to Town Meeting members and interested citizens, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Nancy L. Erickson and others) March 30, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 111 To see if the Town will vote to act upon the following resolution: WHEREAS: Two hundred thousand fellow civilians in Vietnam are killed or injured annually in the Vietnamese War and more than forty thousand young American lives have been lost in this conflict including some of our young men of Watertown and WHEREAS: One hundred million dollars is spent each day to continue this war and WHEREAS: Based on population, the proportionate cost of the war to the citizens of Watertown is $7.3 million annually and WHEREAS: Our town needs funds for redevelopment, education, housing and other areas of public service, WE PROPOSE: That the Town of Watertown send a resolution -132- to our President, Congressman, and Senators urging them to redirect Rinds now being used for the war to the cities and states to enable them to solve their immediate and urgent problems and WE FURTHER PROPOSE: That the Town meeting direct the Selectmen to hold public hearings to investigate the direct and indirect costs of this war to our community, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Carolyn B. Schindler and others) March 30, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 112 To see if the Town will vote to direct the Board of Selectmen to petition the General Court for a special act repealing Chapter 108 of the Acts of 1919, and any acts and amendments thereto, which act provided for a listing board in the Town of Watertown, and substituting therefor a board of Election Commissioners, sub- stantially with the powers and duties provided by Section 16A of Chapter 51 of the General Laws. (Request of Board of Selectmen and Town Clerk) March 30, 1970 VOTED: To authorize and direct the Board of Selectmen to peti- tion the General Court for a special act repealing 108 of the Acts of 1919, and any acts and amendments thereto, which act provided for a listing board in the Town of Watertown and sub- stituting therefor a Board of Election Commissioners, substantially with the powers and duties provided by Section 16A of Chapter 51 of the General Laws. ARTICLE 113 To see if the Town will vote to petition the General Court for special legislation to permit the Town to issue notes in anticipation of urban renewal bonds for a period not to exceed two years, or take any action in relation thereto. (Request of the Watertown Redevelopment Authority) March 30, 1970 VOTED: To petition the General Court for special legislation to permit the Town to issue notes in anticipation of urban renewal bonds for a further period not to exceed two years. ARTICLE 114 To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter 10 Section 7 by adding to the Supervisory group, the following titles: A. Assistant Superintendent of Public Works/Highways 5-20 B. Assistant Superintendent of Public Works/Utilities S-16 -133- C. Assistant Superintendent of Public Works/Cemetery and Grounds 5-15 D. Assistant Superintendent of Public Works/Engineering and Inspection 5-20 E. Assistant Superintendent of Public Works/Personnel, Training and Safety 5-16 F. Assistant Superintendent of Public Works/Material and Equipment 5-13 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Personnel Board) March 19, 1970 VOTED: To adopt Article 114, as printed in the Warrant. March 31, 1970 VOTED: Final adjournment at 12:08 A.M. on March 31, 1970 there being no further business to come before the meeting. A true record, ATTEST: George B. Wellman Town Clerk -134- WARRANT FOR Special Town Meeting MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1970 at 7:30 P.M. TOWN OF WATERTOWN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Columbia Street -135- RECORD OF SPECIAL TOWN MEETING October 19, 26, November 9 and 16. 1970 The Special Town Meeting of October 19, 1970 was called to order IV Moderator Robert J.Glermon at 7:50 P.M. Officers' return on Warrant was read by Town Clerk George B.Wellman. ATTENDANCE. Number of Town Meeting Members present as reported by records of checkers,George E.LeFavor and Quinton B.Jones: 137. MEETING OF OCTOBER 26, 1970 Meeting of October 26, 1970 was called to order by Moderator, Robert J.Glennon at 7.50 P.m. Adjourned Town Meeting Notice was read by Town Clerk,George B. Wellman. Number of Town Meeting Members present as reported by records of checkers,George E.LeFavor and Quinton B.Jones: 127. MEETING OF NOVEMBER 9, 1970 The meeting of November 9, 1970 was called to order by Moderator Robert J.Glennon at 8.00 P.M. Adjourned Town Meeting Notice was read by Town Clerk,George B. Wellman. Number of Town Meeting Members present as reported by records of checkers,George E.LeFavor and Quinton B.Jones: 107. Selectman Robert Manzelli presented opening remarks and presented the following motion which was VOTED: To table the following until meeting of November 16, 1970....Article 14.Section 5.3....foobwW "U' in notes to table of Dimepsional Regulations and all other references to B.F.Goodrich,Arsenal Property and so-called Berliner site. MEETING OF NOVEMBER 16, 1970 The meeting of November 16, 1970 was called to order by Moderator, Robert J.Glennon, at 7.55 P.M. Adjourned Town Meeting Notice was read by Town Clerk,George B. Wellman. Number of Town Meeting Members present as reported by records of checkers, George E.LeFavor and Quinton B.Jones: 105. Selectman Robert Manzelli presented opening remarks. ARTICLE 1 To hear the report of Town Officers and Authorities and to hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed and act them. Hosmer School Building Committee Final Report The final report of the Hosmer School Building Committee was submitted as follows by Join J. Sheehan, In the absence. of the chair=%Joseph Boyce. The report, Including financial statement of expenditures, was accepted for Sling, and the Committee was dis- charged. -136- FINAL HOSMER SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE October 19, 1970 TO TOWN MEETING MEMBERS. The Hosmer School Building Committee has turned the Hosmer School over to the School Committee, and the School Committee has accepted the building for school purposes. Attached is a financial statement of expenditures for this schooL Having completed its work, the Committee asks that it now be discharged. Very truly yours, s/ Joseph Boyce Chairman HOSMER SCHOOL BUILDING RECEIPTS: Hosmer School Survey Committee Appropriation (1963) $ 6,000.00 Hosmer School Building Committee Appropriation (1965) 22,500.00 Borrowing (1966) 1,675,000.00 Refunds 2468.77 Total $1,705,968.77 EXPENDITURES: Building $1,285,498.87 Architect 115,663.10 Equipment 162,798.38 Advertising 159.90 Committee Expense 1.695.85 1.565.816.10 Balance Sept.15, 1970 $ 140,152.67 Survey Commdttee Balance 1,142.06 Building Committee Balance 139,010.61 $ 140,152.67 s/ John J. Sheehan Town Auditor -137- WATERTOWN REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY REPORT Michael Matt, Executive Secretary of the Watertown Redevelopment Authority, submitted a report of progress, which is herewith incorporated as part of the record. REPORT TO TOWN MEETING In August of 1968, the Watertown Redevelopment Authority took title to the Arsenal site. The purchase of the site was made possible by Town Meeting approval of an initial borrowing of 5.5 million dollars to cover the acquisition cost of the Arsenal land and the Town Meeting approval of the Urban Renewal Plan for the area. On the basis that the Redevelopment Authority and the Town of Watertown had entered into a Cooperation Agreement on June 30, 1970 to provide financing for the Urban Renewal Project in excess of the acquisition cost and that the Town Meeting had subsequently approved the Urban Renewal Plan, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in December of 1968 approved the Urban Renewal Plan and agreed to assist financially in the development of the Arsenal Park Urban Renewal Project. The financial assistance was limited to one-half of any loss incurred from the proceeds of the sale of the property up to a maximum of one million dollars payable only over a 20-year period in equal payments. It was clear at that August Town Meeting thaYthe objectives for the purchase and re-. development of the Arsenal properties were as follows: to develop the Arsenal for its highest and best use, which at the time was considered to be as high intensity urban office development, and to thereby, broaden the tax base. The Authority's efforts to achieve these objectives have not been successful to date. The Authority believed that its correct course was to seek one developer for the entire site inthe hopes that the kinds of controls necessary to stable long-term development could be imposed on one developer and that one major developer could better coordinate a massing of first-class office structures on the Arsenal site and provide interior streets and improvements. By early 1969, it was apparent to the Authority that there was no great interest by the development community in the Arsenal site as a first class urban office park and at that time the Authority decided to take another look at the marketability of the Arsenal site in view of some new adverse financial conditions which included the rapid rise in the rats of interest developers had to pay on speculative borrowing. In fact,there was scarcity of available investment money for any real estate development at the national level. These national problems were enhanced locally by the shutting down of NASA, which contributed to some great measure to local development success and the announcement that the Goodrich properties would soon be sold for development. By September of 1969, the financial climate for development had reached its lowest to that point, and the Authority had before it a newly completed Master Development Plan and Economic Report both.of which indicated that in order to develop the Arsenal under the existing economic conditions, a diversification of use including'residential and commercial was mandatory and that a longer period of time for complete development was necessary. At this time, the Authority felt that it had a responsibility to the Town to advertise the site and test the market on the basis that the acquisition funds had been provided by the Town Meeting, namely, as a non-residential high intensity urban scale office park. As a result of letter of interest from 24 developers and subsequent meetings with each, the Authority was convinced that no developer would purchase the entire Arsenal site for the construction of office and research and development space. No one developer would agree to purchase all or even part of the Arsenal site for the construction of first-class office buildings. It was made clear that the former prohibition against residential and commercial uses could not be maintained if the Arsenal were to be developed within a 10-year period. In March of 1970, the Redevelopment Authority readvertised the Arsenal site after it had voted to include residential and commercial among the permitted uses for development. This solicitation-of developers was based on the Authority's Master Plan and economic con- sultants' evaluation of market conditions. Of the original list of 24 developers who refused to go further unless residential and commercial were included, only four attempted to reestablish their interest in the Arsenal properly even under the expanded perynibted uses. Subsequently, -138- two of these developers withdrew, leaving the Authority in serious negotiation with two de- veIopers. At the present time,one of those remaining two developers has withdrawn and the final po- tential developer has indicated to the Authority thatonly a portion of the site is now of interest. The economic conditions which have produced the cooling of the development climate may or may not reverse themselves.If the investment climate and the availability of speculative capital remains as it is or worsens, it will become almost impossible to sell the Arsenal to one de- veloper for controlled high intensity development atagyfigure less than a price which represents a seriously depressed market condition. If on the other hand, there is a marked improvement in the real estate and development picture over the next year,the Authority can hope to set the ground work for some development In the following years by being Ina highly competitive position when capital is made available to developers. This means that the Authority may have to make a further investment of funds at this time or in the near future to demolish buildings,prepare the land, provide utilities, to take advantage of development opportunities as it appears. The Authority has spent a substantial number of hours coming to grips with the problem created by the restriction of national investment capital as well as the effects of local adverse conditions such as the closing of NASA and the availability of Goodrich.It faces the problem of having W outguess the national economic trends, local development competition in Boston, Cambridge and surrounding areas,and pursuing a policy of quality development on the Arsenal site, which would justify the significant public expenditure. Very shortly, the Authority mustbe inaposition to follow one of two basic courses of action: first,to request that the townprovidesubstantlaladditional ftmding W demolish all the structures on the site,to divide and parcelize the site by land use,to install public structures and utilities necessary for development. Or m take none of the actions listed above, then set a aside a fixed time such as a year to continue the search for a single developer for the entire site. The decision facing the Authority is so fundamental that the Authority feels compelled to inform the Town Meeting,at this time, that the Authority probably will come before the regular Town Meeting in March prepared to make a recommendation to the Town Meeting as to either of these two basic courses of action or some modification of either. The Authority has accomplished what it was possible to accomplish within the guidelines sot down by the Town Meeting for the development of the Arsenal within the period between August 1968 and the presenL Admittedly, the Authority has not achieved the goals of the August 1968 Town Meeting, but probably they are unachieveable. The successful development of the Arsenal will not solve all the tax problems for Watertown. It should notbe looked to as a"tax bonanza"development.Successful development of such a large parcel will take a great deal of time and produce financial tax relief only gradually over that period of time.It is in this framework that the development of the Arsenal should be viewed. The Authority will continue t D diligently pursue its responsibility and will report back to the Regular Town Meeting in March the nature of any success or lack of success between now and the March Town Meeting, Respectfully submitted, WATERTOWN REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY Robert R.Chevoor, Chairman —139— ARTICLE 2 To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Selectmen to enter into a lease for school purposes of a certain portion of property known as Mount Trinity Academy In Watertown upon such terms and conditions as may be determined and to provide the necessary fins therefore or take any action relating thereto. (Request of the School committee) VOTED, That the Board of Selectmen be an hereby is authorized to enter into a lease for school purposes of a portion of the property known as Mount Trinity Academy in Watertown upon such terms and conditions as the Board of Selectmen may determine. VOTED: That the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15,000.00) be appropriated by transfer from the Excess an Deficiency Account to the School Fixed Charges Account to be spent under the direction of the School Committee for lease of a portion of the property known as Mount Trinity Academy at the rate of$2,500.00 monthly from January 1, 1971 through June 30, 1971. ARTICLE 3 To see if the Town will authorize the School Committee to transfer within its budget the sum of $5,000.00 from the instructional account to the fixed charges account to provide for certain expenses in connection with.the leasing of a portion of Mount Trinity Academy, or take any other action relating thereto. (Request of the School Committee) October 19, 1970 VOTED: That the School Committee be, and hereby is, authorized to transfer within its budget the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00)from the Instructional Salaries Account to the Fixed Charges Account to provide for payment of rent from November 1, to December 31, 1970 under a lease of a portion of the property known as Mount Trinity Academy. ARTICLE 4 To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of$20,000.00 to be expended by the Permanent School Survey Committee to retain architects for cast analyses of Al- ternative School Building construction proposals, including varying site considerations, and prepare schematic presentations thereof or take any other action relating thereto. (Request of the School Committee an of the Permanent School Survey Committee) October 19, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely, 72 in favor, 47 opposed. October 26, 1970 VOTED: To reconsider action adopted October 19, under Article 4. VOTED: That the sum of$20,000.00 be appropriated from Excess and Deficiency Account to be expended by the Permanent School Survey Committee to retain Architects for cost analyses of alternative school building construction proposals, including varying site con- siderations,an prepare schematic presentations thereof. ARTICLE 5 To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of$400,000 to build an addition of six (6) classrooms an related function areas to the Cunniff School,and there- after direct the School Committee to immediately undertake all those necessary steps to construct said addition together with purchasing the required new equipment,direct how the money shall be raised, or take any necessary action related to said construction. (Request of Thomas D'Onofrio and others) ROLL CALL VOTE, ARTICLE 5 - CUNNIFF SCHOOL ADDITION October 19, 1970 Yes . ... . . . . In Favor No . . . . . . Opposed Blank . . . . . . No Response -140- TOWN MEETING MEMBERS (Ex-offlcio) Yes No Manzelli, Robert A. 24 Evans Street x Ryan, John A. 16 York Avenue x Mastrangelo, Richard E. 267 School Street x Zevitas, Demos 38 Jefferson Avenue x Beloungte, Lawrence W. 72 Edward Road x PRECINCT ONE Della Paolera, Alexander 210 Arlington Street x Giragosian, Phyllis D. 63 Templeton Parkway x Natale,Alfred 350 Arlington Street Natale,Frank J. 750 Mt.Auburn Street x Samourian, Richard S. 89 Bigelow Avenue Giragosien, Martin H. 63 Templeton Parkway x Mee, Eleanor F. 20 Brimmer Street Morley, Thomas P. 52 Maplewood Street x Tracy, Thomas F., Jr. 25 Templeton Parkway Zaino, Joseph C. 21 Berkeley Street x Balley, Raymond P. 104 Coolidge HUI Road x DeAngelis,John 35 Berkeley Street x Morley, Arthur V. 35 Coolidge Hill Road x Sperguiro, James 23 Nichols Avenue x Yerardi, Dominic J. 17 Dewey Street PRECINCT TWO Akillian, Zaven H. 130 Dexter Avenue x Bogosian, Harriet M. 21 Melendy Avenue x Doherty.Betty 62 Boylston Street Seferian,Anthony 155 School Street x Sullivan, M.Frank 29 Dartmouth Street x Arone, Alice 174 Spruce Street x CIifford,John P. 38 Hosmer Street x Dodakian,Steven 205 Boylston Street Semardan, Robert A. 11 Howe Street x Talatinia 4 George 42 Porter Street Avakian,George 52 Dartmouth Street x Bogosian,Edna 21 Melendy+Avenue x Hughes, C.Arthur 125 Spruce Street x KalaJlan, Charles G. 134 Cypress Street x Manoogian, Dikran R. 137 School Street x PRECINCT THREE Colleran, Donald F. 124 Maplewood Street x Fratto, Frank J. 63 Hillside Road Mastrangelo, Joseph R. 263 School Street x Munhall, George J. 339 School Street x Poirier, Robert A. 15 Carver Road Callan,John E. 18 Hillside Road Cugh*David J. 58 Langdon Avenue Hickey, Richard L. 10 Winsor Avenue x Mulvahill, Thomas B. 129 Maplewood Street x Sheldon, Charles L., Jr. 462 Mt.Auburn Street x Bronstein, Sarah F. 382 School Street x Chloodian, Sylvan 59 Winsor Avenue x Leece, Louis A. 102 Stonelelgh Road Murphy, Raymond A., Jr. 50 Langdon Avenue O'Connell,Edward F. 68 Hillside Road x PRECINCT FOUR Chase, Robert B. 15 Franklin Street x Everett, Walter C. 92 Garfield Street x Krueger, Paul H. 38 Russell Avenue x Papalia, Roy Charles 25 Garfield Street x Whitney, Robert J. 41 Stoneleigh Road -141- Cooper, Warren K. 41 Stearns Road x Fahey, John A. 159 Russell Avenue x King,Edmund L. 39 Stearns Road x Metcalf, Robert F.,Jr. 133 Barnard Avenue x Lynch,Anne B. 85 Russell Avenue x Brett,James F. 50 Bates Road McCaughey, Vernon M. 13 Columbia Street x Oates, James M.,Jr. 145 Russell Avenue x Ohanian, Cyrus M. 112 Russell Avenue Young, Raymond H. 122 Garfield Street x PRECINCT FIVE Burke Joseph W. 15 Auburn Court x Burns, Paul R. 193 Arsenal Street Carney,Edward J. 168 Walnut Street x Higgins, Edmund P. 18 Gilkey Court O'Reilly,David M. 16 Gilkey Court x Baillargeon, Albert J. 206 No.Beacon Street x Joyce, George H.,Jr. 23 Phillips Street x MacDonald,Helen L. 328 Charles River Road x O'Reilly,Richard 16 Gilkey Court x St.Onge, Adelard 26 Fifield Street x Carlson, Arthur F., Jr. 20 Beechwood Avenue x Carney, Maurice R. 56 Parker Street x Kelly,Joseph P. 100 Beechwood Avenue x Maguire, Loretta 48 Irving Street x McLaughlin,Joseph 370 Charles River Road x PRECINCT SIX Bonier,Maurice J. 38 Carroll Street x Conti,Anthony J. 133 Bellevue Road Luck, James B. 17 Lovell Road x Savas,Michael 26 Lovell Road x Robertson,J.Edward 24 Bradford Road Dwyer,Edward R. 87 Bradford Road MacRury, John A. 63 Orchard Street x Manzelli,Dominic 240 Orchard Street Pallotta, Carmine T. 159 Standish Road x Barmaklan,Edward C. 105 Standish Road x Fedas,James J. 11 Carroll Street x Johnson, Robert S. 84 Bradford Road x Kelly,Robert W. 98 Standish Road x Oates, Walter J.,Jr. 17 Standish Road x Ohanian,Ara J. 21 Standish Road PRECINCT SEVEN Danforth, James R. 83 Fitchburg Street x McCarthy, John J.,Jr. 29 Everett Avenue x Russo,David A. 106 Forest Street Thomas, Charles 78 Springfield Street Whitney, James Malcolm 31 Everett Avenue x Caruso,Edward F. 170 Palfrey Street x MacGregor, Donald M. 117 Summer Street x Perkins, John Elias 92 Palfrey Street Shearer,Richard G. 53 Marion Road Todino,Arthur E. 228 Palfrey Street x Fleming, William J. 30 Everett Avenue x Ford,James E. 96 Marshall Street x Gregory, G.John 16 Oliver Street x Linehan, Ellen 52 Pearl Street x McDermott,Daniel F. 11 Hill Street x PRECINCT EIGHT Andrews, Joseph W. 48 Green Street x Beirne, Joseph T. 10 Union Street x -142- Edmunds, Ralph E. 53 Eliot Street Ford, Helen P. 65 Capitol Street x Swift, Vincent T. 96 Pleasant Street x Coffin, Charles J. 37 Capitol Street x Gildea, William T. 62 Eliot Street x Iodice, Quinrde John 20 Cuba Street x Murphy, Lucius P. 46 Union Street x Reilly, William J. 14 Maple Street x Cerratt,Frank 277 Main Street x Maloney, William A. 39 Green Street McHugh, Mary 4 Cross Street x Sadler, Eleanor 42 Union Street x Sadler,Russell 42 Union Street x PRECINCT NINE Corbett, John F. 55 Highland Avenue x Kelly,James J. 129 Westminster Avenue x Musetti,Renato D. 15 Prescott Street x Sheehan, Maurice J. 60 Edenfield Avenue x Whittemore,James F. 52A Robert Ford Road Coen, Michael S. 122 Chapman Street x DiPietro,Salvatore 20 Olney Street x D'Onofrio,T.Thomas 35 Desmond Avenue x Iuliano, Russell W. 191 Chapman Street x O'Neil, Richard J. 233 Warren Street x Bloomer,Kevin D. 467 Main Street x Conti, Albert A. 124 Brookline Street Devaney, Marilyn M. 10 King Street x Iuliano, Philip S. 195 Chapman Street x Russo, Michael J. 507 Main Street PRECINCT TEN Bloomer, Gerard J. III Evans Street McHugh, Joseph P. 211 Highland Avenue x McInnerney, Francis A. 89 Edward Road x O'Reilly,Joseph 71 Rutland Street x Shutt, Robert L. 27 Stuart Street x Clark, James P. 36 Bromfield Street Guerin, William H. 96 Evans Street x Harris, Roy E. 15 Jensen Road x LeBlanc, Francis J. 76 Emerson Road x Pallone,Dominic 82 Jensen Road x Bromer,Anne C. 15 Olcott Street x Erickson, Robert A. 106 Rutland Street x Firm, Martin R. 27 Edward Road Maguire, Agnes M. 113 Evans Street x McMahon, William J.,Jr. 41 Brandley Road x PRECINCT ELEVEN DeFelice,Albert J. 233 Edenfield Avenue Gildea,Robert J. 41 Bradshaw Street Illsley, Lloyd R. 1039 Belmont Street x Messina,John J. 244 Edenfield Avenue x Pacifico,Stephen J. 179 Edenfleld Avenue x Carney, Thomas D. 2 Townly Road x Fantasia,Nicholas Edward 154 Edenfield Avenue Hannigan,Arthur R. 259 Edenfield Avenue x Luther, Charles E. 307 Waverley Avenue x Pallotta, Giovanni 172 Westminster Avenue x Consilvio,Joseph C. 7 Downey Street x Hannigan, Marilyn F. 259 Edenfield Avenue x Parenti,John A. 248 Edeufield Avenue x Tobin, Charles J. 1016 Belmont Street x Walker, George K.,Jr. 1 Hilltop Road x -143- October 19, 1970 On motion T. Thomas D'Onofrio, duly seconded on a roll call vote,89 in favor and 42 opposed, it was VOTED: That the sum of Four Hundred Thousand Dollars ($400,000.00)be appropriated for constructing and originally equipping and flumishing an addition to the CuuiM School consisting of six classrooms and related function areas; that to raise this appropriation $75,000.60 be transferred from the Stabilization Fund: $139,010.61, be transferred from the Hosmer School Construction Account;$37.34 from the Senior High School Addition Account; $58.58 from the Senior High School Remodelling Account; $14,687.64 from the West Junior High School Remodeling Account;$1698.39 from the West Junior High School Addition Account; and the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is authorized to borrow the balance of $169,507.44 for a period of not in excess of five(5)Years,under Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948 as amended; and that,the School Committee is authorized to take all action necessary to carry out the pro3ect. Reconsideration: Motion to reconsider action taken under Article 5, was defeated. ARTICLE 6 To see if the Town will vote to authorize the,transfer of$3,000.00 from the cost of certifying bond account to the interest account, or take and action relating thereto. (Request of the Town Treasurer) October 19, 1970 VOTED: To authorize the transfer of $3,000.00 from the cost of certifying bond account to the interest account. ARTICLE 7 To see if the Town will vote to amend its By-Laws by inserting after Chapter 7 thereof the following new chapter. CHAPTER 7-A Political Signs Section 1: No political sign or poster shall be placed on any property in the Town of Watertown except at the main headquarters of a political party,and if there is no main headquarters of a political party or if the election is non-partisan.then only at face main headquarters of each particular candidate for office. Section 2 Any person or persons convicted of violating this by-law shall be punished by a fine of twenty-five($25.00)dollars. Section 3: This by-law shall take effect on January 1, 1971. (Request of the Board of Selectmen) October 19, 1970 On motion of Maurice Sheehan,duly seconded,it was VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 8 To see if the Town will vote to discontinue,pursuant to the provisions of General Laws (Ter. Ed.) Chapter 82, Section 21 as amended,that portion of Marion Road between the Southerly line of Orchard Street and a line 600 feet southerly from the southerly line of Orchard Street, as and for a public way,and as shown on a plant in the office of the Town Engineer, or take and action relating thereto. (Request of the Watertown Planning Board) October 19, 1970 VOTED: (Unanimously) To discontinue, pursuant to the provision of General Laws (Ter.EdJ Chapter 82,Section 21,as amended,thatportion of Marion Road between the Southerly line of Orchard Street and a line 600 feet southerly from the southerly line of Orchard Street, as and for a public way,and as shown on a plan in the office of the Town Engineer. -144- ARTICLE 9 To see if the Town will vote to discontinue, pursuant to the provision of General Laws (Ter. Ed.) Chapter 821 Section 21, as amended,that portion of Bemis Street between the easterly line of Westminster Avenue and a line 120 feet, more or less, westerly of the westerly line of Waverley Avenue, as and for a public way, and as shown on a plan in the office of the Town Engineer, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of the Watertown Planning Board) October 19, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 10 To see if the Town will vote to discontinue,pursuant to the provisions of General Laws(Ter.Ed.) Chapter 82, Section 21 as amended, that portion of Lowell Avenue between the easterly line of York Avenue to the westerly line of George Street, as and for a public may, and as shown on a plan in the office of the Town Engineer, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of the Watertown Planning Board) October 26, 1970 VOTED: (unanimously) To discontinue, pursuant to the provisions of General Laws (Ter.W Chapter 82, Section 21 as amended, that portion of Lowell Avenue between the easterly line of York Avenue to the westerly line of George Street,as and for a public way, as shown on a plan In the office of the Town Engineer. ARTICLE 11 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-law under Article 11 entitled"Definitions" by inserting therein the following changes: ARTICLE II.DEFINITIONS (Insert Section 2.05 as follows:) 2.05 Comer Lot A lot at the junction of and fronting on two or more intersecting streets or ways. On a comer lot the front yard setback requirements must be compUed with on each street. insert Section 2.06 as follows:) 2.06 Conversion Any building containing one or more dwelling units that is altered by interior and/or exterior changes so as to increase the number of dwelling units in the bufldi.:g to some number greater than the building was originally designed for. Renumber Sections 2.05,2.06,2.07,2.08,and 2.09 to read Sections 2.07,2.08,2.09,2.10 and 2.11. Replace Section 2.10 as follows:) 2.12 Family An individual or two or more persons related by blood,marriage,or adoption livingtogether as a single housekeeping unit and Including domestics employees;provided,that a group of more than two persons who are not related by blood,marriage or adoption shall not be deemed to constitute a family. Replace Section 2.11 as follows:) 2.13 Floor Area Ratio Gross floor area of all buildings on the lot measured In square feet divided by the total square footage of the lot. Renumber Section 2.12 to read Section 2.14 (Re lace Section 2.13 as follows:) 2.15 Gross Floor Area The sum,In square feet,of the gross horizontal areas of all of the floors of a building,as measured from the exterior faces of the exterior walls or center lines of walls separating two buildings, Including: (a) roofed porches and balconies; whether enclosed or unenclosed, and unroofed porches and balconies above the second floor, to` shafts and stairwells on each floor,(c)attic space,whether finished or unfinished,ex as hereafter excluded; (d) interior balconies, mezzanines and penthouses; and7ee) basement and cellar areas not devoted exclusively to uses accessory to the operation of the building;but excluding:(a)areas used for parking garagm accessory parking,or off- -145- street loading purposes; (b) basement and cellar areas uevoted exclusively to uses accessory to the operation of the building;(c) open or lattice -enclosed exterior fire escapes,and unroofed porches and balconies no higher than the second floor,and(d)attic space and other areas for elevator machinery or mechanical equipment accessory to the building. Renumber Sections 2.14,2.1b,2.16,2.17,2.18,2.19,2.20,2.21,2.22,2.23,2.24r2Z5,du6,.ud 2.27 to read Sections 2.16,2.17,2.18,2.19,2.20,2.21,2.22,2.23,2.24,2.25,2.26,2.27,2.28, and 2.29. (Replace Section 2.28(a)as follows:) 2.30(a)The part or parts of a lot designed and developed for use by the occupants of the lot,open to the sky,free of automotive traffic and parking,and readily accessible by all those for who it is required. The roof of a building may be used to satisfy the open space requirements provided It has two means of access or egress is available to all of the building and is improved for the safety and enjoyment of the occupants. Renumber Sections 2.29 and 2.30 to read Sections 2.31 and 2.32. (Insert Section 2.33 as follows:) 2.33 Drive-In Restaurant,Drive-in refreshment stand,Drive-through eating establishment. Any premises used for the sale,dispensing or serving of food,refreshments,or beverages in automobiles,including those establishments where customers may serve themselves and may consume the food,refreshments or beverages on the premises,when received through a service window. (Replace Section 2.31 as follows:) 2.34 Restrictive,Restricted. Of the uses in Article 5 under Districts S,SC,T,R, RP,LB, CB, M,and I, the most restrictive are those listed under S-Districts,and the least restrictive those listed under I- Districts,with the remaining districts ranked in the order listed. (Replace 2.34 as follows:) 2.37 Sign shaU mean and include any permanent or temporary structure,or part thereof or device attached thereby or other outdoor surface including billboards or any combination of one or more of the foregoing containing any word,letter;symbol,drawing,model, banner, flag, picture or design, or any device used for vistial communication which identifies or calls attention to any premises, person, product, activity or business, directing the subject thereof to the attention of the public. Renumber Sections 2.35 and 2.36 to read Sections 2.38 and 2.39 (Replace Section 2.37(a)as follows:) (a)The space between any floor and the floor or roof next above improved for residential occupancy,provided however that any bottom floor or top floor which is not used in any part for residential occupancy shall not be deemed a story. Renumber Sections 2.38 and 2.39 to read Sections 2.41 and 2.42 Delete**preceding Section 2.40 and renumber Section 2.40 to read Section 2.43 Renumber Sections 2.41,2.42,and 2.43 to read Sections 2.44,2.45,and 2.46. October 26, 1970 VOTED: (Unanimously) To adopt Article 11,as printed in the Warrant. ARTICLE 12 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-law under Article III entitled"Establishment of Zoning District' by inserting therein the following changes: ARTICLE III.ESTABLISHMENT OF ZONING DISTRICTS (Replace Section 3.10 as follows:) 3.10 There shall be eight classes of residence districts. Single Family Districts are further subdivided into districts designated by numbers indicating minimum required lot areas in thousands of square feet and Apartment Districts are divided and designated by their relative density.There shall also be one Residential Planned Unit District.In addition - 146- there shall be two classes of business districts,one class of industrial district and one class of multi-use district.The twelve districts shall be designated by Initial letter as follows: a)Residence Districts Single Family:S-10 and S-6 SC-Single Family Conversion T-Two Family R-Residential:R.7 5,R 1.2,and R 2.3. RP-Residential Planned Unit (b)Business Districts LB-Limited Business CB-Central Business (c)Industrial Districts I-Industrial (d)Multi-Use District M-Multi-Use October 26, 1970 VOTED: (Unanimously) To adopt Article 12,as printed in the Warrant. ARTICLE 13 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-law under Article IV entitled"General Use and Dimensional Regulations" by inserting therein the following changes: ARTICLE IV.GENERAL USE AND DIMENSIONAL REGULATIONS Delete**preceding Section 4.00 (Replace Section 4.10 as follows:) 4.10 Permitted Uses (a)A use listed in Article V is permitted as a right in any district under which It Is denoted by the letter"Y"subject to the applicable definitions in Article 11. (b)A use ilsted in Article V is permitted as a special exception in any district under which it is denoted by the letters"SP"only if the Board of Appeals so determines and issues a special Permit therefor as provided in Article IX subject to the applicable definitions in Article II and to such further restrictions as said Board may establish. (Replace Section 4.12(c)as follows:) 4.12(c) No accessory building shall occupy part of the required street yard,but such bull may occupy not more than 30 percent of any other minimum required yard area or yard area,whichever is greater.No part of an accessory building shall be located nearer than five feet to any side or rear lot line nor be more than one atafry or 12 feet in height. Accessory parjCing structures may occupy'more than 30 percent o an yy other minimum required yard area or existing yard area provided that no more than 30 percent of said yard area is occupied by the parts of said parking structure extendingabove the Dnlahed grade of the lot. (Insert Section 4.12(e)as follows:) 4.12(e) Swimming pools having a water depth of two feet or more when full and ready for use shall be considered an accessory building for the purposes of Interpreting this Zoning By- Law. Swimming pools shall be screened by an opaque wall,barrier or uniform fence at least six feet high capable of prohibiting unauthorized use.In addition,swimming pools constructed below grade must be equipped with a permanently bu tailed drainage system. Swimming pools and their associated equipment shall be subject to the provisions of Sections 4.20 and 6.40(c). October 26, 1970 VOTED: To amend Section 4.12 (e) by adding the following new sentence in the seventh line immediately after the number 6.40 (c} The above regulations shall not apply to those swimming pools that are considered portable in nature. (Replace Section 4.20(b)as follows:) 4.20(b) Any use hazardous to the health, safety, and general welfare because of danger of flooding, Inadequacy of drainage or inaccessibility to firefighting apparatus or other protective services. -147- Delete**preceding Section 4.30 (Replace Section 4.31(c)as follows:) 4.31(c) A nonconforming use of a building or land which has been abandoned for a period of one year shall not thereafter be returned to such nonconforming use.A nonconforming use shall be considered abandoned when the Intent of the owner to discontinue the use is apparent,or when the premises have been vacant for one year,or when the characteristic equipment and/or furnishings of the nonconforming use have been removed from the premises and have not been replaced by similar equipment,whichever shall first occur. Delete**preceding Sections 4.32,4.40,4.41,and 4.43. Delete in the sixth line of Section 4.43(a)the phrase,"or 10 feet in SC.T.or W',and insert in its place the phrase,"or 10 feet in SC or T." Delete In the eighth and ninth lines of Section 4.43(a)the phrase,"Section 5.1,Note(c),and in no case closer than 6 feet to any side or rear lot line,"and Insert in Its place the words,"Section 4.12 c." (Replace Section 4.43(b)as follows:) 4.43(b) No use other than landscaping,accessory parking and permitted signs shall be permitted In the street yard of any lot subject to the provisions of Section 6.40 of Article VI and Article VII. Delete In the seventh line of Section 4.43(c)the phrase,"and of Note(a)In Sections 5.5 and 5.6." (Insert Section 4.45 as follows:) 4.45 Transition Requirements (a)Front Yard:In a LB,CB,Multi-Use or Industrial district no building shall be erected nearer to the street line or established building fine than is permitted in the adjacent Residence district within a distance of fifty feet from the Residence district boundary line,except where such building is separated by a street from the Residence district. (b)Side Yard:In a LB,CB,Multi-Use or Industrial district,no building shall be erected within ten feet of the side lot line of any abutting lot,all or the major portion of which is In a Residence district. October 26, 1970 VOTED: (unanimously) To adopt Article 13,as amended. ARTICLE 14 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-law under Article V entitled"Table of District Regulations" by inserting therein the following changes: November 9, 1970 VOTED: To amend Article 14,as printed in the Warrant, as follows: The following title shall be inserted immediately following Section 5.0e and immediately the words"AS A PRINCIPAL LEE:' Section 5.1 Table of Use Regulations. Section 5.1 subsection Is, b, c and a shall be amended in the columns headed by R.75, 111.2 and R2.3 by changing the letter"N" to the letter"Y". Section 5.1 subsection 2b shall be amended by adding immediately following the words, "swimming club' the words "non profit club' and by changing in the columns headed by"N' and,,r' the letter"M' to the letters"SP". Section 5.3 footnote (1) shall be amended by adding"the" in the second line immediately following the words, "per dwelling unit' the words "except as provided below," and in the eighth line immediately following the words"maximum number of the word"required." Section 5.3 footnote Q) shall be amended by adding the following new sentence in the fourth line immediately after the words"nonresidential uses": The dimensional controls for the R2.3 district shall govern residential uses in the CB district except that the maximum FAR shall be 4.0. -14S- November 16, 1970 Section 5.3 footnote (1) shall be amended by deleting the present six lines and inserting the following: Residential uses may be permitted in the M district by Special Permit provided they are located in the tract of land bounded northerly by Coolidge Avenue;southerly by land of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Metropolitan District Commission and/or the United States; westerly by land now or formerly of John Street, Jr.,trustee of Adstone Trust, formerly !mown as Mancuso Realty Trust and now amended;and easterly by Grove Street and other land of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, said land being the land rezoned by the Town Meeting under Article 29 on April 4, 1968. The dimensional controls applicable to residential development shall be those for the R2.3 District. VOTED: Section 5.3 of line "M" of Article 14, shall be amended by deleting under the caption "Maximum Floor Area Ratio" the figures 2.0 (L)and substituting in place thereof the figures 4.0 (Q. Other figures In line"M" of Article 14 of the Warrant to remain as printed. VOTED: (Unanimously) That the Town amend as follows the Zoning By-law under Article V entitled"Table of District Regulations:' ARTICLE V.TABLES OF DISTRICT REGULATIONS (Replace Sections 5.1 through 5.9 as follows:) Section 5.0 Interpretation (a)Us.?and dimensional regulations listed in the District Tables are in addition subject to the other provisions in this By-Law,particularly Articles IV,VI,and VII. (b)A use listed in Section 5.1 and Section 5.2 is permitted as right in any district under which it is denoted by the letter"Y"(yes).If designated in the Table by the letters"SP" (special permit), the use may be permitted as a special exception only if the Board of Appeals so determines and grants a special permit therefore as provided in Section 9.10 subject to such restrictions as said Board may establish.If designated in the Table by the letter"N"(no),the use is not permitted In the district. (c) No building or structure shall be built nor shall any existing building or structure be enlarged which does not conform to the regulations as to maximum ratio of floor area and lot areas, minimum lot sizes,minimum lot area for each dwelling unit or equivalent, minimum lot width,minimum dimensions of front,side and rear yards,and maximum height of structures in the districts set forth In Section 5.3 of this Article,except as hereinafter provided. (d)The lot or yard areas required for any new building or use may not include any part of .a lot that is required by any'other buildingor use to comply with any.requirements of this ordinance,nor may these areas Include any property of which the ownership has been Uansferred subsequent to the effective date of this ordinance if such property was apart of th@ area required for compliance with the dimensional requirements applicable to the lot from which said transfer was made. (e)In the case of multiple buildings on a lot In single ownemshfa the distance between such buildings measured from the midpoint on any Ewing wails chap be not leas than the any of the distances resulting from the height of each being wall phrs twice the bodwntal length of the shorter facing wall divided by six. Section 5.1 TABLE OF USE REGULATIONS AS A PRINCIPAL USE S•10 1.Residence S-6 SC T R.76 R1.2 R2.3 BP LB CB M I (a) One single family detached house Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N N N (b)Existing single-family detached house converted for two families without exterior � N Y Y Y Y Y N Y N N N lc)Existing single-family detached house converted for -149- two families with exterior change N SP Y Y Y Y N Y N N N (d) Single - family semi -detached house N N Y Y Y Y Y Y N N N (e)Two•family house N N Y Y Y Y Y Y N N N f) Existing dwelling converted for three families without exterior change N N N Y Y Y N Y N N N (g) Existing dwelling converted for three families with exterior change N N N SP SP SP N SP N N N (h) Existing dwelling converted for four families N N N SP SP SP N SP N N N f l) Apartment houses (subject to Section 9.03) N N N Y Y Y Y SP SP SP N 0)Row houses(subject to Section 9.03) N N N Y Y Y Y SP N SP N mLicensed lodging house N N N N N N N N N N N Hotel or motel N N N N N N N SP SP Y IV )m)'hailer park or mobile home park N N N N N N N N N N N 2.institutional,Transportation, Utility and Agricultural Uses (a) Any exempt religious or educational use Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y (b) Country club. tennis dub,swimming club,non-profit club. SP SP SP SP cv SP SP N N SP SP (c) Licensed day nursery, day care center, kindergarten SP SP SP SP SP SP SP SP SP SP N ( d) Commercial agriculture, numery garden, greenhouse,garden supply N N N N N N N Y N N N (e) Existing dwelling converted for non-profit dub, school, clinic, provided that: a. the lot fronts on a street at least 80 feet wide; b. new construction does not increase the existing floor area by more than 25 per cent. N N SP SP SP SP N SP SP N N (f) Numing home, rest bome, or convalescent home provided the lot fronts on a dreet st least 65 feet wide. N N SP SP SP SP N SP N N N (g)Oemst�. N N N N N N N N N N SP a.Business,Office,and Consumer Service-Uses (a) Nonresidential parking in a residential district entered from a business or industrial district N N SP SP SP SP N SP N N N (b) Business offices,banks, medical and dental buildings, school operated for gain N N N N N N N Y Y Y Y (c) Commercial recreation, Including bowling alle or skating rink completely enclosed N N N N N N N N Y Y Y (d) Commercial parking. N N N N N N N Y Y Y Y Parking lot for gain (e) New and used automobile sales and display, operable vehicles only N N N N N N N N N N Y -150- (f)Printer,publisher N N N N N N N Y Y N Y g) Retail stores, including liquorstores N N N N N N N Y Y Y Y (h) Personal services, such as barber shop, beauty parlor, etc. N N N N N N Y Y Y Y Y (i) Repair and alteration of clothes and domestic furnishings N N N N N N Y Y Y Y Y 0) Eating places with or without liquor N N N N N N N Y Y Y Y (k) Bar or other establishment where the primary purpose is the sale and consumption of alcoholic beverages N N N N N N N SP SP SP SP (1) Laundry and cleaning, automatic but not steam laundry N N N N N N N Y Y Y Y (m)Gasoline service station N N N N N N N SP SP N N ar(l poi Undertaker, funeral N N SP Sir SP SP N SP N N SP 4.Open Air or Drive-In Retail and Service (a)Drive-In bank N N N N N N N Y Y Y Y (b) Outdoor amusement park, outdoor sports facility conducted fora profit N N N N N N N N N N N (c) Open - air drive - in theatre or other open-air place of entertainment N N N N N N N N N N N (d) Car washing establishment using mechanical equipment for cleaning automobiles and otherequipment N N N N N N N N SP N N (e) Drive - in restaurant, drive - in refreshment stand, drive - through eating establishment N N N N N N N N N N N 5.Light Industry, Wholesale Laboratory (a)Light industry N N N N N N N N N Y Y (b Non - nuisance man cturing N N N N N N N N N N Y (c) Offices, including but not limited to administrative executive, professional ;A similar offices. N N N N N N N Y Y Y Y (d) Wholesale business, warehouse parcel or goods distribution N N N N N N N N N N N (e) Laboratories engaged in research, experimental and testing activities,including but not limited to the fields of biology,chemistry,electronics engineering,geology,medicine and hysics N N N N N N N N N Y Y (8 Motor vehicle repairs, upholstery N N N N N N N N N N Y (g) Automotive body work N N N N N N N N N N ST 6.Heavy Industry (a) Open . let storage of iunk sip Raper. raga, unrepairmd or unclean containers or other salvage or Waste articles N N N N N N N N N N N -151- (b) Truck or bus terminals, yard or building for storage or servicing of trucks,trailers or buses,parking lot for trucks N N N N N N N N N N N (c) Place for exhibition, lettering or sale of gravestones or monuments N N N N N N N N N N Y (d)Heavy industry N N N N N N N N N N N (e) Storage of flammable gas,liquids,or explosives(non N N N N N N N N N N N (f) Any trade,industry,or other use that is noxious, offensive or bazardou� by reason ot�vibration or noise or the emission of odors, dust, rss fumes, smoke, cinders, hIng or excessively bright light, refuse matter, or any other cause. N N N N N N N N N N N Section 5.2 Table of Use Regulations AS ACCESSORY USE ONLY (a) Renting of not more than 2 rooms to not more than 2 persons Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N (b) Private greenhouse, toolshed, swimming pool, kennel, not used as part of a business, and not offensive to the neighborhood by reason of noise,odor or other cause Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N Y N (c) Accessory parking and garage as permitted In Article VI(( )) Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Article VII� permitted i° Y Y Y Y Y Y Y N N N N (e) Signs as regulated in Article VII N N N N N N N Y Y Y Y (f)Home occupation SP SP SP 5P SP Sr Sp SP N N N (g) Additional parking for occupant's business car or truck, but not more than 1 vehicle and. capacity not exceeding 3/4 ton SP SP SP SP SP SP SP SP N N N (h) Renting of not more than 3 rooms to not more than 4 persons N N Y Y Y Y Y N N N N (i) In garden apartment projects, administrative offices, clubrooms, and common laundry room, reserved for occupants'use N N N Y Y Y Y N N Y N (j) Business accessory uses, usual, not to include outside service window. N N N N N N N Y N Y N (k)Business accessory uses, usual, except for outdoor N N N N N N N N Y N N storage of merchandise (1) Outdoor display and storage of new merchandise, subject to screening provisions, Section 6.40 N N N N N N N Y N Y N (m)Residence for caretaker or janitor N N N Y Y Y Y N Y Y Y (n) Business and professional offices, schools operated for gain,commercial -152- recreation if completely enclosed, private clubs and personal services such as barber, etc., retall stores and eating places with or without liquor and bknhs, insofar as they do not exceed 5%of the gross floor area of the apartment development on the tot N N N N Sit Si N N N N N Sectlon 5.3-Table of Dimensional Regulations Minimum lot Maximum Minimum yard In Feet(a) District Size In Sq.Ft. Height(b) Ftont(c) Side(d) Rear(d) S-10 10,000 30 feet 25 12 20 2-1/2 stories S-6 6,000 30 feet 25 10 20 2.1/2 stories SC 5,000 30 feet 15 (e) 20 T 5,000 2-1/2 stories 30 feet 15 (e) 20 R.75 51000 2.1/2stories R1.2 51000 35 feetnone H+L(f) H+L H+L(h) R2.3 5,000 none H+4(g) H+L H+L(h) 5 6 5 RP 25 acres 85 feet See Section 5.4 60 20 LB none 40 feet 15'with D.U./15'with D.U. CB none D.U. 20 stories none none none I H+L(g) H+L H+L(h) none none M 80,000 none H+L(g) H+6L H+L(h) Section 5.3•Table of Dimensional Regulations 5 6 5 Maximum Maximum Min.Lot Area Min.Usable %of Lot Floor Area Minimum per D.U. Open Space District Coverage Ratio Frontage in sq.it. per D.U. 5-10 20 -- 80 - 600 S-6 25 65 - 600 SC 30 50 - 600 T 30 - 50 2,500 400 R.75 35 0.75 50 1,500 400 R1.2 -- 1.2(i) 50 900 300 R2.3 - 2.3(�) 50 450 150 RP 20 LB 80• 1.0 50 2,500 300 50 with D.U. CB 6.0 none - - I 2.0 50 - - M - 4.0(L) 50 450 150 Notes to Table of Dimensional Regulations (a)"H"refers to the height of the building."L"refers to the length of wall measured padlel to the corresponding lot or street fine. (b)Exempt religious and educational institutions Lnay be not more than 3 stories and 40 feet high. (c) A dwelling to be erected between two existing dwellings adjacent to the lot need not have a ffront yard greater thin the average of.the yards in front of the two existing dweULnga. -153- (d)A rear yard or side yard may contain accessory buildings not over 1 story high and covering not more than 30 per cent of the required yard area. (e) The aggregate width of two side yards shall not be less than 15 feet,except as provided in Section 4.43,and no single side yard shall be less than 6 feet wide. (f)Measured from the centerline of the street;however in no instance may a building be less than fifteen feet from the street line. (g)Measured from the centerline of the street;however in no instance may a building be less than twenty feet from the street line. (h)In no instance may a building be less than twenty feet from the rear lot line. (1) In all districts the maximum number of dwelling units permitted on any parcel shall be determined by applying the ratio of minimum lot area per dwelling unit(the)except as provided below. In addition the ratio of gross floor area to lot area shall not exceed the maximum permitted for the district. However, in the R1.2 district the gross floor area may be increased to a maximum of 2.0 and in the R2.3 district the gross floor area may be increased to a maximum of 3.0 by one square foot of floor area for every one square foot of open landscaped area supplied on the same lot as the principal use in addition to the required minimum yard and usable open space requirements provided on the ground. In these cases the maximum number of required dwelling units may be increased by one for each additional 1,000 square feet of usable open space above the minimum provided on the ground. (j)In a CB district,the maximum allowable ratio of gross floor area to lot area may be increased by 've square feet for every one square foot of the parcel that is improved with plazas, arcades, benches,and landscaping to a maximum floor area ratio of 8.0.This provision shall apply only to buildings devoted exclusively to nonresidential uses. The Dimensional controls for the R2.3 district shall govern residential uses in the CB- district except that the maadmum FAR shall be 4.0. (k) Side yards between buildings without dwelling units may be omitted by Special Permit provided that(1)the side yard does not adjoin a Residence District,(2)the access of emergency equipment to the rear yard of any building is not thereby obstructed,and(3)no off•street parking is thereby rendered inaccessible. W Residential uses may be permitted in the M district by Special Permit provided they are located in the tract of land bounded northerly by Coolidge Avenue; southerly by land of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Metropolitan District Commission and/or the United States;westerly by land now orformerlyof John Street, Jr.,trustee of Adstone Trust, formerly known as Mancuso Realty Trust and now amended; and easterly by Grove Street and other Lind of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, said land being the land rezoned by the Town Meeting under Article 29 on April 4, 1968. The dimensional controls applicable to residential development shall be those for the R2.3 District. (Insert Section 5.4 as follows:) 5.4 Residential Planned Unit Districts (a)Intent and Purpose.To assist in accomplishing the purposes of this Zonin;Bylaw the 'i�'own Meeting may from time to time amend this Bylaw to create zoning districts that are related to specific and detailed plans so as to regulate large tracts of land under unified planned development as hereinafter provided. (b) Objectives. The establishment of residential planned unit districts is intended to accomplish the following objectives: 1. To permit the clustering and relating of buildings in accordance with a unified and overall plan of development for a tract of land; 2.To provide greater flexibility in planning and design; to the advantage of both the developer and the town; 3.To promote a more efficient use of the land in harmony.with natural features such as topographs; -154- 4. To allow the town to adjust easily to changes In building technology and land development; 5. To permit and facilitate the extensive review of planned developments by Town officials and the general public throughout the planning and development phases; 6. To promote the efficient distribution, preservation, and improvement of common open space for park areas,out-door recreation and conservation; 7. To promote and insure the compatibility between adjoining areas and land use in harmony with natural features through greater flexibility in design; 8.To retain natural features for use as buffers around and within to help relate changes in land use and circulation; 9. To improve vehicular circulation to and from large tracts of land minimizing curb openings onto existing rights of way; 10.To provide for a minimum number of services for the occupants by allowing a certain number of convenience businesses; 11. To increase the safety of circulation and access by separating pedestrian and vehicular traffic; 12. To promote the efficient and economical provision and maintenance of public facilities such as streets,utilities and public open space and where applicable provide for the economic participation of the developer in providing these facilities; 13.To reduce large expenses of paved surfaces to provide for a healthful environment; (c) Permitted Uses. The following uses are permitted in a Residential Planned Unit District; 1.Any use permitted by right in any residential district. 2. Related convenience businesses serving the residents of the District such as: barbershops, beauty parlors, tailor shops; shoe repair shops, cleaners, newsstands, variety stores;drug stores;food shops;offices for the construction,rental,or sales and management of the uses in the District;medical or other professional offices subject to the following requirements: (a)the total gross floor area of business or professional facilities shall not exceed one percent of the total gross floor area of dwelling units proposed; (b) the foregoing business or professional office facilities,if approved,shall not be constructed until such time as at least fifty percent of the total number of dwelling units planned has been constructed or occupied. (d) Land Uses and Dimensional Controls in Absence of Special Permit.Permitted land uses and dimensional controls shall remain those of the existing zoning district(s)until such time as the Board of Appeals issues a special permit pursuant to the following procedures. (e)Special Permit Provisions. After due notice and public hearing, and after due consideration of the report and recommendations of the Planning Board,the Board of Appeals may grant such a special permit subject to the following conditions: 1. the plan for the Planned Unit Residential Development has been prepared by professional person(s) qualified to prepare site designs and related plans, such as a planner, architect, landscape architect, or engineer, and reflects sensitivity for the particular characteristics of the tract and adheres to the objectives for a Residential Planned Unit District stated above in Section 5.4(b); 2.the proposed plan for the Residential Planned Unit District conforms to the intent of this bylaw; 3.the area of the tract is not less than 25 acres; 4.the maximum density shall be 20 dwelling units per acre calculated on the basis of the entire area of the Residential Planned Unit District; 5.the maximum building coverage does not exceed 20 percent of the tract; -155- S.the maximum percentage of any one type of permitted dwelling unit shall not exceed 50 percent; 7.at least 50 percent of dwelling units shall have been issued occupancy permits before any occupancy permits may be issued for any business or professional office; 8. no building shall be erected within a distance of 1-1 J2 times its height or 60 feet, whichever is greater,of a public way or other boundary of a Residential Planned Unit or within a distance of 1-1/times Its height or 30 feet,whichever Is greater,of a private way.Any two neighboring buildings not having a common ply wall shall be separated by a minimum distance of 1-1 J2 times the height of the taller of the two buildings or 20 feet,whichever is greater.A single family dwelling,with the exception of an attached or seml-detached dwelling,shall be separated from a lot line bar a minimum distance of 1- 1/2 times its height or 20 feet,whichever Is the greater.Subject to the provisions of this bylaw there shall be no minimum frontage,setback,side or rear yard requirements for any dwelling unit or structure.No building In a Residential Planned Unit District shall exceed in any part a height of 85 feet; 9.the minimum open space provided in the Residential Planned Unit District Is at least 50 percent of the tract.Open space shall be definedas that land used for recreation and leisure purposes which is accessible to all residents of a Residential Planned Unit District, and Is not covered by street parking, loading areas,school sites,such land which the Planning Board may consider unsuitable or buildings Open space shall be either conveyed to and accepted by the Town of Watertown or the use of the residents of the town or a trust or non-profit corporation the beneficiaries of which shall be the owners of the homes within the subdivision.Such trust or corporation shall have as one of Its purposes the maintenance of such land for conservation,recreation,or park purposes. When such unsubdivided land is conveyed to other than the Town of Watertown,the Town shall be granted an easement over It sufficient to ensure its perpetual maintenance as conservation,recreation,or park land.The future of such common land,which may differ from parcel to parcel,shall be specified by the Board of Appeals as a condition of the special permit; 10. the required open space shall be owned and maintained by the developer until it is owned in one or more of the following ways: a.by the Town of Watertown, b.by a conservation trust or foundation, c.by an association of the owners of the lots In the Residential Planned Unit District, d.by the owner of the tract, e.otherwise as may be approved by the Board of Appeals,provided that in each such ownershlp or combination thereof, the Town shall be vested with sufficient rights to enable It to enforce compliance with such restrictions which may be imposed by the Board of Appeals as conditions of its special permit; 11. all open space Is contiguous,at least 50 percent of which shall be dedicated to the Town of Watertown as public open space,except that,in the event of open space being reserved for school purposes,compensation shall be paid to the developer by the Town; 12.natural features such as ponds,streams,trees,rocky outcrops,views,stone walls and fences shall,where possible,be retained; 13.a minimum of 25 percent of the required open space shall,where possible,consist of a flat area suitable for active sports,such as baseball,football,or soccer; 14.provision is made for location of refuse and underground utilities; 16.parking is provided In accordance with the Article VI of this Bylaw: 16.not more than half of the roof areas over parking structures shall be credited to the total of regbired open space and such areas shall comply with the objectives of Section 6.4(b); 17. the maximum area to be paved or used for structures associated with outdoor recreation does not exceed 10 percent of the open space; 18. parking spaces shall be provided either under buildings,below grade,or largely screened from view from both within and without the development; 19.a program for staging the construction of the development shall be submitted by the developer,along with the following: -156- a.a site plan drawn to an appropriate scale showing: 1)the boundary of the proposed Residential Planned Unit Dlstrlrt and surrounding related neighborhoods; 2)the location of buildings and lots with dimensions: 3 existing and proposed location and widths of vehicular and pedestrian circulation paths; 4)the location of existing major features,such as topography,water,swamps,trees, views,stone wails,fences,and buildings; 5) location and dimensions of proposed open spaces and landscaping, Including screening of parking and service areas; 6)location,extent,and easements,if any,relating to all utilities; b. a table showing the percentages of land area designated for each of the following uses within the Residential Planned Unit District 1 residential buildings 2 other buildings 3 vehicular circulation and parking 4 private open space 5 public or common open space; c. a table of density by dwelling type as well as the overall density within the Residential Planned Unit District. (f)Report of the Planning Board. In connection with an application for a special permit under this Section 5.4,the Planning Board shall submit in writing,prior to the required public hearing,a report to the Board of Appeals which shall contain at least the following: 1.a determination of the extent to which the objectives of the Section 5.4(b)have been fulfilled, particularly the achievement of open space in accordance with the Comprehensive Plan,the achievement of linkages to open space elsewhere in the Town, and the extent to which the open space will benefit the Town; 2.a determination of the compliance of the proposed Residential Planned Unit District with Section 5.4(e)above; 3. a general description of the environs of the proposed development and their relationship to each other; 4.a critique of the site plan of the development and the extent to which natural features have been preserved and utilized; 5. the Planning Board's recommendations as to the advisability of granting the special permit,and as to any conditions or restrictions which should be imposed in granting the special permit. (g)Board of Appeals Action.The Board of Appeals shall take the following action on any request for a special permit under this Section: 1.hold a public hearing after due notice; 2. consider the report of the Planning Board,pursuant to Section 5.4(f)above.In the event that the decision of the Board of Appeals differs from the recommendations of the Planning Board,it shall state in writing to the Planning Board its reasons for doing so; 3.after such public hearing and consideration of the Planning Board's recommendations and report,the Board of Appeals may grant a special permit provided that: a) it finds that the proposed development conforms to the objectives and requirements of this Section 5.4; b) it finds that the Town will benefit from the proposed development and that the Town will be vested with sufficient right to enable it to achieve the objectives of this section 5.4 and to enforce compliance with such restrictions as it may impose as conditions of the special permit; 4. the Board of Appeals in appropriate cases may impose further restrictions upon the development or parts thereof,as conditions to granting the special permit; 5.any condition set forth herein requiring a minimum lot area shall not be construed as purporting to limit the right of the Board of Appeals to grant a variance therefrom as permitted by law; 6.within 10 days after the receipt of the Dian.the Board of Appeals shall transmit a copy thereof to the Planning Board. The board of appmh shall not take final actionon an application for a special permit hereunder until it has received a report thereon from the PWmLog Board or until said Planning Board has allowed 45 days to elapse after receipt of dtch plan without submission of a report. -157- ARTICLE 15 To see if the Town will.vote to amend the Zoning By-law under Article VI entitled "Automotive Service Uses Requirements" by inserting therein the following changes: ARTICLE VI.AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE USES REQUIREMENTS (Replace Section 6.10(b)as follows:) 6.10(b)Off-street parking areas may be open or enclosed in a structure provided that if open, such areas shall be graded,drained and surfaced in conformance with currently applicable engineering standards as determined and promulgated by the Town Engineer. In no Instance shall surface drainage be permitted to drain onto land of adjacent property owners or the town right of way except in the case of single and two-family homes. (Replace Section 6.10(c)as follows:) 6.10(c) Each required off-street parking space shall be marked and shall be not less than 10 feet in width and 20 feet in length for angle parking or 22 feet in length for parallel parking exclusive of drives,walks and maneuvering space.In addition to the above requirements the applicant may reduce the width of not more than ten percent of the required parking spaces to 81 12 feet.It shall be the responsibility of the applicant to show on the site plan for the proposed development the provision of adequate automobile maneuvering space acceptable to the Planning Board. (Insert Section 6.10(f)as follows:) 6.10(f)The surfaced area of off-street parking areas shall be set back a minimum of 8 feet from all buildings and lot lines.Such setback areas,except for entrance and exit drives,shall be properly landscaped with grass,trees,shrubs,flowers,or other landscaping materials.In addition,at least 5 percent of the interior of any parking lot with 20 or more parking spaces shall be landscaped and continuously maintained.Planting along the perimeter of a parking area, whether for required screening or general landscaping shall not be considered as part of this 5 percent landscaping. (Replace Section 6.11(f)as follows:) 6.11(f) In no instance may the usable open space required for each dwelling unit in any district be used for the provision of required parking space pursuant to Section 6.12. November 9, 1970 VOTED: To amend Section .6.11 by inserting immediately after 6.11(f1 a new section 6.11(g)as follows: 6.11(g) In a CB district, the parking requirements for any use whose public entrance is within a 300 foot walk of an entrance to a publicly owned parking lot may be reduced by special permit provided however, that there shall not be less than one parking space per dwelling unit for residential uses and not less than one parking space for each 600 square feet of floor space for retail and office use. (Replace Section 6.12 as follows:) Section 6.12. Table of Required off-street Parking Spaces Off-street parking facilities shall be provided in accordance with the following table: Minimum Number of Off-street Parking Spaces Required Per Unit Principal Use Unit One or two family house 1 per dwelling unit 2 per d.u.if more than 3 b.r. Three or four family and row house 1.5 per dwelling unit Apartment house 1.25 per one bedroom or efficiency 1.5 per two bedroom unit 2 per three or more bedroom unit Hotels,motels,licensed 1 per employee on largest shift todging houses plus 1 per guest room plus 1 per table or 9 seats in a restaurant plus 1 per 100 square feet of space in function rooms not designed for eating -158- Accessory home occupations 1 per 2 rooms used for a home occupation Accessory lodgings 1 per 2 rooms offered for rent Other places of public 1 per 5 fixed seats or 10 lineal feet of assembly such as for meetings, bench floor area open to public entertainment,recreation, assembly where nu seats or benches adult education are provided Eating places serving food 1 per employee on largest shift or beverages plus 1 per table or 4 seats plus 1 per 100 square feet of function rooms not designed for eating Funeral parlor,under- 1 per 5 seats or 1 per 50 square feet taker in parlor with whichever is greater Bowling alleys 2 oer bowling alley Hospitals,general 1 per 2 employees plus 1 per doctor plus 1 per 2 patient bed Hospitals,chronic or con- 1 per 8 patient beds valescent,sanitoriums, convalescent homes Schools 1 per staff member plus 1 per 3 students driving age(unless car usage is prohibited) or 1 per 8 seats in largest place of assembly, whichever is greatest Other institutions,such as 1 per 600 square feet museum,private,professional or trade school Retail and office(all 1 per 350 square feet occupied floors) Industrial,includingalso 1 per 600 square feet gasoline service stations, printing and publishing Warehouse,public utility 1 per 1,200 square feet stations,repa:lf garage, and other uses Auto sales and display 1 per 600 square feet of space (new and used) devoted to showrooms Drive-Ins(exclusive of 1 per 350 square feet food) Delete*in Section 6.22 following the word Area. (Replace Section 6.40(c)as follows:) 6.40(c) Any outdoor lighting designed for the purpose of illuminating outdoor areas such as walks,driveways,doorways,outdoor living areas or outdoor recreational facilities and all accessory uses shall be continuous non -flashing,indirect and installed and shielded in such a manner that will prevent direct light from shining upon any other property in a residence district. November 9, 1970 VOTED: (Unanimously) To adopt Article 15, as amended. .ARTICLE 16 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-law under:Article VII er-titled"Signs and Illumination" by inserting therein the following changes: (Replace Article VII as follows:) -159- ARTICLE VII-SIGNS AND ILLUMINATION 7.0 Intent and Purpose A sign is a unique and special type of accessory structure which because of its potential impact on adjacent lots and on adjacent public streets and land warrants the regulations contained in this Bylaw. It is recognized that signs perform Important functions In communicating messages whichare essential for thepublic safety and general welfare, provide information about goods and services available at permitted uses,and provide orientation.It is hereby found and declared,however,that regulation of signs is necessary to promote the health,safety and general welfare by: (a)lessening hazards to vehicular and pedestrian traffic; (b) preventing unsightly and detrimental development which is a potential blighting influence upon residential, institutional, public, business, and Industrial uses, and Is detrimental to property value; (c) preventing signs from reaching such excessive number,size,Intensity,brilliance,or Impact that they obscure or distract from 1)public signs essential to the orderly and safe movement of goods'and persons in the town,or 2)one another to the detriment of all concerned; (d)facilltating easy recognition and immediate legibility of permitted signs:and (e)securing certain fundamentals of good design for the Town. The provisions of this Article are complementary to, and shall not be construed as inconsistent with, or In contravention of, Sections 29 to 33 of Chapter 93 of General Laws. 7.1 Definition of Terms Accessory Sign: any sign relating to business,service,or products Including national brand products,supplied on the premises on which the sign is located. Animated or Flashing Sign:any sign or attention-catching device which in part or whole moves or flashes or contains traveling lights or gives the impression of any moving or flashing,whether such effect is generated by natural or artificial forces. D'.rectional Sign:any sign whose only purpose is to direct traffic to the proper entrance or exit. Identifying Sign: any sign giving no more than the name and address of the business or occupant of the premises or of its operator and the hours open for business. Illuminated Sign:any sign which is lighted by artificially generated light,Pither directly or indirectly. Indirect Illumination:Illumination by continuous white light from a source so placed that the lighted surface of the source is not visible from any lot line. Marquee Sign:an identifying sign hanging from or supported by a permanent marquee or overhang. Non-Accessory Sign;any sign advertising a business,service,product or activity at other locations. Pole or Pylon Sign: any sign supported by or suspended from a free-standing column or columns designed solely to support said sign and set directly on the ground. Projecting.Sign:any sign in the vertical plane approximately perpendicular to the wall of a building which extends over a sidewalk,public right of way or yard. Temporary Sign:any sign constructed of light materials which Is intended to be displayed for a short period of time only.A Temporary Accessory Sign is one which is accessory to an activity on the premises,such as the temporary sign of a real estate agent,architect, contractor, painter or other artisan or advertising a sale or other temporary activity In Progress,and such sign may be placed on the ground or attached to a wall.A Temporary Non-Accessory Sign refer%to an event not related to the premises and may also be in the form of a placard of banner attached to posts or trees on private property only. Translucent Illumination: illuminated from the interior of a translucent sign by an even white light. -160- Wall,$gn: a sign painted on or attached and parallel to the wall of a building,but not including signs attached to fences unless set back from all lot lines as required for a building in a district. 7.2 General Provisions A. Application. Application for a construction permit shall be made in writing to the Building Inspector, subject to review by the Planning Board,for all signs in excess of 6 sq.ft.of area and shall contain the following information: (1)name,address and telephone number of applicant; (2)location and position of sign; (3)plans or drawings with specifications; (4)written consent of the owner of the building or land; (5)such other information as the Inspector may require. B. Placement. (1)No sign,other than traffic control and route signs authorized by public agencies,ahall be placed within a public right-of-way,except for permitted wall signs adjacent to a sidewalk. (2)No sign shall be so designed or colored or so placed as to endanger,obscure,confuse, blind by glamor otherwise create a hazardous condition to motor vehicle traffic. (3)No wall sign attached to a building shall project more than 6 inches from the wall or above its roof or parapet line,except in a Local or Central Business or Industrial Mstrict, where it may project no more than 2 feet from said lines or wall,but no more than 6 inches into any public right-of-way. C. Illumination. (1)AU signs or advertising devices in Residence Districts shall be stationary and may not contain any visible moving or movable parts;no sign or advertising device shall be of the neon type or exposed gas-illuminated tube type;and any lighting of a sign or advertising device shall be continuous,indirect,and installed in a manner that will prevent direct light from shining onto any street or adjacent property.No sign or advertising device shall be illuminated during hours when the establishment is closed to the public. D. Limitations on Time and Condition. (1) The use of temporary non - accessory signs is permitted only for non-commercial events and elections.Such signs are limited to a period of 45 days preceding and 7 days after the relevant event. (2)Temporary accessory signs shall be removed from public view by those responsible for Its erection within 7 days after the activity advertised has ceased or after subswutial damage to the sign,whichever comes first. (3)Signs other than permitted temporary signs shall be constructed of durable materials. The owner of any sign shall inspect annually each sign belonging to him and it shall be the duty of said owner to keep his signs(s)in good repair of neat appearance at all tines. (4)Any sign erected after adoption of this Bylaw which because of a change in occupancy ceases to refer to a bona fide business conducted,or product sold on the premises,Anti be removed at his expense by the owner,agent,or person having the beneficial use of the hullding or property upon which the sign is located within 60 days after written notification from the Building Inspector,or within such longer period not exceeding one year as the Inspector may determine. E. Area. (1)The area of each sign shall not exceed the square feet given in Table 1 nor shall the area ofany one permitted sign be compounded of more than three separate parts. (2) The surface area of a two -sided flat sign shall be counted as one surface for the purpose of calculating sign area,but any additional surface shall be counted separately. F. Prohibited Signs. (1)No animated or flashing signs or attention-catching devices shall be permitted In any district. (2)No non-accessory signs other than permitted temporary non-accessory signs shall be permitted in any district. -161- 7.3 Permitted Signs,By District One sign,unless otherwise specified,may be placed either on each wall facing a street,or In each yard facing a street provided it is set back to at least half the width of the required building setback. A.Temporary accessory or non-accessory signs:one of either type,up to 6 sq.ft.,in all districts. B.Identifying signs for permitted residential uses:one up to 1 square foot in all districts. Such sign may include identification of an accessory professional office and may also Identify other permitted accessory uses including a customary home occupation. C. Identifying signs for other permitted non-residential buildings or uses in residential districts: one, up to 10 square feet in area. For churches and institutions two identification signs are permitted on each building,one of which may not exceed 20 square feet in area and one which may not exceed 10 square feet in area. D. Identifying signs for use in LB Districts: one for each use,if free-standing pole or pylon,up to 12 sq.ft.,if a wall or marquee sign,up to 5 percent of the area of the first two stories o[the wall or building face to which applied,provided that in no instance may the gross area of all signs including accessory signs on one building exceed 100 square feet. E.Accessory wall,marquee,pole or pylon signs for uses in LB Districts:one for each use provided that in no instance may the total area of an accessory sign exceed 30 percent of the total area of the identifying sign for each occupant. F. Identifying signs for it in CB Districts:one for each use,if free-standing pole or pylon up to 24 sq.ft.,if a wall or marquee sign,upp to 5 percent of the area of the first two stories of the wall or building face to which applfed provided that in no instance may the gross area of all signs on one building exceed 200 square feet. G.Accessory wall,marquee,pole or pylon signs for uses in CB Districts:one for each use provided that in no instance may the total area of an accessory sign exceed SO percent of the total area of the identifying sign for each occupant. H.Identifying signs for uses In Industrial Districts:one for each use,in free-standing pole or pylon up to 24 sq ft.,if a wall or marquee sign,up to 5 percent of the area of the first two stories of the wall or building face. I. Directional signs: the minimum reasonably necessary to give clear directions to a parking lot or building entrance on the premises not over 3 feet in an dimension,or more than 6 sq ft.in area and not standing over i feet high unless placed on a permitted pole or on a wall.Such signs may be placed not closerthan 10 feet to any lot line. 7.4 Permitted Illumination,By District. A.No alp in any Residence District shall be illuminated except as otherwise provided in Section 7.2(c)(1). B.Indirect Illumination of signs Is permitted In all non-realdeatial dlatrlcta. C.Translucent signs are permitted in LB,CB and Industrial Districts. D.Signs of the neon or exposed gas-Illuminated tube type are permitted In LB,CB and Industrial Districts. 7.5 Summary of Permitted Signs and Illumination Table I Maximum Area S-6 Type Sign sqg tt f of Si S-10 SC T R.75 R1.2 R2.3 RP LB CB M wall Temporary(a) 6 — Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Identifying for permitted residential it Includ- ing accessory uses 1 — Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Identifying for permitted non-residential uses(b) 10 — Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Identifying for uses in LB Districts 100 5% N N N N N N N Y N N -162- Accessory signs for uses In LB Districts (c) (c) N N N N N N N Y N N Identifying forums in CB Districts 200 5% N N N N N N N N Y N Accessory signs for uses In CB Districts (c) (c) N N N N N N N N Y N Identifying signs for I ses in Industrial Districts — 5% N N N N N N N N N N Directional Sign 6 — Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Animated or moving — — N N N N N N N N N N Projecting — — N N N N N N N N N N (a)Accessory or non-accessory but not both on same premises. ZChurches and institutions;2 signs on each building,one to 20 sq.ft.,one to 10 sq. (cam area of accessory sign may not exceed 30%of total area of Identifying sign for Table II 5-10 SC T R-75 R1.2 R2.3 RP LB CB `I i Type of Illumination Indirect Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Translucent N N N N N N N Y Y Y Y Neon or tubular gas N N N N N N N Y Y Y Y Incandescent N N N N N N N Y Y Y Y Flashing,intermittent or of varying intensity or color N N N N N N N N N N N November 9, 1970 VOTED: (Unanimously) To adopt Article 16,as printed in the Warrant. ARTICLE 17 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-law under Article VIII entitled"Other Regulations" by inserting therein the following changes: ARTICLE VIIl-OTHER REGULATIONS Delete•*preceeding Section 8.0 November 9, 1970 VOTED: (Unanimously) To adopt Article 17,as prhAed In the Warrant. ARTICLE 18 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-law under article D: entitled "Enforcement and Application Procedures" by inserting therein the following changes: ARTICLE IX.ENFORCEMENT AND APPLICATION PROt`EDURES (Replace Section 9.0(e)as follows:) -163- 9.03(e) In reviewing a site plan of apartments or row-houses,the Board of Appeals in the case of a SP and the Planning Board shall subnit a report on the proposal,considering among other things,the following: (1)Convenience and safety of vehicular and pedestrian movement within the site and in relation to adjacent streets,properties or improvements; (2) Adequacy of the proposed methods of disposal for sewage,refuse and other wastes and drainage in relation to the adjoining properties; (3)Protection of existing buildings and properties nearby from detrimental effects,due to the bulk and placement of the proposed buildings; (4)Adequacy of on-site provisions for fire and police protection; (5)Safety and adequacy of on-site provisions for tenants'recreation through the proper placement of required usable open space; (6)Provision of adequate space for off-street loading and delivery. Delete**preceeding Section 9.04. Delete**preceeding Section 9.05. Delete*}preceeding Section 9.21. Delete**preceeding Section 9.22. (Replace Section 9.32(b)as follows:) 9.32(b) By certified mail,to the owners of all property sharing a common property line with the property proposed to be rezoned,as well as those deemed to be affected,to be mailed not less than 10 days before the hearing. See centerfold for proposed changes in the town zoning map. November 9, 1970 VOTED: To correct typographical error in line four of Article 18,to read: "Replace Section 9.03(e)as follows:" VOTED: To insert the word "written" before the word "report'in second line of Section 9.03(e). VOTED- (Unanimously) To adopt Article 18,as amended. November 16, 1970 On motion of the Board of Selectmen,duly seconded, it was VOTED: That the zoning by-law and the zoning map, insofar as they concern any property owned by the B. F. Goodrich Company, in Watertown,and the Watertown Arsenal property under the control of the Watertown Redevelopment Authority,be referred back to the Planning Board for further study. ACTION OF TOWN MEETING IN REGARD TO ZONING MAP OF THE TOWN OF WATERTOWN November 16, 1970 VOTED: That the Zoning Map of the Town of Watertown be amended,as follows: That certain parcel of land located at the Northwest corner of Fayette and Spring Streets and running northerly to Florence Terrace rezoned from T to A.3 on March 29, 1965 by Article 102 of the Annual Town Meeting shall be considered part of the R.75 zoning district. That certain parcel of land located at the rear of 410 Main Street rezoned from LB to I on March 29, 1965 by Article 106 of the Annual Town Meeting shall be considered part of the I zoning districL -164- That certain parcel of land located along the easterly side of Waverley Avenue 200 feet more or less from the southerly side of Orchard Street rezoned from LB to T on March 29, 1965 by Article 104 of the Annual Town Meeting shall be considered part of the T zoning district. That certain area of the Town of Watertown located along the southerly side of Pleasant Street rezoned from T to I on April 11, 1966 by Article 112 of the Annual Town Meeting shall be considered part of the I zoning district That certain area of the Town of Watertown bounded generally as follows: On the south by Clarendon Street; on the west by Arlington Street;on the north by Crawford Street;and on the east by the rear property lines of properties located along the east side of Kondazian Street and land now or formerly of the Town of Watertown. Said area is presently zoned TC on the Zoning Map of the Town of Watertown dated July 8, 1964 and on file in the office of the Town Clerk shall be considered part of the T zoning district All that certain area of the Town of Watertown located along the northerly side of Nichols Avenue to a depth of 200 feet and running westerly a distance of 800 feet more or less from Arlington Street presently zoned LB on the Zoning Map of the Town of Watertown dated July 8, 1964 and on file in the office of the Town Clerk shall be considered part of the LB zoning district All that certain area of the Town of Watertown located between Bigelow Avenue on the west and Arlington Street on the east and a line 200 feet northerly of and parallel to Nichols Avenue on the south and the rear property lines of properties located along the southerly side of Merrifield Avenue on the north presently zoned T on the Zoning Map of the Town of Watertown dated July 8, 1964 and on file in the office of the Town Clerk shall be considered part of the T zoning district All that certain area of the Town of Watertown located along the northerly side of Mount Auburn Street between Upland Road on the west and Lloyd Road on the east presently zoned LB on the Zoning Map of the Town of Watertown dated July 8, 1964 and on file in the office of the Town Clerk shall be considered part of the LB zoning district All that certain area of the Town of Watertown located along the southerly side of Mount Auburn Street between Boylston Street on the west and Adams Street on the east presently zoned LB on the Zoning Map of the Town of Watertown dated July 8, 1964 and on file in the office of the Town Clerk shall be considered part of the LB zoning district All that certain area of the Town of Watertown located along the southerly side of Mount Auburn Street between Phillips Street on the west and Otis Street on the east presently zoned LB on the Zoning Map of the Town of Watertown dated July 8, 1964 and on file in the office of the Town Clerk shall be considered part of the LB zoning district All that certain area of the Town of Watertown located along the southerly side of Arsenal Street now or formerly known as the United States Arsenal presently zoned S-10 on the Zoning Map of the Town of Watertown dated July 8, 1964 and on file in the office of the Town Clerk shall be considered part of the S-10 zoning district ARTICLE 19 To see if the Town will Vote to amend the Zoning Bylaw by charging the following described area from"T- Two Family District"to"CS- Central Business District' as shown an the Zoning Map: Beginning at the intersection of Church and Summer Streets running east along Summer Street 235 feet more or less, then turning and running South 305 feet more or less along the lot line of the First Parish Church to the Municipal Parking lot, then turning and running west along land of the Town of Watertown 235 feet more or less to Church Street;then North along Church Street to the point of beginning;or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Rexford Styzens and others) November 9, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. -165- ARTICLE 20 To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III Section 3.10"Classification of Districts": In the first line by striking out the word"Twelve" and inserting the word"Thirteen." In the seventh line by striking out the word"Twelve" and inserting the word"Thirteen." Under sub-section (a) Residence Districts: In the last sentence and thereto the Title "A-20: (Request of Rexford Styzens and others) November 9, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 21 To see if the Town will vote to amend Article Vl,Section 6.12 of the Zoning By-law by striking out the line "Apartment House 12 or more stories L25 per dwelling unit and inserting in place thereof "Apartment House.12 or more stories 1 per dwelling unit or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Rexford Styzens and others) November 9, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 22 To see if the Town will vote to amend Article V Section 5.7 C B"Central Business District' by inserting under"By-Right" the following "Multiple Dwellings more than ten stories," and further by striking out alter the words "but excluding" the words"any dwelling." To amend Article V Section 5.7"Dimenstonal'Regulations" by adding the following:. For Multiple Dwellings Maximum percent of lot covered Main use 10 to 15 s3aries 33% Main use 15 to 20 stories 20% Accessory use parking structure 33% Minimum set backs Street yard 25' Other yards 25' Minimum lot size 1.5 acres (Request of Rexford Styzens and others) November 9, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 23 To see it the Town will vote to amend Article V Section 5.5 of the Zoning By-law by adding to the title a new classification"A-20'and adding under"Dimensional Regulations" the following: A40 Maximum Number of Stories 20 -166- Minimum Number of Stories 10(d) Minimum Lot Size Per dwelling unit 100 sq. ft. not less than 1.5 acres Minimum Frontage 200 feet Maximum floor area ratio 8.0 Maximum Height None Minimum Yards(Main use) Street yard 25 feet Side yard 25 feet Maximum per cent of lot coverings Main use 33% Accessory Parking (open or enclosed) 3370 Minimum usable open space None NOTES: (d) for buildings less than 10 stories A-7 dimensional regulations shall apply. (Request of Rexford Styzeas and others) November 9, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 24 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-law by changing the following area from"T- Two Family District' to A - 20 Apartment District." The area beginning at the intersection of Church Street and Summer Street then East along Summer Street to the intersection of Spring Street then turning and running South along Spring Street to the Municipal Parking Lot then turning and running West along the line of said Parking lot to Church Street;then turning and running North along Church Street to the point of beginning;or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Rexford Styzens and others) November 9, 1970 VOTED To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 25 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-law by changing the following described area to A-12 Apartment District The area beginning at the intersection of Galen Street and Williams Street running North along Galen Street to the intersection of Maple Street;then turning and running Fast along Maple Street to the Newton city line; then turning and running Southwest along said city line to Williams Street; then turning and running West along Williams Street to the point of beginning. Subject area is presently zoned LB - Local Business along Galen Street and T- Two Family District Easterly to the Newton city line;or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Demos Zevitas and others) -167- November 9, 1970 VOTED: (Unanimously) To amend the Zoning By-Laws of the Town of Watertown by changing the zone in the following described area: Beginning at the intersection of Galen and Williams Streets then running north along Galen Street to the intersection of Maple Street; then turning and running East along Maple Street approximately 120 feet; then turning and running south along the easterly property line of Lot 1 approximately 95 feet; then turning and running East along the property lines of various persons 345 feet; then turning and running south 125 feet to Williams Street; then turning and running west along Williams Street approximately 410 feet to the point of beginning, from Local Business Zone (LB) to R2.3 Zone with a maximum height of eight (8)stories. ARTICLE 26 To see if the Town will vote to amend Article V Section 5.5 of the Zoning By-law by adding to the title, after A-7 the terms A-12 and under"Accessory uses" "bey special permit' after the terms "in A-7' adding the term"A-12' and under"Dimensional Regulations" by adding the following: Dimensional Regulations A-12 Stories 12 Minimum 12(b) Minimum lot size Per Dwelling Unit 300, But not less than 30,000 sq. ft. Minimum Frontage 100, Maximum F.A.R. 3.0 Maximum Height Minimum Yards Street Yard 20 Side Yard 10' or 1/4 of height Maximum percent of Lot Covered Minimum Usable Open Space Per Dwelling Unit 150 or take any action relating thereto. (Request of John J.McDonnell and others) November 9, 1970 VOTED: To postpone Indefinitely. ARTICLE 27 To see if the Town will vote to amend Article III Section 3.10"Classification of Districts" as follows; 1. In the first line thereof striking out the words"Eight' and inserting in place thereof the word"Nine:' 2. In the seventh line by striking out the word"Eleven"and inserting in place thereof the word"Twelve:' 3. In subsection(a)in the sixth line add the term A-12. or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Aram Najarian and others) November 9, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. -168- ARTICLE 28 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-law by charging the following described parcel from T - Two Family district to LB- Local Business on the zoning map: Beginning at intersection of Laurel and School Street, running Northerly along School Street, one hundred seven (107) feet; thence turning and running Easterly along the property line of Lots 99.98.97, one hundred sixty one (161)feet;thence turning and running Southerly along the property line of Lot 1 and 1A(Assessor No.),one hundred eighteen(118)feet to Laurel Street; thence turning and running Westerly along Laurel Street, eighty-seven(87) feet to the point of beginning. Or We any action relating thereto. (Request of J.Robert Coen and others) November 16, 1970 VOTED: To adopt Article 29, as printed in the Warrant. ARTICLE 29 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-law of the Town by changing from District T - Two Family to District I- Industrial, that area on F.edge Street, Waltham Street and Swett's Court, comprising several parcels of land and bot,,ded and de- scribed as follows: Beginning on Bridge Street at the property line of Vincent A. Lopez, et at,Trustees, being the present Northerly line of District I - Industrial, thence running in a Northerly direction along the street line of Bridge Street to the street line of Waltham Street;thence turning and running in an Easterly direction along the street line of said Waltham Street to the street line of Swett's Court; thence turning and running in a Southerly direction along the street line of said Swett's Court to the property line of said Vincent A. Lopez, et al, Trustees; thence turning and running in a Westerly direction along the said property line of Vincent A. Lopez, et al, Trustees, to the point of beginning;or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Edward P.Kavanagh and others) November 16, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 30 To see if the Town will vote to extend the present"C B- Central Business Zone" along Pleasant Street by changing the following described area from"T- Two Family Zone" to"C B- Central Business." Beginning at the present Central Business zoning line 150 feet from Cross Street then running West along Pleasant Street 760 feet, more or less, to the Westerly line of Lot 1 now or formerly of Domenica Romanelli (Sometimes known as the old Paramount Laundry), then tarming and running North along said line 200 feet, then turning and running East parallel to Pleasant Street 760 feet, more or less, to the existing"C B" Zone line, or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Josephine J.Deyermenjian and others) November 16, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. ARTICLE 31 To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning B-law by changing the fol- lowing described area from T-Two Family District to A-3 Apartment District. Beginning at the intersection of Churchill Lane and Pleasant Street then running Westerly along Pleasant Street to the Westerly lot line of Lot 1 which is shown on Watertown Assessor's records as owned by Domenica F. Romanelli. All of said area is shown on Assessor's Records as Section 2. Part Block 5(sometimes called Paramount Laundry);then turning and running Northerly along said lot line 200% then turning and running Easterly parallel to Pleasant -169- Street to Ch mchill Lane: then turning and running Southerly 200'to Pleasant Street,the point of beginning.or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Josephine J.Deyermenlian and others) November 16, 1970 VOTED: To amend the designation "A-3" in the second line of the Warrant to read "R.7S'. VOTED: With 73 voting in favor and 5 opposed,Article 31 was adopted,as amended. ARTICLE 32 To see if the Town will vote to amend Section 5.7 of the Zoning By-Laws of the Town of Watertown under Central Business Districts corder main use,by rights by striking out the words"any dwelling' or take any action relating thereto. (Request of Thomas C.Menton and others) November 16, 1970 VOTED: To postpone indefinitely. November 16, 1970 VOTED: Final adjournment at 10.40 P.M.there being no further business to come before the meeting. ATTEST. George B.Wellman, Town Clerk -170- y R R �G 4 D ol 0 C S "tt•i��i ; •� ::%} tip{. r Its ' O)s 191 () er a 411. BOARD OF SELECTMEN BOARD OF SELECTMEN REPORT The annual report of the Board of Selectmen for the year ending December 31, 1970 is respectflxlly submitted. In March, 1969, Robert A. Manzelli was unopposed for election and began his second term on the Board. At our organizational meeting, Richard E. Mastrangelo was elected to serve as chairman, Robert A. Manzelli was elected clerk, and John A. Ryan, member, August M. Stiriti, our Administrative Assistant, was unanimously reappointed, as was June A. Condon, Confidential Secretary, and part-time Secretary, Ruth Devine. The Board also unanimously reappointed Philip F. Grogan, Esq., as Town Counsel and Herbert 0. Berry, Esq., as Assistant Town Counsel. June A. Condon, resigned her position as our Confidential Secretary on September 6, 1970, to pursue a teaching career. Helen Perez, formerly Helen Jigarjian and former Confidential Secretary to prior Boards of Selectmen, Town, was unanimously appointed September 8, 1970, to said position. The Board of Selectmen closed its accounts at the end of 1970 with the satisfaction of having resolved some significant problems of having made inroads upon others, but with the nagging knowledge that inflation and escalating costs remain as a continuing threat to our Town's economic well-being. We are in no way surprised at complaints directed at 1970 tax rate of $143.00. The truth is that there can be no early end to the escalation in faxes. The upward pressure will continue not only from inflation but even more so from rising salary costs and costs over which this board has no control, e.g. MBTA, County Assess- ments, etc. However, Watertown does not exist in a vacuum; in our efforts to recruit new and hold existing personnel the town must relate Its salary Programs to salaries in similar communities. MBTA The deficit of the Massachusetts Bay Transit Authority continues to soar with our share increasing from. $605,380.00 for 1970 to an estimated assessment of$658,526.00 for calendar year 1971. -172- a t •1 • • •1 J • While we fully realize that public transportation is so vital to our community, this never-ending spiral of costs adds many dollars to our tax rate each year. The Board has attended many sessions of the advisory board of the MBTA in an effort to help control the costs of this operation and yet maintain and improve the service provided. BOYS' CLUB As we reported last year, the Boys' Club is still in the fund- raising process, having hit some snags, but after a revision in the building specifications, we are hoping to see the start of this facility this year. COLLECTIVE BARGA0TING Pursuant to statute the Board appointed a collective bargaining unit and an attorney to bargain with Town Employees on pay scales and working conditions. Again we state that every effort is being made to insure that our employees continue to receive wages commensurate with their work - while keeping a realistic view on the Town's tax rate. WATERTOWN ARSENAL The Selectmen have met regularly withthe Watertown Redevelopment to hear progress reports and to discuss ways and means of assisting them in search for developer of the Watertown Arsenal land. At the 1970 Special Town Meeting it was revealed that a New York firm was extremely interested in this parcel along with the B. F. Goodrich land for the development of a sizable project. Should this Interest materialize, the net result will mean a substantial increase in our tax base which will be most welcome at this critical point In our history. WATERTOWN SQUARE The safely project which received the necessary two-third vote at the 1969 Town.Meeting is well on the way to becoming a reality. All studies have been concluded and accepted at both State and Federal levels and work should begin shortly on this project. We feel that this improvement in the Square area will revitalize the Town's major shopping area and benefit all of the citizens in the community. STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY On May 1st, 1971, students from the Watertown High School, St. Patrick's High School and Rosary Academy participated in the first Student Government Day in Watertown. -174- The students "acted' as Town Officials during the morning hours and were shown the functions of his or her"office" and how it related to the general operations of the local government The morning session was followed by a luncheon meeting for sbedents, town officials, high school principals, Jaycee representatives and members of the press, and each official gave a brief description of the duties of their office followed by the"acting' town official who presented his or her observation from the morning's activities. The Board of Selectmen faimd this day very rewarding and wish to #w*the Watertown Jaycees for their participation and cooperation. WE,, , , I I,- has been rich in its tradition of public service con- tributed by interested and capable citizens and in the effective work of its employees. Any report on personnel would be incomplete without reference to these values. On behalf of the Town, the Board of Selectmen expresses its recognition and appreciation of these efforts. Robert A. Manzelli, Chairman John A. Ryan, Clerk Richard E. Mastranplo -175- TOWN COUNSEL REPORT OF THE TOWN COUNSEL The annual report of the office of the Town Counsel for the year 1970 is herewith respectbAy submitted. During the past year the office of the Town Counsel has experienced greater activity and participation in matters affecting the Town and Its employees. The so-called Collective Bargaining Act has resulted in many problems which have involved this office although the burdens In this field have been lightened by the engagement by the Town of consultants who are specialists in the field. A great deal of time. and effort was necessitated in a dispute with the Library Trustees over the question of.whether the Trustees or the Selectmen were representatives of the Town in negotiating with the Library Trustees under the Act. AIthough the claim of the Trustees was upheld by the State.Labor Commission after several hearings, this was overruled by the Superior Court on appeal by the Selectmen, the Court finding that the Selectmen were the chief executive officers under the Act. This example is not given as in any way reflecting on the Trustees who were sincere in their position but, merely to show that State legislation frequently leaves much to be desired and often leads to sincere and legitimate disputes among the affected cities and towns. Zoning amendments are seldom without controversy, and the office became involved in the so-called"Jack-in-the-Box" case which finally, after considerable negotiations, was resolved to the satisfaction of most of those living in the vicinity. One Appellate Tax Board case reached the Supreme Judicial Court and was decided In favor of the Town. Claims against the Town and/or its employees have maintained about the same level and for the most part are not of a serious nature. Many have necessitated Court appearances or have been within the settlement authority of the Selectmen and been disposed of favorably to the Town's interests. Appearances and trials before the Appellate Tax Board, the Industrial Accident Board District and Superior Court increased this past year largely because of cases which have been pending for some years and finally reached the actual trial stage. The office has experienced the usual number of contracts, and legal documents for either drafting, approval or interpretation. -176- It has become increasingly evident that the office is becoming full-time and that the time will soon come, if not already here, for Rill-time representation in the best interests of the Town. In the conduct of the office I have been greatly assisted by my assistant, Herbert 0. Berry, Esq., who as in the past has always been most cooperative and capable. Both Mrs. Helen Perez and Mrs. Ruth Devine of the Selectmen's office have been most cooperative and conscientious intaking messages in my absence for which I am most grateful. I wish to express my appreciation to the Honorable Board of Selectmen for their confidence in me and their cooperation, and to August M. Stiriti, Esquire, Administrative Assistant, for his in- valuable assistance. Philip F. Grogan, Esquire Town Counsel -177- COLLECTIVE BARGAINING REPORT OF THE COLLECTIVE BARGAINING AGENT Once again, the Board of Selectmen designated members of your Personnel Board to.act for the Town in negotiating with the organized employees, either in a consulting capacity with some or in direct negotiation with others. The members of the Collective Bargaining Team for 1970-1971 were: Lawrence W. Beloungie, Chairman Edmund J. McDevitt, Clerk Wade Jones, Citizen Walter Everett, Member, Finance Committee As is customary in preparing for wage negotiations, the Bargaining Agent analyzed the financial condition of the town, i.e. the trends of the ebb and flow of finances, the relative wealth of the town, the salary trends, both of Watertown and those cities and towns of com- parable size and make-up, and the scope of the fringe benefits enjoyed by our employees. Because the results of the various studies are of considerable interest to the public, the Collective Bargaining Agent presents their data for its consideration. TAX RATE Of immediate interest is the growth of the tax rate over the past eleven years, 1959-1970. From the shape of the curve, it appears that the tax rate has been rising exponentially, i.e. the shape is para- bolically rising and not'linearly. If all trends remain in their relative growth, the tax rate should be expected to rise in the same relationship as has been evident in the recent past. GROWTH OF WAGE AND SALARY BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS Of the money appropriated to operate the town, by far the largest portion goes to pay for salaries, wages and fringe benefits for the employees. In Fig. 2 is shown the 1959-1970 growth of the salaries and wages budget for the Fire Department. Included are costs to pay for overtime, holiday pay, etc. From a total appropriation of $05,000 this has grown to nearly 1.4 million dollars, due in part to a reduced work week and consequent increase in personnel. The Increase in salary levels for personnel, of course, contributed the major influence in this growth. A similar growth is observed in the budget for salaries to staff the Police Department. In 1959, slightly greater than $400,000 was -178- needed for salaries. This has now grown to more than $960 thousand dollars as can be seen in Fig. 3. However, all departments have exhibited a similar growth, to the extent that, as shown in Fig. 4, the salary overtime, holiday pay, etc., budgets have more than doubled in this period by a slight amount. Since'the only source of income to the town is that derived by taxing property, a curve depicting the growth of assessed valuation over the same period is presented for comparison. The growth of assessed valuation has been essentially linear, i.e. the growth has been uniform. As can be seen, this has increased by slightly more than 20%. At this writing,an estimated increase of approximately $1.5 million in assessed valuation will be appreciated by the town, nearly 2.0 per cent growth using the 1959 valuation as a reference, considerably less, if 1970's valuation is used. SALARY LEVELS It is impractical to include in this report, the rates of increase of all salaries in the Town's employ. In the 11-year period, the Police-Fire base salary levels (not shown) have increased 86.81/o over this period. Shown in Fig. 5 is the growth, over this period, of the base rate of pay for unskilled laborers in the D. P. W. As can be seen, this rate of pay has increased approximately 68%. This compares with salary increases in the private sector of approximately Wo for unskilled workers to approximately 57 o for nurses over the same period. The Town is now engaged in negotiating with Library personnel. Shown in Fig. 6 is the growth of salary levels for the four highest paid position of this staM The position of Assistant Director and Librarian 3 have experienced an increase in base rate of pay of 9407o and 92% respectively. However, Librarian 1 and Librarian 2 have shown an increase of approximately 102%and 103% respectively. Shown for comparison is the growth of the Consumers' Price Index, or as more commonly called, the "Cost-of-Living Index." As can be seen, this index has been growing exponentially and stands at this writing at 142.3 relative to the 1959 level. This figure has the following meaning; the average cost for a family to live, using the average cost over the period from 1957 to 1959 as a reference (Le. 1957-1959 100%) has increased 4210 in the 11-year period. If a salary level has increased over the same period by 42%, the same standard of living has been maintained at the 1959 level. It is a common error to assume that a 67o rise in the"cost-of-living" refers to the change in the present index figure. As an example, if an item cost $1.00 in 1959, this item would cost$1.42 today; last year that item would have cost$1.36, this year's price would represent an increase of 4.4%relative to last year's prices. -179- FRINGE BENEFITS In Fig. 7 is shown the comparisons of the fringe benefits enjoyed by our employees. In Fig. 7a is shown the sick leave plans for several communities. Our plan of extending 15 days per year, accumulation unlimited, is the equal of most liberal in this sampling. As can be seen, the number of days per year that is made available for this purpose varies from 10 (Needham) to 16 (Peabody) with an ac- cumulation limit of 90(Winchester)to unlimited(several). .In Fig 7b is shown the vacation plans enjoyed by employees in several communities. Here again, Watertown's employees enjoy a plan as liberal as any in the sampling. The maximum length of time given for vacation periods from 4 weeks after 20 years of service to 4 weeks after 10 years of service. All communities grant 2 weeks vacation with pay after l year of service. Fig. 7c shows the work week for Town (City)Hall employees. Most work a 37-1/2 hour week. Four communities work a 40 hour week while two work a 35 hour work period. HOW WEALTHY IS WATERTOWN? In Fig. 8 is shown a compilation of Tax Rates and Equalized figures. Since all costs to operate the town are financed by taxing the value of property, the value per capita provides a measure of the relative ability to pay for these costs. Since the various fund distributions (as are the various state levies) are determined by the equalized valuation figures estimated by the State Tax Commission, these figures are used in these tabulations. Arranged in order of Equalized Valuation per capita, Watertown is 14th, with Waltham 10th, and Wellesley, the wealthiest. Shown also is the tax rate in 1969 and 1970. The two final columns show the 1970 equalized tax rate, with the increase in this rate over last year's rate. Malden, with a rate of $65.10 has the highest rate of this sample. Four com- munities exhibit a higher equalized tax rate than does Watertown. Five communities exhibited a greater rise intheir rate, with Brookline, with$15.00, showing the greatest rise. CONCLUSION No agreements have been reached with any of the organized groups at this writing. With the data at hand, the objective of achieving a stable tax rate seems remote. It is apparent that a massive in- crease in property value, a prospect that is not expected for the next few years, is vitally necessary. A corresponding change in the State's ftmding and distribution is similarly needed to balance more equitably, the costs for operating state and local ents. -180- My personal thanks to three dedicated and enthusiastic men, Mssrs. E. McDevitt, W. Jones, and W. Everett. The Town should consider itself well served by their efforts. L. W. Beloungie, Chairman Voted: This report be the report of the Collective Bargaining AgenL E. McDevitt, Clerk of the Agent -181- PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS January 15, 1971 The Honorable Board of Selectmen Administration Building Watertown, Massachusetts 02172 Gentlemen: This is the second annual report of the new Department of Public Works. The organizational chart as illustrated in the 1969 Annual Town Report is being implemented by the appointment of several of our personnel to the positions noted after qualitdng through Civil Service examinations. Mrs. Angela L. Wright has been appointed as Head Clerk in charge of the clerical personnel in the Administrative Staff. Miss Marie Flaherty was appointed to the position of Principal Account Clerk. Mr. James P. Clark assumed the position of Assistant Super- intendent of Public Works/Personnel, Training and Safety. Assistant Superintendent of Public Works/Highways position has been filled by Mr. Lawrence Magnarelli. The following are awaiting examinations or the results of examinations and..are temporarily serving in the following capacities pending permanent appointments: Mrs. Verkin T. Selian as Principal Account Clerk, Mrs. Marguerite A. Coughlin, as Principal Clerk, Mr. Edward R. Marchant as Assistant Super- intendent of Public Works/Utilities, Mr. James Ryan as Assistant Superintendent of Public Works/Cemetery and Grounds and Mr.Charles Hillier as Assistant Superintendent of Public Works/Material and Equipment. Some of the accomplishments during 1970 worthy of comment are as follows: Substantial repair of cement concrete sidewalks throughout the Town in an effort to eliminate potential lawsuits from defects. This program we propose to continue. Continuing the program of improvement in the Water Distribution System by relaying with larger mains in the following streets: Maple- wood Street, Carver Road tc) westerly end, Commonwealth Road, Clyde Road, Belmont Street, Commonwealth Road to Hillside Road, Arsenal Street, Louise Street to School Street, Arsenal Street, Charles River Road to Arlington Street and Coolidge Avenue, Arlington Street easterly, eight hundred feet. Consistent with the lighting proposal in the Youth Report lighting -182- in play areas have been or are being installed at Victory Field, East Junior Playground, Howe Park, West End and Coolidge Play- grounds. This program we hope to continue into other play areas in 1971. The old railroad right of way between Waverly Avenue and Main Street has been substantially filled to eliminate an eyesore and nuisance. Finish grading, loaming and seeding is planned for the Spring. The Grove Street Dump has been the source of several spontaneous combustion smoldering fires and a layer of gravelly fill over the troublesome area has been placed to reduce this hazard. The Cemetery personnel created a foundation to accept a war memorial on M.D.C. property at Charles River Road and Galen Street. This monument originally was located on Nichols Avenue on the B. F. Goodrich Company property. The Company offered this monument to the Town set at their cost on a site of the Town's choice. The following streets were rebuilt: Bellevue Road Channing Read to Common Street, Forest Street Fayette Street to the railroad, Pleasant Street Myrtle Street to Church Lane, Water Street Galen Street to Nonantum Road, Keith Street and French Terrace. With the approval of the Selectmen a six weeks trial began on June 15th, with the collection of refuse and garbage combined into one weekly collection at the curb. On August 1st, this trial was ex- tended to October 5th, at which time it was considered a success and the Selectmen voted to make this collection permanent. Statistics of the Department of Public Works for 1970: HIGHWAY SECTION: Highway Maintenance $ 118,121.93 Traffic signs and Markings 30,930.68 Incinerator 148,278.26 Refuse Collection 200,996.14 Sidewalk Construction and Maintenance 66,693.84 Snow and Ice 122,281.95 Refuse Incinerated, tonage 24,861 Ton UTILITY SECTION: Water System $ 156,348.17 Sewer System 51,325.97 Drainage System 17,041.14 Statistics of Consumption of Water: 1. Population, State Census, 1970 38,853 -183- 2. Total Consumption for year, 1970 1,744,166,000 gallons 3. Daily average consumption 4,778,500 gallons 4. Gallons per day to each inhabitant 123 gallons Statistics to Distribution System: 1. Kind of pipe: cement-lined, cast iron and transite. 2. Sizes: 16-inch to 2-inch. 3. Extended: 2949'. 4. Total now in use: 81.82 miles. 5. Number of hydrants added during the year: 0. 6. Number of hydrants now in use: 918. 7. Number of gate valves added during the year: 7. 8. Number of gate valves now in use: 1727. 9. Range of pressure on mains: 115 pounds to 30 pounds. SERVICES: 10. Kind of pipe: Wrought-iron, cement-lined, cast iron and copper tubing. 11. Sizes: 3/4" to 16". 12. Extended 6381. 13. Total now in use: 22,816.092 miles. 14. Number of service taps added during the year: 16. 15. Number of services now in use: 8427. 16. Services repaired. 101. 17. Percentage of services metered: 100. 18. Water mains renewed: 30641. CEMETERY AND GROUNDS SECTION: CEMETERY: Intement charges $ 7,560.41 Interments - Sale of Lots and Graves 7,640.58 Perpetual Care 12,254.92 Interest on Perpetual Care Fund 12,227.52 Interments 97 Cremations 15 Disinterments 6 Lots sold in Ridgelawn Cemetery Single grave 8 Two-Grave 40 Three-Grave 14 Five-Grave 5 TREE: Trees planted 150 Trees removed 50 Dutch Elm Disease Trees 12 Spraying Charges(Income) $ 4,384.00 -184- ENGINEERING & INSPECTION SECTION: Number of sewer connections in sewer systems: 8184. Miles of sewer mains in sewer system: 72.42. Miles of drainage pipes in drainage system: 62.51. Number of Catch basins: 2967. Total length of public streets and various types of construction: Bituminous concrete and sheet asphalt 37.59 miles Gravel and oil 10.53 miles Bituminous macadam 21.04 miles Length of public ways 70.20 miles Length of private ways 4.03 miles Area of Town Land 2593.43 acres Water 66.15 acres Total: 2664.58 acres or 4,167 square miles Extent of Watertown North and South 1.84 miles Extent of Watertown East and West 3.81 miles Area of Public grounds approx. 137 acres Area of Metropolitan park land approx. 81 acres Length of State Road-Main Street Bridge to Waltham line .83 miles Length of Metropolitan Park Roadways Arsenal St. (Charles River Road to Bridge) .17 miles Charles River Rd.(Watertown town line to Galen St.) .95 miles Nonanbun Rd. (Watertown town line to Galen St.) .34 miles No. Beacon St. (Charles River to Bridge) .44 miles TOTAL 1.90 miles WIRES: Permits for wiring 513 Permits for annual plant operations 2 Inspections 2109 Permit Receipts $523.00 Traffic Lights damaged 6 Underground Line Pedestals damaged 1 New Street Lighting, to be completed in 1971 BUILDING INSPECTOR: NEW CONSTRUCTION 1970: Residential $ 194,000.00 Non-Residential 1,257,690.00 $1,451,690.00 -185- EXTENSIONS &ALTERATIONS: Residential $ 255,100.00 Non-residential 367,100.00 $ 622,200.00 ELEVATORS 50,450.00 POOLS 8,000.00 $ 58,450.00 Fees Collected $ 4,282.00 NEW DWELLING UNITS: One family dwellings 2 Two family dwellings 8 Number dwellings units new construction 18 Number dwelling units conversions 4 RAZING PERMITS One family dwellings 3 Two family dwellings i Four family dwellings 4 Club house 1 Storage buildings 6 Warehouse 1 Water Tower 1 Private garages 1 Laundry buildings 1 Store buildings(blocks) 4 INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING &GAS FITTINGS Plumbing Permit fees $ 1,317.00 Permits Issued 373 Number of Fixtures Installed 992 Total Value $ 247,551.00 Inspections 913 Gas Fitting Permits 581 Gas Fitting Inspection 1221 SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES: Fees collected $ 1,974.40 Instruments sealed 1,218.00 Inspections 5640 Trial Weighings of Commodities 5825 -186- Vandalism was on the increase in 1970 with considerable damage wrought on the Ridgelawn Cemetery office building, the West End Playground fieldhouse, Victory Field fieldhouse and garage building as well as the destruction of playground equipment in many areas. Sick leave, compensation and absence from work have created shortages in available personnel at a greater rate than normal with frequent losses from fifteen to twenty percent of work forces. This loss has forced curtailment of planned work and real loss in pro- ductive capacity. Several reports have been made to the Selectmen for their consideration. On February 12, 1970 Superintendent of Highways, Thomas V. Dwyer, a good and faithful servant to the Town of Watertown for forty-seven years, passed away. Mr. Dwyer was well respected in Watertown and with his professional friends throughout the state. His passing was a real loss. On June 30, 1970, Mrs. Frances Bianconi, acting Principal Account Clerk, retired after thirty-one years in the Watertown Hall. Everyone was her friend at the Hall and she is missed. The Superintendent thanks the Selectmen for their cooperation and counsel throughout the year and the Public Works staff and personnel for their cooperation in further developing Public Works for Watertown. During January, February and March the union to which our workers are members voted to refuse all overtime which created many anxious moments particularly during snow storms. I want to take this op- portunity to thank all supervisory personnel who volunteered to work nights and week-ends when needed. They successfully bridged this breakdown in service for this period. Respectfully submitted, Herbert F. Howe, Superintendent Department of Public Works -187- POLICE DEPARTMENT REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE 31 December 1970 The Honorable Board of Selectmen Administration Building Watertown, Massachusetts Gentlemen: The Annual Report of the Police Department for the year ending 31 December 1970, is submitted herewith in compliance with the By-Laws of the Town. APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES - 1970 Appropriated Expended Balance SALARIES Chief $ 14,755.00 $ 14,145.69 $ 609.31 Captains (4) 48,620.00 44,341.93 4,278.07 Lieutenants(5) 55,605.00 53,423.06 2,181.94 Additional Lieutenants 14,512.06 12,883.15 1,628.91 Sergeants(9) 90,570.00 89,838.72 731.28 Additional Sergeants(2) 13,110.00 13,109.56 .44 Patrolmen(65) 574,917.37 549,561.67 25,355.70 Additional Patrolmen(1) 5,423.20 0.00 5,423.20 Amb. Drvr., Mtr. Equipt. and Maintenance Man 9,010.00 9.010.00 Stenographer-Clerk(M) 9,010.00 9,010.00 Junior Custodian 7,395.00 7,395.00 Junior Clerk-Stenographer 4,920.00 4,920.00 Junior Clerk- Stenographer(Additional) 3,302.47 990.00 2,312.47 School Traffic Supervisors(28) 47,000.00 45,689.64 1,310.36 Additional School Traffic Supervisor(1) 900.00 150.00 750.00 Holiday Pay 33,243.03 29,383.68 3,859.35 Extra Duty Pay 110,000.00 104,819.36 5,180.64 Longevity 8,550.00 7,586.57 963.43 Parking Meter Supervisors 9,360.00 8,821.27 538.73 Educational Increments 1,000.00 600.00 400.00 $1,061,203.13 $1,005,679.30 $55,523.83 -188- CONTINGENCIES $ 20,000.00a$ $ Gasoline 8169.31 Car Maintenance 5:998.73 Office Supplies 1,837.03 Radio Repairs 184.44 Photographer Supplies 386.95 Matron Services 1,192.78 Printing - Postage 340.80 Miscellaneous 1,886.83 $ 20,000.00 $ 19,996.87 $ 3.13 UTILITIES $ 8,900.00b$ 8,888.75 $ 11.25 BUILDING MAINTENANCE 10,487.00 10,256.71 230.29 MEDICAL EXPENSES 6,300.00c 5,804.87 495.13 EXTRA SERVICES AND EXPENSES 2,400.00 2,161.50 238.50 TRAINING 8,800.00 8,799.42 .58 UNIFORMS: Regular Men 12,600.00 12,568.21 31.79 Additional Personnel 750.00 750.00 School Traffic Supervisors 1,000.00 1,000.00 Parking Meter Supervisors 250.00 187.25 62.75 MAINTENANCE AND EXPENSE - K-9 CORPS 4,500.00 4,494.58 5.42 NEW CARS 18,000.00 17,754.92 245.08 NEW RADIOS 750.00 660.00 90.00 RADIO MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT 540.00 523.85 16.15 RADIO WARRANTY CONTRACT AND BASE STATION MAINTENANCE 2,200.00 2,167.42 32.58 OSCILLA L ING DOME LIGHTS 200.00 180.00 20.00 COPYING MACHINE 1,200.00 844.93 355.07 RADAR EQUIPMENT 2,400.00 2,400.00 NEW ADDING MACHINE 395.00 301.50 93.50 BREATHALYZER SUPPLIES 263.56d 162.07 101.49 COLLAPSIBLE CHAIR FOR AMBULANCE 90.00 70.95 19.05 NEW REVOLVERS(25) 1,000.00 984.27 15.73 $ 83,025.56 $ 80,961.20 $ 2,064.36 GRAND TOTALS $1,164,228.69 $1,106,637.37 $57,591.32 a - Includes $3,000.00 transferred from FinCom Reserve b - Includes $1,100.00 transferred from FinCom Reserve c - Includes $3,300.00 transferred from FinCom Reserve d - Includes $18.56 transferred from FinCom Reserve -189- VALUATION OF PROPERTY STOLEN AND RECOVERED - 1970 Valuation of Property Reported Stolen $405,98,4.42 Valuation of Property Recovered 195,174.80 Valuation of Property Recovered for Other Departments 127,130.00 WORK OF SIGNAL SYSTEM Day On-Duty Calls 30,424 Night On-Duty Calls 47,239 Radio Calls 7,499 MISCELLANEOUS COMPLAINTS, REPORTS, INVESTIGATIONS, SERVICES RENDERED, ETC. Accidents, Automobile(Police at Scene) 476 Accidents, Hit and Run 109 Accidents Other than Automobile 133 Accidents to Police Vehicles 24 Alarm of Fire(Police at Scene) 456 Anonymous Telephone Calls Investigated 45 Articles Confiscated by Police 17 Articles Found 63 Articles Reported Lost 107 Assaults - Minor 20 Attempt Suicide 3 Autos - Miscellaneous Reports concerning 9 Automobiles Recovered in Watertown(stolen other jurisdictions) 74 Automobiles Repossessed 3 Bicycles Found 5 Burglar Alarms Answered 309 Cases Investigated(Not otherwise classified) 682 Cats - Complaints concerning 7 Cats - Dead 29 Children Causing Trouble 387 Children Found(Reported Lost by Parents) 3 Civil Matters 17 Closed House Checks 6,142 Deaths - Sudden 33 Department Summons Served or Sent to Other Departments for Service 2,058 Disturbance 91 Disturbances in Diners 16 Dogs - Complaints concerning 146 Dogs - Dead 15 Door-to-Door Solicitors Investigated 7 Doors and Windows Found Open by Police 1,543 Escorts Provided 1,066 Evasion of Cab Fare 1 -190- $4 „ 1 rn rn o � O 4 • $4 ;-1 O w �i d sup a� ci - -V" Cd A � ° o 0 O a� a "I a o O cd a E CD .2 >, to as x U `n J _ aD �� .> pa d � F' oai ci s, a� a� $4 False Bomb Reports 47 Family Trouble 170 Investigations - Army 3 Investigations - Civil Service Commission 656 Investigations - District Attorney 3 Investigations - Miscellaneous Private Industries 749 Investigations - Other Departments 63 Investigations - Selectmen 28 Investigations - Town Clerk 4 Labor Disputes 8 Landlord and Tenant Trouble 25 Lights Burning in Closed Buildings(Found by Police) 427 Malicious Destruction of Property 17 Mentally Sick Persons 55 Messages Delivered 93 Missing Persons - Other Departments 6 Missing Persons - Watertown 73 Narcotics Cases Investigated 51 Noisy Parties 17 Persons Transported to Hospital 1,076 Police Take Notice(Special Requests from Citizens) 29 Prowlers 60 Recommendations for Citizens 71 Sick and Lured Assisted(Exclusive of Persons Transported to Hospital) 83 Street Lights Out(Reported by Police) 300 Storm Damage 6 Summons and Subpoenas Served for Other Departments 575 Sunday or Holiday Work Permits Issued 101 Suspicious Cars Investigated 32 Suspicious Persons Investigated 78 Threatening 5 Trespassing 3 Trouble with Neighbors 14 Vandalism 167 Violation of Liquor Laws H1 Windows Broken(Number of incidents reported and investigated) 317 TOTAL Calls answered for Miscellaneous Complaints, etc. 19,539 TOTAL Investigations made by Inspectors Division 1,274 TOTAL Investigations made by License Bureau 2,003 TOTAL Investigations made by Juvenile Division 363 TOTAL 23,179 -192- ARRESTS Total Number 4,398* Males 3,786 Females 612 Foreign Born 45 *Includes Traffic Violations as covered in report of Traffic Division Accessory After the Fact of Murder 1 Aiding Escape of Prisoner 3 Allowing Premises to be Used for Registering Bets 1 Allowing Telephone to be Used for Registering Bets 1 Arrested for Other Departments 40 Assault and Battery 26 Assault and Battery on Police Officer 7 Assault with a Dangerous Weapon 10 Assault and Battery with a Dangerous Weapon 2 Attempt Break and Enter(Night-time) 14 Attempt Larceny 1 Attempt Larceny of Motor Vehicle 1 Attempt Murder 1 Attempt Robbery 6 AWOL, U. S. Army 1 Being Concerned in Registering Bets on Speed of Horses 1 Being Concerned in Setting Up a Lottery 1 Being Present Where Narcotics were Found 21 Breaking and Entering(Day-time) 5 Breaking and Entering and Larceny(Day-time) 12 Breaking and Entering and Larceny(Night-time) 33 Breaking Glass 2 Burglar Tools in Possession 14 Carrying Firearm without a Permit 1 Common Nuisance(Narcotics) 1 Conspiracy to Commit Armed Robbery 1 Conspiracy to Violate Narcotic Drug Laws 14 Default Warrant 17 Disorderly Person 77 Disturbance 8 Drunkenness 352 Escapee 10 False Bomb Report 1 Giving Away Narcotic Drugs 1 Illegal Sale of Harmful Drugs 4 Illegal Sale of Narcotic Drugs 6 Illegal Transportation of Alcohol 2 Indecent Assault and Battery on Child under 14 Years of Age 1 -193- Indecent Exposure 2 Kidnapping 1 Larceny 21 Larceny by Check 10 Larceny by False Pretense 4 Larceny in a Building 1 Larceny of a Firearm 2 Larceny of a Motor Vehicle 18 Lewd and Lascivious Person i Malicious Destruction by Explosion 4 Malicious Destruction of Property 11 Material Witness 1 Minor in Possession of Alcoholic Beverage 9 Minor Knowingly Transporting Alcoholic Beverage 4 Murder 3 Neglect of Child 1 Non-Support of Child 2 Non-Support of Wife and Child 1 Open and Gross Lewdness 3 Possession of Harmful Drugs with Intent to Sell 2 Possession of Narcotic Drugs with Intent to Sell 8 Possession of Lottery Tickets 1 Public Lodger 25 Receiving Harmful Drugs - Not Being Licensed 1 Receiving Stolen Property 13 Refusing to be Fingerprinted 1 Registering Bets i Removing Serial Number from Firearm Used in Commission of a Crime 1 Robbery - Armed 10 Robbery - Armed - While Being Masked 2 Runaway 7 Safekeeping 2 Stubborn Child 4 Trespassing 8 Truancy 1 Unlawfully Carrying a Dangerous Weapon 3 Unlawful Possession of Firearms 3 Unlawful Possession of Harmful Drugs 9 Unlawful Possession of Narcotic Drugs 27 Unlawful Possession of Syringe 6 Using False Identification to Purchase Intoxicating Liquor 1 Using Motor Vehicle Without Authority 15 Using Motor Vehicle Without Authority After Suspension of License 1 Uttering False Identification to Obtain Intoxicating Liquor 1 Uttering Forged Prescription 2 Violation of Probation 3 953 -194- MISCELLANEOUS CRIMES REPORTED IN WATERTOWN WITH RESULTS OF INVESTIGATION BY INSPECTORS DEPARTMENT a � O CRIME z a O Nz a O U a � O Arson - Attempt 1 0 1 0 1 Assault and Battery 31 0 31 26 5 Assault with a Dangerous Weapon 7 0 7 6 1 Auto Theft 163 7 156 7 149 AWOL, U. S. Army 1 0 1 1 0 Breaking and Entering 62 3 59 6 53 Breaking and Entering - Attempt 26 0 26 6 20 Breaking and Entering and Larceny 256 3 253 40 213 h0ecent Assault 1 0 1 1 0 Kidnapping 1 0 1 1 0 Larceny - Under $50 116 0 116 22 94 Larceny - $50.00 and Over 256 5 251 18 233 Larceny - Attempt 8 0 8 2 6 Larceny of Bicycle 123 1 122 1 121 Larceny by Check 18 0 18 15 3 Lewd and Lascivious Person 20 0 20 9 11 Murder 1 0 1 1 0 Murder - Attempt 1 0 1 1 0 Receiving Stolen Property 13 0 13 13 0 Ringing False Alarm of Fire 145 0 145 3 142 Robbery 14 2 12 7 5 Robbery - Attempt 3 0 3 2 1 Threatening 7 0 7 7 0. 1,274 21 1,253 195 1,058 PLUS: Crimes committed in previous years and solved as a result of investigation in 1970: Breaking and Entering and Larceny 4 Larceny - Under $50.00 2 Larceny - $50.00 and Over 1 TOTALS 1,274 21 1,253 202 1,058 -195- REPORT OF PHOTOGRAPHY AND IDENTIFICATION SECTION INSPECTORS DIVISION Negatives Enlarge- PICTURES TAKEN Developed ments At Scenes of Accidents(Street defects, etc.) 55 8 At Scenes of Auto Accidents 58 33 For Evidence in Court(various crimes) 143 64 Miscellaneous 35 38 Of Fingerprints at Scenes of Crimes 58 42 Of Prisoners(Black and White Pictures) 28 112 Of Prisoners (Color Transparencies 882 0 Of Prisoners(For other Police Departments) 45 160 TOTALS 1,304 457 FINGERPRINTS TAKEN, CLASSIFIED AND PROCESSED - 1970 At Crime Scenes 58 For the Federal Bureau of Investigation 132 For Firearms Permits 195 For Massachusetts Department of Public Safety 132 For Private Citizens (Civil Service, Immigration, etc.) 460 For Watertown Police Records 147 Received from Other Departments - Classified and Filed 280 TOTAL 1,404 LICENSE BUREAU The following is a tabulation of investigations made by the License Bureau during the year ending 31 December 1970: Approval - Denial Recom- Recom- Total mended mended Auctioneer 8 1 9 Auto Dealer - Class I 12 0 12 Class H 13 3 19 Class III 3 0 3 -196- Bowling Alley 2 0 2 Certificate of Character-Constable 1 0 1 Incorporators 16 0 16 Peddlers 3 0 3 Christmas Tree 3 0 3 Coin-operated Amusement Devices 31 2 33 Common Victualler 60 9 60 Entertainment - Lord's Day 10 0 10 Firearms - Alien Registration 9 0 9 Ammunition Dealer 3 0 3 Carry 195 1 196 Dealers 3 0 3 Gunsmiths 2 0 2 Identification Cards 171 0 171 Purchase 3 0 3 Hackney - Badges 209 8 217 Carriages 28 0 28 Drivers 207 8 215 Stands 27 0 27 Investigations for Selectmen; Change of Location 1 0 1 Corporate Members 4 0 4 New Manager(Liquor) 8 0 8 New Manager(Victualler) 3 0 3 Sale of Stock 1 0 1 Junk Collectors 5 0 5 License Transfers - Common Victualler - Location 1 0 1 Liquor - Club 13 0 10 Druggist 1 0 1 Entertainment 8 0 8 Innholder - All Liquor 1 0 1 One-day Beer Permit 710 0 710 Package - All Liquor 7 0 7 Package - Beer and Wine 7 0 7 Restaurant 28 0 28 Special Closing Hours 20 0 20 Lodging House 9 0 9 Music Box 28 0 28 Parking Lot 2 0 2 Pool Room 0 1 1 Public Dance 28 0 28 Public Weigher 13 0 13 Raffle Applications 15 0 15 Second-Hand Dealers 3 0 3 Special Police 31 0 31 Sunday Licenses 2 0 2 Tag Day 2 0 2 1,9179 24 2,00- -197- For the purpose of encouraging cooperation between the licensees and the Police Department, and with a view to detecting possible violations of the laws or regulations governing a specific license, the License $ureau made periodic inspections of licensed premises during the year. Any irregularities observed during these inspections or otherwise brought to our attention, were thoroughly investigated and corrective action taken. In most instances, this was accomplished by reprimand or warning and such irregularities and corrective action takn were noted in department records. During the year it was necessary to take punitive action, either directly or through the Board of Selectmen, against licensees as follows: Liquor Licenses Suspended Temporarily 6 Permit to Carry Firearms - Revoked 3 Hackney Driver Licenses Suspended 1 GAMBLING AND VICE All persons known to have been concerned in gaming activities in the past and all establishments likely to foster or encourage such activities were kept under constant surveillance. In addition, all "tips," anonymous or otherwise, were thoroughly investigated. As a result, three persons were arrested in 1970 and prosecuted in the Waltham District Court on the following charges: Allowing Premises to be used for Registering Bets 1 Allowing Telephone to be Used for Registering Bets 1 Being Concerned in Registering Bets on Speed of Horses 1 Being Concerned in Setting up a Lottery 1 Possession of Lottery Tickets 1 Registering Bets on Speed of Horses 1 NARCOTICS Officers assigned to the License Bureau, Inspectors Division and Juvenile Bureau, as well as many officers of the Uniformed Division, did outstanding work during 1970 in the investigation and prosecution of narcotics violations. We also received hull cooperation from the Federal Bureau of Drug Abuse and the State Police Narcotics Bureau, in our efforts to cope with the drug problem. One hundred and two (102) offenses were prosecuted in the Waltham District Court by this department in 1970. Tabulation of these offenses appears in the"Arrests" section of this report. -198- LICENSES AND PERMITS ISSUED BY CHIEF 252 Bicycle Registrations $ 63.00 171 Firearm Identification Cards 342.00 1 Gunsmith License 5.00 209 Hackney Badges 209.00 28 Hackney Carriage Licenses 28.00 207 Hackney Driver Licenses 621.00 27 Hackney Stand Licenses 81.00 195 Permits to Carry Firearms 390.00 3 Permits to Sell Ammunition 3.00 3 Permits to Sell Firearms 15.00 TOTAL $ 1,757.00 RECEIPTS FROM COPYING MACHINE AND PHOTOGRAPHS 568 Police Reports $ 1,708.00 16 Photographs 80.00 $ 1,788.00 Returns made to Town by Court from Receipts of Motor Vehicle Fines $38,571.50 Parking Meter Receipts $24,744.28 JUVENILE DIVISION During the year ending 31 December 1970, there were two hundred and seventy-nine (279) juveniles involved in complainks filed with this department. Fifty (50) of these juveniles were involved in more than one complaint. It should be noted that in many instances several juveniles were involved in one complaint (e.g. Malicious Mischiel) while in other cases a single juvenile was involved in multiple com- plaints (e.g. Drunkenness, Disturbance, etc.). Each time a juvenile came to our attention, a card was filed listing his or her name and the offense in which he or she was involved. Tabulation of these cards is as follows: TYPE OF OFFENSE Boys Girls Total Assault and Battery 14 2 16 Assault and Battery with a Dangerous Weapon 1 0 1 Breaking and Entering 5 0 5 Breaking and Entering and Larceny 22 1 23 Disorderly Person 1 2 3 Disturbance 17 11 28 -199- Drunkeness 5 2 7 Escapee 1 0 1 False Alarm of Fire 2 2 4 False Bomb Report 1 0 1 Habitual Truant 1 2 3 Larceny 35 3 38 Larceny of Motor Vehicle 7 0 7 Lewd and Lascivious Person 2 0 2 Malicious Destruction of Property 30 2 32 Malicious Injury to School Building 7 0 7 Malicious Mischief 43 5 48 Motor Vehicle and Traffic Violations 13 0 13 Possession of Burglar Tools 1 0 1 Possession of Firearms 3 0 3 Receiving Stolen Goods 2 0 2 Runaway 13 30 43 Stubborn Child 1 4 5 Threatening 1 0 1 Trespassing 33 14 47 Using a Motor Vehicle Without Authority 4 2 6 Violation of BB-Gun Laws 7 0 7 Violation of Narcotic Laws 5 1 6 Violation of Probation 1 2 3 278 85 363 During the year, seventy-four (74) juveniles were brought before the Waltham District Court on a total of ninety-nine(99) charges. Some of these juveniles appeared before the court once on multiple charges, while others made more than one appearance before the court on different charges. Tabulation of these court offenses is as follows: OFFENSE Boys Girls Total Assault and Battery 6 1 7 Assault and Battery with a Dangerous Weapon 1 0 1 Breaking and Entering and Larcenty 17 1 18 Disorderly Person 1 1 2 Disturbance 0 1 1 Drunkenness 4 1 5 False Bomb Report 1 0 1 Habitual Truant 1 2 3 Larceny 5 0 5 Larceny of Motor Vehicle 7 0 7 Lewd and Lascivious Person 1 0 1 Malicious Destruction of Property 4 1 5 Motor Vehicle and Traffic Violations 13 0 13 Possession of Burglar Tools 1 0 1 -200- Possession of Firearms 3 0 3 Receiving Stolen Goods 2 0 2 Runaway 3 4 7 Stubborn Child 0 4 4 Using a Motor Vehicle Without Authority 4 2 6 Violation of Narcotic Laws 4 0 4 Violation of Probation 1 2 3 80 19 99 Two boys and one girl involved in the court cases listed above, were sentenced to the Youth Service Board. All other cases were disposed of by suspended sentences, probation, or long continuances. In addition to the court cases, four (4) boys and one(1)girl were referred to the Youth Resource Center. Every possible consideration was given each boy and girl before they were brought before the Court. Complaints involving juveniles not taken to court were handled in an informal manner after con- sultation with parents, clergy and school authorities. In 1970, the Juvenile Division recovered stolen property and/or secured restitution for money stolen and property damaged to the amount of$1,828.22. Many potentially dangerous articles were taken from juveniles, including firearms, air rifles, knives and large quantities of fire- crackers TRAFFIC DIVISION CASES PROSECUTED IN COURT: During the year ending 31 December 1970, a total of 3,445 violations of the traffic laws were prosecuted in the Second District Court of Eastern Middlesex at Waltham. Tabulation is as follows: Allowing Improper Person to Operate a Motor Vehicle 13 Allowing Unregistered Motor Vehicle on the Public Way 2 Destroying Parking Ticket 3 Falling to Cover a Load of Gravel 3 Failing to Display Registration Plates 10 Failing to Slow at Intersection 5 Failing to Slow for Pedestrian 1 Failing to Stop for Police Officer 27 Failing to Stop for School Bus 2 Failing to Take Care in Starting a Motor Vehicle 1 Failing to Yield Right of Way 1 Forging a Motor Vehicle Operator's License 1 -201- o w o z > o r'Csn � S* � � � �• �• --sue CD ' r I S % µ _ to CJ O } � } a a� y cn. � �• � � � � ifs " ��� �•� o W M 1 O C t lil a, w Ln o, � Illegal Siren Under the Hood 1 Illegal"U" Turn 3 Megally Attaching Registration Plates 11 Impeded Operation of Motor Vehicle 2 Leaving Motor Vehicle Unattended with Key in Ignition 13 Leaving Scene of Accident after Causing Personal Injury w/o making Self Known 4 Passing Motor Vehicle when View is Obstructed 1 Leaving Scene of Accident after Causing Property Damage w/o making Self Known 17 Left of Center of Roadway 55 Making False Statement on License Application 1 No Inspection Sticker 95 Noisy Muffler 4 One-way Street 19 Operating WV After Revocation of License 8 Operating M/V After Right to Operate Has Been Suspended 2 Operating M/V After Suspension of License 20 Operating M/V So as to Endanger 18 Operating M/V Under the Influence of Intoxicating Liquor 50 Operating M/V Under the Influence of Narcotic Drugs 1 Operating M/V Weighing Over Three-ton on Mt. Auburn Street 7 Operating M/V With Defective Equipment 1 Operating M/V With Defective Lights 1 Operating M/V With Telephone Mounted on Dashboard 1 Operating M/V Without a License 40 Operating M/V Without License in Possession 52 Operating MIi?V Without Lights 9 Operating M/V Without Registration in Possession 55 Operating Motorcycle With Handlebars over 15" 1 Operating Motorcycle With Two Passengers 1 Operating Motorcycle Without Headgear 4 Operating Uninsured Motor Vehicle 21 Operating Unregistered Motor Vehicle 21 Overspeeding 1,493 Parking Violations 1,072 Passing Motor Vehicle on Right 14 Passing M OTOR Vehicle when View is Obstructed 1 Reckless Driving 8 Red Light 66 Refusing to Show License to Police Officer 1 Refusing to Show Registration to Police Officer 1 Registration Plate Obstructed 1 Stop Sign 156 Tailgating 2 Violation of License Restriction 10 Walk Light 13 -203- 3,445 PARKING VIOLATIONS: A total of 20,418 parking violations were recorded during the year ending 31 December 1970, and violation notices issued. Of this number, 8,983 were for Parking Meter Viola- tions and 11,435 for other parking violations. ACCIDENTS: During the year ending 31 December 1970, there was a total of five hundred and thirty-three (533) reportable auto- mobile accidents in Watertown. The breakdown of these accidents Is as follows: Auto vs Auto 449 Auto vs Bicycle 10 Auto vs Fixed Object 33 Auto vs Motorcycle 5 Auto vs Pedestrian 35 Auto ran off Roadway 1 Two hundred and twenty-two (222) of these accidents resulted In Property Damage only. Three hundred and eleven(311) involved Personal Injury with a total of four hundred and sixty(460) persons being injiured. FATAL ACCIDENTS. We are pleased to report that there were NO FATAL ACCIDENTS in 1970. RECOMMENDATIONS TO REGISTRAR OF MOTOR VEHICLESt In 1970, this department recommended to the Registrar of Motor Vehicles that action be taken by him in individual cases as follows: Applications for New Licenses be Approved 41 Licenses be Suspended 31 ENGINEERING: In 1970, the Traffic Division conducted twenty- three (23) traffic surveys at the following locations for the purpose indicated: LOCATION PURPOSE Acton Street at Rosedale Road Stop Sign Permit Bemis Street Street Closing Bigelow Avenue Loading Zone Permit Bridge Street at Pleasant Street Traffic Signal Permit Chester Street at Mt. Auburn Street Parking Meter Removal Common Street at Orchard Street Traffic Hazard Cottage Street at Mt. Auburn Street Restricted Parking Permit Downey Street Restricted Parking Permit Forest Street at Summer Street Stop Sign Permit Grove Street Parking Restriction Removal Howe Street at Hazel Street Stop Sign Permit -204- Lexington Street at Orchard Street Traffic Hazard Lincoln Street Vehicle Exclusion Locke Street at Standish Road Stop Sign Permit Lowell Avenue Street Closing Maple Street One-way Street Maple Street.at Galen Street Traffic Signal Permit Marion Road Street Closing Rosedale Road Bridge Removal Rosedale Road Commercial Vehicle Exclusion Russell Avenue Restricted Parking Permit Waltham Street at Rosedale Road Stop Sign Permit Winter Street One-way Street SCHOOL SAFETY PROGRAM: During 1970, officers of this department spoke to all classes of the Driver Education Course at Watertown High School on Pedestrian Safety, Good Driving Habits and Traffic Rules and Regulations. Officers of this department spoke to all Elementary School children on Pedestrian Safety,Bicycle Safety,Safe Winter Recreation and Methods of Dealing with Strangers. Officers from the Traffic Division also spoke to all pre-school children groups on Pedestrian Safety. We are indebted to the School Department, the Library Department and the various Nursery Schools in town for their assistance in ar- ranging schedules for these talks. TRAFFIC DIVISION SUMMARY A comparison of the records of the Traffic Department for 1970 with the records for 1969, is as follows; Accidents 1969 499 - 6.9% 1970 533 Hit and Run Accidents 1969 110 - 0.9% 1970 109 Hit and Run Accidents - 1969 36.4% - 20.9% Percent Solved 1970 44.0% Cases Prosecuted in Court 1969 1,532 - 125.0% 1970 3,445 Parking Violations 1969 19,753 - 3.47o 1970 20,418 -205- . / . � - : r4- �K����\\ 9 � - / � � . dEJ ( © � \ ./ ■ � � 2k 20 » ! Q / � � . ■ - 2 ° Co -/� - � � x � ■ 3 � rAf � J2 @Jo p2 � Aug � 2 �VA". N ®04 . � / $-4 § 02= @ / m00 20d bcK � 0 Parking Meter Receipts 1969 $22,782.62 - 8.6% 1970 $24,744.28 Recommend Restoration of License 1969 38 - 7.9% 1970 41 Recommend Suspension of License 1969 32 - 3.1% 1970 31 Fatal Accidents 1969 4 - 100.0% 1970 0 TRAINING During the year ending 31 December 1970, the following-named patrolmen successfully completed the six-week basic training course at the Massachusetts State Police Training Academy as required by statute: George J. Hoffman Richard C. Arria Dennis G. Dhoku Rupert G.Baker William R. Withycombe Joseph F. Montgomery John D. Jackson Richard L. Shea Daniel J. Martis, Jr. Roderick F. Steele Peter J. Seminara Carmine A. Vigorito During the month of May, 1970, the following named members of the department attended a one-day Radar Operators Course offered by the Massachusetts State Police. The course was conducted at 'the Civil Defense Center in Framingham and consisted in instruction in the Care and Maintenance of the Radar Unit, Operation of the Radar Unit, and Testifying in Court in connection with Radar Use in Motor Vehicle Violations: Lieutenant Robert M. Kelly Patrolman America F. Parrella Sergeant Richard J. Kelly Patrolman Gino DiPietro At various times during the year, the following-named members of the department attended the State Police Narcotic School for Local Police Officers: Patrolman Edmund J. Forbes Patrolman John J. Whooley Patrolman Donald P. Higgins Patrolman Rupert G. Baker, Jr. Patrolman Gino DiPietro Patrolman Richard M. O'Connor Patrolman Robert P. Quinn Officers attended classes each day for one week. Classes were held at the Watertown•Arsenal and covered the following subjects: -207- Drug Identification - Narcotics Drug Identification - Harmful Drugs Narcotic Drug Laws Narcotic Addiction Recognizing the Drug Addict Clandestine Laboratories Undercover Investigations Search and Seizure and Affidavits in Drug Cases On May 16th, 1970, an examination open to all policemen in Greater Boston was conducted at Boston State College. The twenty applicants scoring highest in this examination were awarded a full scholarship to Boston State College through a grant from the United States De- partment of Justice, Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, Law Enforcement Education Program. Three men from this de- partment, Captain Joseph B. Connors, Sergeant Charles A. Jacoppo and Patrolman Robert P. Quinn were awarded scholarships. Sergeant Jacoppo and Patrolman Robert Robert Quinn are now attending Boston State College full time and working 24 hours per week for the de- partment. Captain Connors declined this award. On June 22nd and 23rd, Lieutenant Robert M. Kelly, Sergeant Richard J.Kelly and Sergeant Wilfred J. Pouliot of the Traffic Division attended a two-day Community Highway Safety Seminar conducted by the Massachusetts Safety Council. Among the subjects covered at this seminar were: Community Highway Safety Organization Traffic Records - Planning and Evaluation Selective Enforcement Planning Traffic Engineering Surveys Improving High Accident Locations State Assistance to Cities and Towns School Safety Education Programs In May, Chief Joseph P. Kelly, Sergeant Walter J. O'Loughlin, Sergeant Richard J. Kelly, and Patrolmen Ernest W. Evans and Earl F. Doggett attended the Sixth Annual Law Enforcement Seminar at Northeastern University. The theme of this week-long seminar was "Unity and Polarization." Some of the topics discussed were The People vs Organized Crime The Police Now and in the Mid-70's Polarization in Business and Social Service The Policeman as a Social Scientist The Alienated Generation Polarization in Politics Realistic Proposals for Unity The Dignity of Authority -208- During the period September 14 through October 2, Sergeant John F. Papalia attended the 31st Session on Command Training at the Command Training Institute, Babson Institute, Wellesley, Massachusetts. This Institute was supported by a grant from the Office of Law Enforcement Assistance, United States Department of Justice. The teaching staff was composed of members of various college and university faculties in the Greater Boston area, repre- sentatives of the FBI and leading police executives from New England. The curriculum included intensive courses in Community Relations, Human Relations, Decision Making, Planning, Staffing, Motivating, and Controlling, as those subjects apply to the duties and responsi- bilities of ranking and superior officers .in a municipal police de- partment. Lieutenant Robert M. Kelly attended and successfully completed the 32nd Session at the Command Training Institute during the period October 19 through November 6. Patrolman Earl F. Doggett attended a one-week course at the Firearms Instructors School, conducted by the FBI at Camp Curtis Guild in Wakefield from September 28th through October 2nd. During the period October 19th through October 22nd, all members of the department attended a Refresher Course on Firearms and Defensive Tactics at Camp Curtis Guild in Wakefield. The course Included instruction in basic firearms including the revolver and sub-machine gun; defensive tactics, and search of person. From October 21st through October 23rd, Captain V. John Man- kiewicz attended a three-day seminar conducted by the Governor's Committee on Law Enforcement on "Police Planning." This seminar included instructions on The Nature of the Planning Process Organizing and Staffing the Planning Process Organizational Analysis - Evaluating Police Operations Preparing Proposals for State and Federal Funding On October 30t14 Captain V. John Mankiewicz and Lieutenant Salvatore C. Cristello attended an FBI Law Enforcement Conference on"Bombings and Bomb Threats." Emphasis was placed on the planning and action in handling bomb threats, searching and evacuating buildings and visual recognition of the more prevalent types of explosives and incendiary devices. Fourteen (14) members of the department are attending classes at Northeastern University College of Criminal Justice under the terms of the Collective Bargaining Agreement whereby the Town pays for all courses taken towards the attainment of a degree in Law Enforcement upon presentation of satisfactory evidence that the student received a passing grade. -209- With a view to promoting efficiency and providing the town with a better-trained, well-informed police force, the Chief, from time to time during the year in bulletin form, furnished all members of the department with copies of certain laws, their interpretation and application, as well as copies of all amendments to the General laws in the acts of 1970 which were pertinent to police work in any way. AUXILIARY POLICE At the close of the year 1970, there were fifty-three(53) active, uniformed members of the Auxiliary Police Force. During the year, the men of the Auxiliary Police Force worked a total of 3,633 man hours. Periods of major activity were Memorial Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day weekend, Hallowe'en and the Christmas season. During the Christmas season alone, the Awdliary men logged 247 hours on duty. They worked 170 hours in snow storm emergencies. Regularly - on an average of three nights a week during the year(and each night during the Christmas Season) - Auxiliary Officers, each in his turn, reported for Traffic Duty and/or General Patrol Duty between 8 P.M. and 11 P.M. The two Civil Defense Patrol Cars assigned to the Auxiliary Police, rolled up a total of 5,336 miles on General Patrol Duty. Regular training classes were held for all members of the Auxiliary Police in the Guard Room at police headquarters. Some of the subjects covered in these classes in 1970 were: Duties and Responsibilities Police and the Public Police Ethics Traffic Enforcement and Control Target practice sessions were conducted weekly at the Police Firing Range. The Auxiliary Force. under Captain V. John Manldewicz and Auxiliary Captain Thomas Sherry, were of invaluable assistance to the regular force during ttie year and are deserving of the highest praise for the excellent manner in which they carried out their as- signments. -210- PERSONNEL APPOINTMENTS MADE IN 1970 PERMANENT PATROLMEN DATE OF APPOINTMENT Daniel J. Martis, Jr. 12 Feburary 1970 Peter J.Seminara 12 February 1970 John D. Jackson 2 April 1970 Richard C. Arria 9 July 1970 Roderick F. Steele 9 July 1970 Richard L. Shea 9 July 1970 Joseph F. Montgomery 9 July 1970 Rupert G. Baker, Jr. 9 July 1970 Carmine A. Vigorito 27 July 1970 PROMOTIONS FROM PATROLMAN TO ACTING SERGEANT EFFECTIVE DATE Walter J. Hanley 25 June 1970 ANLEV (GY/0 June ly?U Gino DiPietro 25 June 1970 John B. Real 25 June 1970 Americo F. Parrella 25 June 1970 FROM PATROLMAN TO SERGEANT Edward J. Vaughan 1 May 1970 Charles A. Jacoppo 1 May 1970 George J. Williams 1 May 1970 FROM ACTING SERGEANT TO SERGEANT Walter J. Hanley 9 November 1970 Gino DiPietro 9 November 1970 John B. Real 9 November 1970 Americo F. Parrella 26 December 1970 FROM SERGEANT TO ACTING LIEUTENANT James D. Devlin 25 June 1970 Walter T. Munger 25 June 1970 James E. Ryan* 25 June 1970 *Reverted to Permanent Grade - 10-15-70 FROM SERGEANT TO LIEUTENANT George A. Terrazzano 1 May 1970 Walter J. O'Loughlin 15 October 1970 FROM ACTING LIEUTENANT TO LIEUTENANT James D. Devlin 15 October 1970 Walter T. Munger 15 October 1970 -211- FROM LIEUTENANT TO ACTING CAPTAIN EFFECTIVE DATE Richard H. Keefe 27 April 1970 Joseph B. Connors 25 June 1970 FROM ACTING CAPTAIN TO CAPTAIN Richard H. Keefe 8 September 1970 Joseph B. Connors 8 September 1970 RETIREMENTS Years of Name Rank Appointed Retired Service Robert L. Whitacre Patrolman 1-23-64 1-15-70 6 Joseph C. Harrington Captain 5-14-31 5-19-70 39 Anthony C. Mosca Patrolman 7-31-58 6-17-70 12 James C. McElligott Sergeant 4-30-42 12-2-70 29 James P. Cloonan, Jr. Patrolman 1-23-64 5-14-69 5-1/2 IN MEMORIAM On August 27, 1970, INSPECTOR GEORGE J. FARRELL passed away. Appointed to the department on April 24, 1924, George was retired on May 15, 1957 after 33 years service. An honest, capable, and conscientious public servant, Inspector George Farrell always performed his duties faithfully and well, never giving less than his best. His passing is mourned by all who knew him. CONCLUSION In conclusion, we wish to thank the Justices of the Superior and District Courts, the Clerks of same, the District Attorney and his assistants, the Honorable Board of Selectmen, members of the Finance Committee, other Town Officers and the many law enforcement agencies and public-spirited citizens who cooperated with this department during the past year. Respectfully submitted, Joseph P. Kelly Chief of Police -212- FIRE DEPARTMENT Honorable Board of Selectmen Administration Building Main Street Watertown, Massachusetts Gentlemen: The Annual Report of the Fire Department for the year of 1970 is hereby respectftd]y presented in accordance with the provisions of the By-Laws of the Town of Watertown. FIRE ALARMS Bell Alarms 480 Still Alarms 1423 1903 ANNUAL FIRE RECORD In Buildings Residential(Dwellings, Tenements, Apartments) 79 Non-Residential(Offices, Schools, Churches, etc.) 3 Mercantile(Retail and Wholesale trade, etc.) 18 Manufacturing(Factories, Laundries, etc.) 19 Miscellaneous(Detached Garages, etc.) 11 All Other Fires Grass or Brush 134 All Other Fires(Auto, Boats, Lumberyards) 163 Needless Alarms(Smoke scares, Accidental) 212 False Alarms 142 First Aid(Accidents, Emergency calls) 1047 Mutual Aid(Alarms outside town) 75 1903 In addition to the above the Fire Department provided assistance on Police Ambulance calls as follows: Ambulance Responses 689 -213- 1 t it Sef 'V t / y •�1 r L :.:y. CAUSES OF FIRES 1970 Smoking and Matches 64 13A Heat and Cooking Equipment 64 13A0 Rubbish 62 13.1% Electrical 13 2.8% Automobiles 114 24.1% Children and Matches 78 16.4% Flammable liquids 28 6.0 o Chimneys.and Flues 35 7.3% Spontaneous Ignition 9 2.0% Lightning 6 1.3% 473 100.070 Report of Fire Losses, Insurance Carried and Paid Insurance Insurance Value Loss Carried Paid Buildings $2,790,441.00 $320,726.52 $1,471,000.00 $298,020.94 Contents 1,045,091.00 134,455.81 860,429.00 109,268.63 Total $3,935,532.00 $455,182.33 $2,331,429.00 $407,289.57 Fire Losses for Five Year Period Insurance Insurance Value Loss Carried Paid 1966 $ 886,905.00 $195,484.62 $ 788,105.00 $190,484.62 1967 915,250.00 114,666.00 787,000.00 113,420.00 1968 941,800.00 171,617.04 603,509.00 153,816.04 1969 1,409,200.00 59,282.11 1,324,200.00 58,032.66 1970 3,835,532.00 455.182.33 2,331,429.00 407,289.57 INSPECTIONS In-Service Inspections(Dwellings) 612 In-Service Inspections(Business and Industry) 121 Investigations (Complaints-Other Municipal Departments) 96 Schools 129 Convalescent Homes 14 Theaters 4 Oil Burner Installations(Inspections and Permits) 36 Licenses (Class A Fluids) 3 Licenses(Lodging House, Innkeepers, Christmas Trees, Open Air Parking) 13 Permits (Class B Fluids, Removal of tanks, Blasting, etc.) 9 Total Inspections 1,037 -215- 1 �r�� � .•.cur �•:J ; • {gyp`*•� � • T • - s FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU This bureau is established within the department for the purpose of effecting the enforcement of all laws, ordinances and rules per- taining to Fire Prevention, of which the department has jurisdiction and for the investigation of fires. In addition this division is responsible for the investigations of all applications for licenses, permits and renewal certificates, and the keeping of accurate records of such licenses and permits issued, as well as reports and communications relative to Fire Prevention and such other records as may be required. This division must investigate all multiple alarm fires and fires reported as suspicious, incendiary, unknown, or of undetermined origin and fires where persons suffer burns, injury or death from such fires. It is closely associated with the State Fire Marshall's Office and advises with them on the above conditions. In addition we conduct the in-service inspection program, in which every man on the department takes part. This program was initiated to uncover and correct existing fire hazards. As required by law all public and private schools, homes for the aged, nursing homes and lodging houses were inspected periodically. The Fire Prevention Week Programs were conducted in all schools highlighted by films on fire safety and related topics, after which question and answer periods followed. Instructions on fire safety and evacuation procedures were given at nursing homes. These programs are designed not only to help the public to better understand and to recognize hazards butalsoto familiarize the members of the department with building layouts, condition, type of business carried on, etc. This knowledge will enable them to operate more effectively in case of fire or other emergency. WATERTO WN FIRE DEPARTMENT TRAINING DIVISION REPORT 1970 LADDER WORK: Ladder evolutions were carried out at Station A. The training area here is of good size with room for an Engine Company and a Ladder Company to work together. Ladders may be raised to the roof of Station. 3 and members of the department learn to work to- gether in the use of these ladders. -217- PUMP INSTRUCTIONS: Training on pump operations from draft were held at the Charles River. Pump operations from a hydrant were held at the Bemis Dump, the Town Incinerator Dump and in the Watertown Redevelopment Authority area, Arsenal Street. These drills are carried out in the Spring and Fall of the year when conditions are ideal for such work and pump operators are enabled to become skilled in their work. PUMP TESTS: Service tests of pumpers were held during April and a follow-up test is held in October. The Department mechanic and the Training Officer supervise these service tests. Such 9ests are at draft and are held at the Charles River and are in accordance with the National Board of Fire Underwriters requirements. SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS: The New Housing for the Elderly, apartment building on Waverly Avenue has received considerable attention from the Fire Department. Ladder Companies and Engine Companies have trained in and around the building from the time construction was started. Use of the standpipe, fire alarm system, first aid fire fighting appliances, sprinklers, elevator rescue, etc., have all been part of the firefighters training. Officers and men have been on training and inspection tours of the former B.F.Goodrich Company*.'. &40&ij as well as the Watertown Redevelopment Authority Property. INDOOR TRAINING: In the winter months, indoor training was conducted in the various stations. A training subject is assigned each week. Several films concerning firefighting and related subjects were shown. Elevator rescue work has been discussed and practiced by all members of the Department. OUTDOOR TRAINING: Outdoor training is conducted from April through October. Drills are held at the Station 3 training area, Charles River, Bemis Dump, Incinerator Dump, Watertown Redevelopment Authority Area and at the B. F. Goodrich Company property. -218- PROMOTION Fire Fighter John J. Messina to Lieutenant RETIREMENTS Chief Thomas C. Conlon Fire Alarm Operator John J. Keefe NEW APPOINTMENT Thomas L. Jones to Fire Fighter-Fire Alarm Signal Operator CONCLUSION I wish to thank the Honorable Board of Selectmen, members of the Finance Committee, other Town Officers and Mutual Aid Committees who cooperated with this department in the past year. I commend the members of the Fire Department for their faithful and loyal service and the efficient manner in which they have performed their duties. Sincerely, J. Allan Kimball Acting Chief of Fire Department ' w r -219- TOWN CLERK The annual report of Town Clerk George B. Wellman for the year ending December 31, 1970 is respectfully submitted. TOWN MEETINGS: The Annual Town Meeting was completed in four sessions, the total appropriation being $14,190,406.63. A Special Town Meeting was held on January 15, 1970 for the proposed leasing of a portion of Mt. Trinity Academy for school purposes (not approved) and for miscellaneous items. A second Special Town Meeting was held on October 15, 1970, which dealt principally with Zoning, leasing of a portion of Mt.Trinity Academy for school purposes. This meeting also voted an addition to the Cunniff School, for which $400,000.00 was authorized. FEES COLLECTED: The town clerk's department collected $18,810.32 covering various types of licenses and fees. Of this amount $7,810.95 was for Conservation Licenses and $3,799.00 was for dog licenses. The fees amounting to $353.45 for writing Con- servation Licenses and the amount of$400.25 for writing dog licenses were turned into the office of the Town Treasurer. DOG LICENSES: Dogs licensed in Watertown for 1970 showed an increase of nearly ten per cent over the previous year. This was the result of the efforts of a new dog officer, Mr. Giuseppe Ellera who worked hard and late at nights at the job. At this writing 1608 dogs were licensed, of which seven were for seeing eye dogs. Three kennel licenses were issued. VITAL STATISTICS: A total of 498 couples filed Intentions of Marriage. The total number of marriages consummated, including records of Watertown persons married without the state totaled 538. These figures are incomplete because some licenses issued in 1970 have not as yet been returned. DEATHS: A total of 349 deaths relating to persons who died in Watertown or Watertown residents, who died out of town have been forwarded to the Secretary of State to date. This is an incomplete record as the office has not received all returns from the neighboring communities. BIRTHS: This was the second year of operation under the new system established by the Secretary of State whereby returns are received within a short time following the birth. The new system calls for the hospital where the birth took place to make out the return in quadruplicate, duly signed by the mother. One return is forwarded to the city or town clerk of the town where the birth took place, one to the Secretary of State, and the fourth to the Department of Public Health, with added information for statistical purposes. The new system has proven to be much more efficient than the old system. At this writing, 590 births have been recorded, which is a sharp decrease. BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS: The 1970 Annual Town -220- Meeting voted to repeal the Special Listing Board Act(Chapter 108, Acts of 1919) and provide for a Board of Election Commissioners. This was accomplishwd through a bill in the Legislature, which was approved June 10, 1970 as Chapter 432 of the Acts of 1970, and became effective on December 31, 1970. Chapter 432 of the Acts of 1970 provides that "All the powers, rights, privileges, liabilities and duties relating to caucuses, primaries, preliminary elections and elections by law vested in and imposed upon the selectmen, town clerk, the board of registrars of voters and the listing board, except the power and duty of giving notice of elections and fixing the days and hours of holding the same, shall be vested in and performed by the board of election commissioners." UNIFORM COMMERCIAL CODE: The recordingof chattel mortgages, or what is termed Uniform Commercial Code transactions, oddly enough showed a sharp decline. For the year 1970 the recording fees amounted to $2210 in contrast with the 1969 figure of$2502. FEES COLLECTED IN THE OFFICE OF TOWN CLERK FOR LICENSES AND PERMITS ISSUED IN 1970 Marriage Permits $1184.00 Mortgages 2432.00 Mortgages Discharged 111.00 Birth Certificates 880.75 Death Certificates 498.00 Citizen Certificates 38.75 Business Certificates 169.75 Marriage Certificates 269.00 Conservation Fees 354.35 Miscellaneous 156.35 Poll Listing Books 513.25 Federal Liens 132.00 Watertown Records 54.94 Gasoline Registration 855.50 Tiles 81.00 Physician Certificates 1.00 Declaration of Trust 25.00 Raffles and/or Bazaar Permits 230.00 $7986.64 CONSERVATION LICENSES Fishing Licenses(Resident) 690 Hunting Licenses(Resident) 362 Sporting Licenses(Resident) 186 Fishing Licenses(Minor) 64 Fishing Licenses (Female) 94 -221- Fishing License(Special) 1 Fishing Licenses(Non-Resident) 11 Hunting Licenses(Non-Resident) 1 Duplicate Licenses 8 Service Licenses(Veterans) 18 Paraplegic or Blind Fishing Licenses 6 Sporting Licenses (Resident Free) 79 Archery Stamps 12 FISH AND GAME LICENSES There were 1532 licenses issued in 1970 and the amount collected totaled $7,810.95. Of this amount $354.35 represented fees, which was turned into the Town Treasury, and the balance $7,519.60 was sent to the Department of Conservation, Boston, Mass. DOG LICENSES Male Dogs $1736.00 Female Dogs 955.00 Female Dogs (Spayed) 1078.00 Kennel Licenses 30.00 There were 1608 licenses issued of which 7 were for seeing eye dogs for which there is no fee and 3 kennel licenses. The gross amount collected $3799.00 was turned into the Town Treasurer. George B. Wellman Town Clerk I have examined the accounts of the Town Clerk for fees collected and have found them to be correct. John J. Sheehan Town Auditor FEES COLLECTED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TOWN CLERK FOR LICENSES AND PERMITS ISSUED IN 1970 BY THE SELECTMEN Theatre Permits $ 50.00 Victualler Licenses 500.00 Liquor Licenses 62,284.00 Public Dance Permits 30.00 Auto Dealers Licenses 825.00 Pin Ball Permits 860.00 Lodging House Permits 37.00 Music Box Permits 1,250.00 -222- I A.M. Closing Permits $ 1,304.00 Junk, Second hand, etc. 368.00 One Day Beer Permits 897.00 Gasoline Registration 65.00 Entertainment Permits 267.00 Parking 30.00 Sunday Entertainment Permits 1.00 Sound Truck Permits 20.00 Liquor LD. Cards 142.00 Christmas Tree Permits 30.00 Livery Service 1.00 Parade Permits 7.00 Bowling Alley Permits 200.00 $69,168.00 **Of the total amount $69,168.00 deposited in 1970, the amount of $35,632.00 was collected in late December 1969 and deposited with the January 1970 deposit. The amount collected in the Office of Town Clerk, which included the collection for licenses and permits issued by the Selectmen, and for licenses and permits, certificates, etc., issued by the Town Clerk $33,536.00. George B. Wellman Town Clerk I have examined the accounts of the Town Clerk for fees collected in the Office of Town Clerk and have found them to be correct. John J. Sheehan Town Auditor -223- TAX COLLECTOR REPORT OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES I respectfully submit the following report relative to the collection of taxes, assessments, motor vehicle excises and water charges for the year 1970. 1970 Real Estate Taxes Commitment June 26, 1970 $12,143,450.02 Refunds 110,310.07 $120 253,760.09 Paid to Treasurer 11,539,788.69 Abatements 572,021.45 Credit by Tax Titles 41,871.06 12,153,681.20 Balance January 1, 1971 $ 100,078.89 1970 Personal Taxes Commitment June 26, 1970 $ 1,145,627.35 Commitment December 10, 1970 85.80 Refunds 469.05 $ 1,146,182.20 Paid to Treasurer 1,131,814.27 Abatements 2,094.95 1,133,909.22 Balance January 1, 1971 12,272.98 1970 Motor Vehicle Excise Commitment March 19, 1970 108,683.52 Commitment May 6, 1970 144,693.12 Commitment May 27, 1970 80,364.90 Commitment June 18, 1970 148,197.66 Commitment July 9, 1970 117,810.94 Commitment August 5, 1970 110,108.45 Commitment September 11, 1970 102,990.35 Commitment November 5, 1970 113,256.12 Commitment December 10, 1970 72,061.18 Commitment December 31, 1970 6,080.00 Refunds 17,871.75 1,022,117.99 Paid to Treasurer 839,240.09 Abatements 82,227.06 921,467.15 Balance January 1, 1971 $ 100,650.84 -224- 1969 Real Estate Taxes Balance January 1, 1970 $ 96,207.28 Refunds 10,545.05 $ 106,752.33 Paid to Treasurer 87,464.61 Abatements 10,906.80 Credit by Tax Titles 8,380.92 106,752.33 Balance January 1, 1971 00 1969 Personal Taxes Balance January 1, 1970 $ 8,776.10 $ 8,776.10 Paid to Treasurer 7,910.18 Abatements 865.92 8,776.10 Balance January 1, 1971 00 1969 Motor Vehicle Excise Balance January 1, 1970 $ 44,473.50 Commitment January 6, 1970 38,709.57 Commitment February 24, 1970 31,400.48 Commitment March 9, 1970 188.10 Commitment May 13, 1970 18,580.03 Commitment August 10, 1970 21,330.95 Commitment September 3, 1970 112.20 Refunds 8,001.50 $ 162,796.33 Paid to Treasurer 120,216.31 Abatements 42,580.02 162,796.33 Balance January 1, 1971 00 1968 Real Estate Taxes Balance January 1, 1970 $ 00 Refunds 208.40 $ 208.40 Balance January 1, 1971 00 -225- 1968 Personal Taxes Balance January 1, 1970 $ 00 Refunds 521.00 $ 521.00 Abatements 521.00 521.00 Balance 00 WATER CHARGES Balance January 1, 1970 $ 30,882.20 Commitments 538,230.75 Refunds 515.08 $ 569,628.03 Paid to Treasurer 516,302.09 Abatements 5,873.83 Transferred to Water Lien 16,901.56 $ 539,077.48 Balance January 1, 1971 30,550.55 Total Payments to Treasurer by Collector of Taxes 1970 Real Estate Taxes $11,539,788.69 Interest $ 4,448.46 1970 Personal Taxes 1,131,814.27 Interest 108.54 1970 Motor Vehicle Excise 939,240.09 Interest 584.13 1969 Real Estate Taxes 87,464.61 Interest 2,949.63 1969 Personal Taxes 7,910.18 Interest 230.28 1969 Motor Vehicle Excise 120,216.31 Interest 1,233.64 $13,726,434.15 Receipts from Total Interest 9,554.68 Receipts from Total Costs 6,654.38 Receipts from Statement of Liens 822.00 Receipts from Apportioned Sidewalk Assessment paid in advance 46.69 Receipts from Apportioned Street Assessment paid in advance 242.44 Receipts from Motor Vehicle Excise paid after abatement 765.63 Receipts from Interest on Motor Vehicle Excise paid after abatement 144.20 -226- Receipts from Personal Taxes paid after abatement 79.20 Receipts from Water Charges 516,302.09 Total paid to Treasurer during 1970 $14,261,045.46 John J. Kennedy► Collector of Taxes Approved: December 31, 1970 John J. Sheehan Auditor -227- TOWN TREASURER TREASURER'S REPORT FOR 1970 I hereby submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1970. DATA PROCESSING The preparation of payroll checks by computer during the year 1970 was satisfactory. The Union Market National Bank again was the low bidder and they were awarded the contract for another year. In spite of rising costs, the cost of payroll preparation was reduced approximately 10%. PARKING METERS The vandal-proof meters, (with a few exceptions) are now in use throughout the Town. As a result, vandalism was cut down con- siderably. As predicted, collections were higher in 1970. OFF STREET PARKING The Selectmen appointed me Chairman of a Committee consisting of Town Officials and Merchants, to make a study of off-street parking. The Committee recommended, and the Selectmen approved the fol- lowing: 1. Free parking for Christmas and New Year Holidays. 2. Elimination of all day parking - converting same to 2-hour parking. 3. A study leading to an Article for Town Meeting consideration to extend parking in the area behind the Police Station, Library and Town Hall, consisting mainly of railroad right of way lands acquired by the Town. This area will accommodate over 150 automobiles. 4. I have personally suggested to the Merchants that they dress up the rear entrances to their stores. I further suggested that they construct a sidewalk promenade albng the rear of the buildings, possibly including benches and decorations. I believe this sort of improvement will attract customers to their places of business. SPECIAL RECEIPTS I accepted for the Town, the following unusual donations: 1. Conscience Fund $ 20.00 2. From Mr. W. H. Potter III(To be added to W/H. Potter Memorial Fund) 1,000.00 3. Legacy - Will of T. F. Donovan 5,583.52 -228- BORROWING Short term borrowing increased from$3,200,000.00 to$4,500,000.00. This was due to increased budget requirements. It now appears that interest rates on short term borrowing will be somewhat lower in 1971. This office has had to renew the $5,500,000.00 in notes originally borrowed to purchase the Watertown Arsenal land. By reducing the borrowing period to 6 months at a time, the Town was able to save over $30,000.00 in 1970, and should save at least a like amount in 1971. Again the Redevelopment Authority is urged to dispose of part or all of the land as soon as possible to both relieve the Town of the large re-occurring interest costs, and to turn over the property to tax producing uses. INVESTMENTS I have continued to invest monies not needed for current expenses in prudent investments. This year Certificates of Deposit paid the highest interest rates. Throughout the year, I was able to.purchase short term CD notes totalling $2,775,000.00, earning the Town about $35,000.00. STATE DISTRIBUTION FORMULA I have protested publicly, and to State Officials, the unfairness of the formula(NESDEC) used for distribution of state finds. Watertown , does not get its fair share under this formula. TAXVITLES I have continued my drive to clear up Tax Titles. I am pleased to report that this office has only 2 delinquent Tax Titles, and in both cases I have received a partial payment. OFFICE REPORT After years of excellent service to the Town, Mrs. Ethel Stewart chose to take an early retirement. At this time, I am not filling this position. I am grateful to nay staff for the efficient manner that they have handled the ever increasing business of the Treasurer's Office. I wish to thank all the elected officials, department heads, town employees, banking institutions, and the citizens of the Town for their cooperation and assistance. Philip Pane, Town Treasurer -229- RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance: January 1, 1970 $ 509,309.97 Receipts 36,471,581.30 36,980,891.27 Less Expenditures 36,693,846.31 $ 287,044.96 $ 287,044.96 NOTE: CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT NOTES Jan 5, 1971 - Coolidge Bank and Trust matures 500,000.00 Jan. 5, 1971 - Coolidge Bank and Trust Water Con- struction matures 100,000.00 Jan. 6, 1971 - Cemury Bank and Trust matures 250,000.00 Feb. 4, 1971 - Union Market Nat'l Bank matures 500,000.00 $ 1,350,000.00 1,350,000.00 $1,637,044.96 Philip Pane Treasurer Approved: John J. SHIIEEAAN Auditor -230- 4J �1 � pppptD � el� N AOO P4cm L` CV sy� C+ r-1 0 rt 0 00 U NtOGOry-1.19 � 0MM� �M�jNrO1N �� pOQ�� N 00 !$ co co 00 V-4 R N rI O Cl rI @a L.:CV3, r-wr u:r Clf a cs t1 0 CD 4 UT M rl rl rl r1 CD d3 � 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 � a� i �u wsw O�O�n� 0 NtO tlOM cr � � 'W at� d� u Lf; U; r N N N CV N CV N N CV CJ N N N N O O O O O L z z z z z z z z z z z z z z Fr+ w O O O A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O A 0 0 0 0 0 0 C7 O O O O 0 O O O O Q Q O O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O 110 to O N N tf� 0 0 0 0 Q' Inv V-4w " " T-4 � CriC` ummcg10 9 U � �z Q 3 z � a°a " � H z " z os z z z � z to z HzaUz zUU N NNQS mQ! r�i rl +i � eO-liO-1V0-1 1N-1 www 0 -231- C* Ct w w � TI � TI V-1 r'1 rl 49 www y, � oa000p +a NOH0000 L`• C -&8 c4 0 In p p CM C 3 m rl 9 rl to co rl alommL�• dwMm 0 0 rl r-1C7 LO 001 .CrJ 1�ell r-1 a CD CD i eg a It z ooa0000 0 o000000 0 d oC 0 0 . 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Clan) � �; � .)14.) u LOV- <Cdd Oz -232- THE INDEBTEDNESS OF THE TOWN MATURES AS FOLLOWS 1971 295,000.00 71,913.75 366,913.75 1972 290,000.00 62,776.25 352,776.25 1973 290,000.00 53,726.25 343,726.25 1974 255,000.00 44,982.50 299,982.50 1975 190,000.00 36,830.00 226,830.00 1976 190,000.00 29,890.00 219,890.00 1977 190,000.00 22,950.00 212,950.00 1978 190,000.00 16,010.00 206,010.00 1979 140,000.00 10,120.00 150,120.00 1980 110,000.00 5,775.00 115,775.00 1981 110,000.00 1,925.00 111,925.00 $2,250,000.00 $356,898.75 $2,606,898.75 PARKING METER FUND January 1, 1970 - Balance Forward $19,662.75 Receipts for 1970 24,744.28 Total 44,407.03 1970 Town Meeting Action Transferred to General Revenue 14,960.00 29,447.03 Cost for New Meters plus Labor 20,492.57 December 31, 1970 - Balance $ 8,954.46 $8,954.46 CONSERVATION FUND Balance: January 1, 1970 $15,844.45 Appropriated 1970 Town Meeting 5,000.00 Interest Earned in 1970 1,008.17 $21,852.62 Balance: Watertown Savings Bank $21,852.62 -233- CEMETERY ACCOUNT The several sums of money turned over to me for the perpetual care of lots and cemeteries have been deposited in various banks and Investments in various securities listed as follows: Northeast Federal Savings and Loan Association Balance: December 1970 - $ 1,493.76 Interest 77.51 Withdrawal 77.51 Balance: January 1971 - $ 1,493.76 $1,493.76 Watertown Savings Account#7038 Bank Balance: January 1970 - $ 5,250.46 Bequests 12,294.92 Dividends 11,762.53 Interest 438.28 $29,746.19 $29,746.19 Withdrawals: General Telephone Co. of Illinois 9,670.00 Interest &Dividends Returned to General Revenue 12,200.81 21,870.81 21,870.81 7,875.38 $7,875.38 Balance: January 1971 $7,875.38 Northeast Federal Savings and Loan Association January 1970 - Total Bank Balance Brought Forward $1,493.76 Watertown Savings Bank January 1970 - Total Bank Balance Brought Forward 7,875.38 -234- OTHER ASSETS American Tel. &Tel. Bonds($25,344.77) $ 25,000.00 4-3/8% - Maturing April 1, 1985 Illinois Bell & Tel. Bonds(24,798.18) 25,000.00 4-3/8% - Maturing March 1, 1994 Pacif^ Gas &Electric Co.(19,838.89) 20,000.00 51& - Maturing March 1, 1991 Pacific North West Bell Bonds(25,346.25) 25,000.00 4-1/2% - Maturing December 1, 2000 American Tel. &Tel. Bonds(25,264.76) 25,000.00 4-3/8% - Maturing May 1, 1999 American Tel. &Tel. Bonds(25,199.06) 25,000.00 5-5/8% - Maturing August 1, 1995 Louisiana Power & Light Bonds (25,523.34) 25,000.00 7-1/8% - Maturing March 1, 1998 Appalachian Power Co.(20,331.27) 20,000.00 7-1/2% - Maturing December 1998 Pennsylvania Power &Light Co.(15,266.12) 15,000.00 8-1/8% - Maturing June 1, 1999 General Telephone Co. of Illinois (9,670) 10,000.00 Maturing October 1, 1999 $215,000.00 $215,000.00 January 1970 - Total Assets $224,369.14 VETERANS HOUSING FUND Watertown Savings Bank Account#47179 Balance: January 1, 1970 $ 8,173.09 Interest 426.97 $ 8,600.06 General Revenue 1,429.74 Auditor's Report $10,029.80 WATERTOWN CONTRIBUTORY RETIREMENT SYSTEM Balance: January 1, 1970 $ 84,411.92 1970 - Receipts 1,734,712.32 1,819,124.24 Less Expenditures 1,744,445.01 Balance: January 1971 $ 74,679.23 -235- STABILIZATION FUND Balance: January 1, 1970 $153,937.96 Interest on Savings Account $ 1,967.05 Interest on Certificate of Deposit Note 1,316.09 Interest on U.S. Treasury Notes(2) 7,318.44 $ 10,601.58 10,601.58 Balance: January 1, 1971 $164,539.54 Invested as Follows: Savings Account - Watertown Savings Bank 39,539.54 C.D.Note - Northeast Federal 25,000.00 C.D.Note - Northeast Federal 100,000.00 $164,539.54 $164,539.54 STATEMENT OF TOWN FIRE INSURANCE (Policies in the custody of the Treasurer) Ex- piration Company Policy # Amount 9/1/71 The Travelers Indemnity Co. 6375915 $ 1,870,504.00 9/1/71 The Travelers Indemnity Co. 6379541 1,131,000.00 9/1/71 Middlesex Mutual Ins. Co. ndF'G82358 2,255,000.00 9/1/72 Middlesex Mutual Ins. Co. BWJ19637 2,255,000.00 9/1/72 The Travelers Indemnity Co. 7773845 1,870,504.00 9/1/72 The Travelers Indemnity Co. 6382001 1,131,000.00 9/1/73 The Travelers Indemnity Co. 9840320 1,846,504.00 9/1/73 The Travelers Indemnity Co. 0033444 1,150,000.00 9/1/73 Middlesex Mutual Ins. Co. IMFJ19648 2,260,000.00 $15,769,512.00 -236- u M 9.4 M ti o CD Clq to In ri CV N ri it; O t4 v; CIO 1* tD N tD w m ♦~ CA to CIO M C! CIO M r♦ O r-1 Rr CD u7 ri "r N "r LS 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 CO 1 I 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 w 1 1 1 1 69. 1 1 1 1 1 MW Iq M M V� CC O M N tpDp leg rl N N ri t4 0 i CMi "4 ONO CM ,M-1 O ,�-/ t�D ri rl 'r I-1 N dr E i C CIO qr oo 00 CMS O m � w CO t4 N CD t4 tD d= L4 N N a v 00 sr N tD O Its CD `N M H S eg N N Its C7 00 N O IQI� N m rN-1 m co -" • • • • • • • • N O O M qNp O w W M C� W 00 M C7� O CD N tD • 7-4 rl ail r-1 N " �1 'O V C -237- BOARD OF ASSESSORS REPORT OF BOARD OF ASSESSORS We again proudly report an increase of over one and half million dollars in valuation to bring the assessed valuation of real and personal property to a total of $92,771,045.00. New construction and the continuation of our policy of adjusting valuations in order to effect equalization accounts for this marked increase in value. We strongly favor a new tax plan, whereby the tremendous burden placed on real estate must be alleviated. We are looking forward to the development of the Watertown Arsenal and the B. F. Goodrich property which we feel will be of great benefit to the tax structure of the Town. We extend our sincere thanks for the many expressions of con- fidence given to us by the citizens of the Town of Watertown, and especially we would like to thank the girls in our office, the Town Counsel, the Engineering staff, the Auditor, Collector, Treasurer and the Building Inspector, without whose assistance we could not accomplish our most important work. Respectftdly submitted, J. Malcolm Whitney, Chairman Raymond J. Massa James A. Gildea 1970 TAX RATE $143.00 Following is the Summary of the State and County Taxes and Valuations for the year 1970: Total Appropriations and Available Funds $14,203,689.66 Amount Necessary to Satisfy Court Judgements 6,978.41 Deficits in Overlay of Prior Years 194,570.30 Offsets to Cherry Sheet Estimated Receipts for School Lunch Program and Public Libraries 47,647.72 Highway Snow and Ice Deficit 14,976.41 State and County Tax Assessments and 'Underestimates 1,838,589.72 1970 Overlay 599,150.65 $16,905,602.87 -238- VALUATIONS Buildings Exclusive of Land $71,476,840.00 Land Exclusive-of Begs 13,282,825.00 84,759,665.00 Personal Property 8,011,380.00 Total Valuation of heal and Personal Property 92,771,045.00 Increase in Valuation of Beal Estate 515,525.00 Increase in Valuation of Personal Property 1,279,830.00 Total Increase in Valuation 1,795,355.00 TOTAL REAL ESTATE TAX ABATEMENTS For the year 1968 208.40 For the year 1969 10,906.80 For the year 1970 572,021.45 TOTAL PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX ABATEMENTS For the year 1968 521.00 For the year 1969 865.92 For the year 1970 2,094.95 TOTAL MOTOR EXCISE TAX ABATEMENTS For the year 1969 42,580.02 For the year 1970 82,227.06 -239- � sca a IDTIP is "t'''iF�,:fr�+:• s:.i}i.,i}j is ,�.�, �••,��...ji ltftt i,,V�;wri::ii}:;::•�'•:�ti:. •� j��{j�7�y 'f��'+� �i;y,•s�fs.t: .;+�:?tiff!'.:::•. ••ti:tt• ��.�. �t er to 0 I- 1p 0i -omf log g � AdIIl3�})3S ' S w FIGME I -241- r - ANNUAL REPORT 1970 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT SCHOOL COM 11TTEE JOHN J. CARVER, Chairman Term Expires 1971 MARYLOUISE P. McDERMOTT, Secretary Terms Expires 1973 GUY A. CARBONE Term Expires 1971 ANTONIO MOSCA Term Expires 1973 GEORGE J. MUNHALL Term Expires 1973 JAMES M. OATES, Jr. Term Expires 1972 JEROME B. WIESNER Term Expires 1972 RAYMOND R. DELANEY Superintendent of Schools This is the Nintieth Annual Report of the Superintendent of Schools to the Town of Watertown. Appreciation is expressed to Dr. William Mackolin, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, and Mrs. Mary McCarthy, Secretary, and other members of the staff who participated in the preparation of this report. This report contains a summary of program and staff development activities which represent conscious and dedicated effort on the part of the public schools to provide better education for the children and youth of Watertown. Participation of students, parents and other citizens in continuing development of the schools increased during 1970. The School Com- mittee now conducts sem-monthly meetings with one of them being held in a different school each month. Students and others associated with the East Junior High School protested a decision of the School Committee not to reappoint a teacher at the school for the 1970-71 school year. The protests included a brief student strike. A fact finding panel was retained by the School Committee to conduct an investigation of all events pertaining to the protests. . The School Committee after study of the Fact Finding report released the following statement - "Based on the Fact Finders Report and other information available, it is our conclusion that the teachers were not involved in instigating the incident. -242- "It is also our judgment that the event might have been avoided by firm and prompt administrative action at the East Junior High School." In July the School Committee adopted the following policy on Student in nwlvement. 1. The School Committee recognizes increased student involvement in the schools as an indication of the increasing commitment of students to involve themselves in the processes of their govern- ment, their schools and their community. Increased student Involvement in the schools is encouraged for two reasons: a. Students bring an important perspective to time discussion of school issues and problems, and may contribute to that discussion ideas and solutions that might be otherwise over- looked. b. One ftmdamettal purpose of education is to provide experience which encourages and develops .among students the skills and attitudes that will direct their commitment to increased in- volvement into constructive and responsible actions throughout their lifetime. It is Incumbent upon the school system to -continue to improve and strengthen the educational program in this area. The classroom instructional process, the review of school regulations, the en- forcement of school rules, and the other procedures operating in a school are examples suggesting the variety of opportunities for increased student Involvement. 2. To that end, students, in an advisory capacity, are to become part of the decision-making and policy-recommending process in all secondary .schools, and on those issues which pertain to them, all Town-wide school bodies, including the School Com- mittee. Procedures to implement this policy must reflect a consideration of how best to use student contributions within the existing framework of legal, educational, and social responsibilities of students, stain parents, and other community members. 3. The current secondary-level educational program, facilities, and Opportunities in the Town should also be continuously reviewed by a Town-wide student, stag, and parent Advisory Group. The relevance and effectiveness of the existing curriculum and or- ganization of the secondary schools in achieving stated goals for education in Wal. are to be the primary focus in this process of continuous assessment." -243- A grievance procedure for students will be presented to the School Committee during the Spring of 1971. SCHOOL SYSTEM-WIDE PROGRAM DEVELOPMENTS A. The program for New Americans and Other Non-English Speaking planned by a stag committee last year, was fully implemented In September 1970. Some 90 pupils are currently receiving specialized instruction in English and other areas' from four Itinerate teachers. Several students are being instructed in a bi-lingual fashion under this program. B. The school volunteer project completed its first year of operation with more than 75 college students, housewives, parents and other interested people assisting stag in libraries, the English as a Second Language Project, Reading Programs and other instructional activities. C. Under the direction of the Reading Supervisor, kindergarten teaching stag are preparing recommendations for the improvement of the Reading Readiness Program in all schools. D. Relationships. with Directors of Student Teaching in the fifteen colleges and universities working with the Watertown Schools have been expanded. Broader College representation and in- creased numbers of student teachers are to be found in the schools, with greater attention paid to relating the resources of the student teacher to special program areas. For example, a number of student teachers have been selected from Lesley College on the basis of.their special interest and ability in ele- mentary school science. These student teachers are helping the elementary schools to implement the new science and utilize new teaching materials now available. E. The elementary school science program und;,.itQ..t major change. Approximately $20,000 was expended for teaching and learning materials for the schools. This program is scheduled for com- plete implementation under the 1971 school budget. F. in-Service educational activities include the following programs: - Living and Learning in the Classroom - Elementary School Science - Health Education(K-12) - Reading in the Elementary Schools - Informal Education - Public Schools and the Community All programs carried in-service salary credit for staff members. -244- G. The Junior high school workshop made a series of recommendations that served as guidelines for expanded program in the East and West Junior High Schools. Among areas treated were science, industrial. arts, home economics, art, English and social studies. H. Upon'the recommendation of the Instructional Council, a summer curriculum project aimed at remodeling the system of reporting pupil progress to parents in the Elementary Schools was initiated. The staff committee report served as a guideline for a system- wide committee that has further studied the matter and is scheduled to report recommendations to the School Committee in late February or March 1971. L Student and parent participation in on-going curriculum activities has continued to develop. Students were officially appointed to a summer curriculum project and were participants in a number of curriculum development meetings during the regular school year. Parents, for the first time, are now represented on the instructional council and nearly all system-wide study groups include parent members. J. The Project Committee on the "School Library as a Resource Ceniter" reported out in the Spring of 1970. Several of the Com- mittee's recommendations have been implemented at this date and' others are included in the 1971 Budget and in projects for the 1971-72 school year. K. The school owned bus was utilized extensively to enrich learning experiences through field trips. Special provision was made for a smaller bus to transport special education pupils to and from school and for field trip purposes. L. The Environmental Studies activities at West Junior High School have expanded to include all eighth grade students at West Junior High School and now provide for participation of seventh grade students at East Junior High SchooL M. Continued study on the Handwriting Teaching System contracted for by Watertown was commissioned by the Instructional Council. At this writing an alternative curriculum plan is being prepared by a sub-committee of the council. N. Under the joint sponsorship of the School Committee and Water- town Teachers Association, a second all-staff Conference Day was held on December 18, 1970. Following the theme of"Ideas for Actiod" a broad assortment of plans, programs and teaching materials were considered by all. Speakers, consultants and other resource people from the Greater Boston area participated. -245- Representatives from the private and parochial schools in Water- town also attended. Follow up activities are presently under way. O. Staff from all schools participated extensively in the Watertown Charrette along with students and other townspeople. In particular, the staff had greatest representation on the Education Sub- C mmittee and its activities. Education Sub-Committee recom- mendations merged with other sub-committee recommendations and were included in the final report issued to the town in August, 1970. Charrette recommendations dealing with education have been presented to the School Committee for consideration on on continuing basis since Charrette Week in May of 1970. A number of these recommendations have been discussed and af- firmative action has been taken on them. CHARRETTE On June 20, 1969 the Watertown School Committee and the Water- town Permanent School Survey Committee voted to request funding from the Office of Education of the United States Department of Health, Education and Welfare, in order to conduct a citizen planning program called a Charrette. On June 27, 1969 a grant of$11,000 in federal funds was awarded, to be administered by the Watertown School Committee, under provisions of P.L. 88-204, with in-kind contribution of services, equipment and facilities to be provided by the Town from the budget of the School Department. A -charrette is an intensive, brain-storming, problem-solving planning session long used by architects, and developed in the country within the last few years into a technique that brings together all the citizens of a community and involves them in the planning of programs to meet specific needs in the community. Although the school building impasse in W;L.-1, was the issue that led the School Department and the Watertown School Committee to request a federal grant to hold a Charrette, school problems were considered only in the context of the needs of the entire Town - the need for an increased tax base through the need for more effective x and social services to the lack of open green space and recreational facilities. The original decision made by Charrette planners to organize the Watertown Charrette around a consideration of the total needs of the Town has resulted in a series of inter-related Charrette pro- posals, that taken together form an integrated package. Various elements of the plan can be implemented at various times - some can be put into effect immediately, work on many can begin now, and some can only be completed several years from now - but the Charrette feels that the entire set of Charrette recom- -246- mendations, because of their dependence on one another, should be considered as a package. Detailed descriptions of the Charrette recommendations may be found in the Watertown Charrette Official Report of August 1970, a document which should be studied by every resident and friend of Watertown. The Charrette believes that it has started something, and being political realists, Charrette members are determined to follow through on the proposals presented in this Report,. The Charrette was not a one-time piece of excitement. It will continue as a viable and progressive body, convinced that with good will, cooperation and hard work, Watertown's problems can be solved. The Charrette is a completely open and fully democratic getup of citizens. There have never been awl qualifications for Charrette membership and there never will be. The Charrette - its work as well as its excitement - is open to everyone. GROUPING FOR INSTRUCTION - ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS INTRODUCTION Present administrative arrangements for organizing students for instruction in Grades One through Six have considerable variation. In some schools classes are arranged to take advantage of teacher background through the practice of departmentalization. In other schools at particular grade level pupils having special needs, in- creased attention to reading skills, for instance, are assembled together for instruction during part of their school day.• And in many, if not most schools, pupils are grouped within their class according to special needs and interests. An example of this ar- rangement would be the three to four reading groups that most Primary grade teachers have during teaching activities. Among the many and varied practices found in our schools three general patterns emerge. These are grouping within classes, grouping by class, and grouping between and among classes. As the central purpose for grouping is to permit greater individualization of in- struction, and foster optimum learning conditions, our practices must be Judged on the basis of their impact on pupil attainment of instructional goals. The following policy statement serves as the keynote for these practices: Childrep learn and develop as individuals. Instructional pro- grams are designed within the framework of specific goals, or -247- objectives. Pupils are assigned to classes and teachers on the basis of judgments aimed at the maximum development of each individual. EVALUATIVE �,zu i ZnIA: In making decisions about the most effective arrangement of stag and students, the following criteria are used 1. Grouping helps, to individualize instruction for pupil interests and needs - individualization that pertains to content, learning methods, and materials. 2. Grouping provides for special interests. 3. Grouping provides for pupils with special learning problems. 4. Grouping provides for assembling students who work well together. 5. Grouping makes provision for matching effective teaching styles with pupil learning styles. 6. Grouping permits greater utilization of special teacher talents. 7. Grouping is flexible enough to permit use of new materials and new teaching procedures. 8. Present grouping practices should be regularly evaluated within the framework of the attainment of instructional goals for each child. 9. Grouping practices take into account effective utilization of space, time, numbers of pupils and members of stag. 10. Grouping provides for a balanced mix of pupils of various talents, interests and backgrounds to insure integrated pupil associations and concomitant learnings. In making the assignment of pupils to grade teacher or"home base" teacher, items numbered 2, 4, and 5 described above are considered the primary criteria. SELECTED ROLES AND RELATIONSHIPS Principal - provides leadership in the design and implementa- tion of appropriate grouping procedures within policy and criteria. - works with staff to see that policy and criteria are clearly understood and implemented. -248- - works with parents and students to see that Policy, criteria and procedures are clearly under- stood. - supervises assignment of pupils to classes. Guidance Counselor - works with staff in his schools to see that all relevant information on pupils in his schools Is available and utilized in developing each student's educational program. - works with staff in junior high schools to provide for the best possible transition from elementary school to junior high school. - works with parents, students and staff in developing the most appropriate educational program for each student. Reading and other Specialists- provide staff with all relevant information on pupils. - provide special instruction where necessary. Teacher - obtains a clear understanding of grouping policy and criteria. - designs and implements groupingprocedures within policy and criteria. - provides for flexible assignment of pupils to various groups. - works with parents in interpreting grouping policy, criteria and procedures. - provides instruction in keeping with group and Individual needs. Parent - develops an understanding of grouping policy and procedures. - participates in the development of his child's educational program. -249- GROUPING FOR INSTRUCTION - SECONDARY SCHOOLS INTRODUCTION This year considerable discussion on the topic of grouping students for instructional purposes has taken place among staff members, students, and parents. The main purpose of our deliberations has been to find improved ways for enhancing student achievement of the educational goals and objectives established by the schools. This statement has been prepared to outline the administrative position on the topic and incorporates the recommendations of the staff, parents, and pupils, on this matter. Guidelines presented in this document should be viewed as our best recommendations, at this point,inthe development of the secondary school program, and not as a final solution to a provocative problem. Grouping, it should be noted, is merely an administrative arrangement to facilitate learning. Consequently, the matter will remain under continued study, and, as we find better ways to provide for the de- velopment of individual students, arrangements should and will be modified. A. POLICY The Policy Statement for our secondary schools is as follows: Children learn and develop as individuals. Instructional programs are designed within the framework of specific goals, or objectives. Students are assigned to classes, subjects, and teachers on the basis of judgments aimed toward the maximum development of each individual. B. IMPLEMENTATION GUIDELINES 1. Pupils will be individually scheduled for their complete program. That is, each youngster will be scheduled in accordance with the policy and will not be assigned to a group of students as a first step, and then the group, or class, scheduled to a subject or teacher. Thus, the practice of"block scheduRW and"tracking" will be eliminated. 2. In an attempt to narrow the range of pupil abilities within a given class, classes in Mathematics, English, Social Studies, and Science will be grouped according to indexes of ability. There will be two groups in grades seven and eight. In general, one group will contain the upper three-fourths of the pupils In a grade level, as indicated on a percentile distribution of ability factors. Generally, the other group will contain -250- the lower three-fourths of the pupils in a grade level as indicated in a percentile distribution of ability factors. Dif- ferentiation of objectives, materials, and teaching techniques will be made according to student needs. These groups will not be mutually exclusive for many youngsters. That is, many pupils of comparable ability can and will be placed In either group. 3. In grade nine, pupils in classes of English and Science will be grouped according to indexes of ability. There will be three such groups, and indexes of pupil ability will be utilized to assist in placement of pupils. These groups will be mutually exclusive, so pupils of comparable ability in a subject area will be recommended for the same level of ability grouping. It should be noted that pupils will participate, along with parents and staff; in the determination of the appropriate placement level. 4. Pupils will be assigned to classes for elective subjects on the basis of individual judgments. Parents, pupils, and staff members will participate in determining appropriateness of each elective course under consideration for each pupil. Relevant information about pupil ability and performance will also be utilized by those participating in decisions about individual pupil programs. Again, the basic rationale for placement in these classes will be to provide each student with a maximum opportunity for development. 5. All assignments to classes will also take into account, as much as possible, learning styles of pupils and teaching styles of teachers, a balance among boys and girls, and Enter-personal relationships among pupils. Again, these con- siderations will be aimed at maximum pupil development. 6. In grades ten through twelve, course levels as stated in the booklet "Opportunities, 1969-1971, Watertown High School" will remain the same. New courses in the Social Studies, however, will• not be assigned a course level, and any pupil may elect one or more of these offerings, through present course election procedures. C. SELECTED ROLES AND RELATIONSHIPS - Grouping for Instruction The Principal - works with Staff to see that policy and practice are clearly understood and implemented. - works with parents and pupils to see that policy and practice are clearly understood. -251- - develop the master schedule of staff and space assignments. - schedule pupils within master schedules, in grades seven to nine. - prepares data for computer assignment, in grades ten to twelve. The Counselor - assists pupils and parents in developing best possible educational programs for each pupil. - works with staff in "feeder' schools to provide for clear understanding of his school's program, and a satisfactory transition of pupil from one school to another. - works with Staff in his school to see that all relevant information on pupils is available and utilized in generating each pupil's program. The Teacher - obtains a clear understanding of grouping policy and procedures. - differentiates content and teaching procedures in keeping with group and individual needs. The Parent - develops an understanding of grouping policy and procedures. - participates in the development of his child's program. REPORTS BY SCHOOL BROWNE SCHOOL STAFF CHANGES: Three retirements: Adele Gruener, Catherine Slattery and Dorothy Varney Rideout. One resignation: Valerie Ananian resigned to teach in another system after her marriage In August,. SUMMER SCHOOL: Thirty pupils experienced a new educational experience during a successful summer school. Three Browne School staff members participated in this new type of teaching. SOCIAL STUDIES: Three fifth grades are continuing "Man, A Course of Study." This seems to continue to be an exciting program, with intense pupil interest. Third grade pupils have been piloting -252- a new program," I Know a Place," which seems to be success- ful. SCIENCE: With the new materials that are arriving, all classes have stepped up the program. Two teachers are spending some time helping other teachers set up and administer the units. LANGUAGE ARTS: More consultant time and help from the supervisor has added strength to the reading program. Staff members are attending in-service courses. Materials arebeingused to.strengthen individualized learning. INFORMAL EDUCATION: A number of staff members are parti- cipating in a workshop at EDC. One fifth grade class is already well along the way toward piloting a class and there are four others experimenting with moderation in Informal Education. THE ARTS: Strength was given in the Art Department by receiving more time from the supervisor. Two "Art SLVI programs were well received by the fourth grade pupils In Sculpturing, and by the six grade pupils in modeling in clay. AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK: Successful parental visits to classrooms and Auditorium exhibits on Art, Science, Crafts and Math. LIBRARY. Browne School library education has been stepped up with the taking over of the West Branch as a school library. Staffed by a school librarian and a volunteer every morning, and by a town librarian every day from 12 to 4 p.m. This gives the pupils of the West End a place to do homework and research after school. In 1971-1972, we expect to continue along the same lines, streng- thening each area. There will be more emphasis put on the informal education classes with the help of student teachers and volunteers. A building staff member will be responsible to see that the science units are put to good use. COOLIDGE SCHOOL The year 1970-1971 saw the various phases of the science program reach high gear here at the Coolidge Schoo. The availability of a newly created science room and E. S. S. equipment allowed all grades, including su dergartm% to use-the Mowing averiments and equipment- Antmal Activity, Daytime Astronomy, Balance Book, Senior Balancing, Batteries and Bulbs, The Life of Beans and Peas, Bones, Budding Twigs, Butterflies, Changes, Clay Boats, Earthworms, Gases and Airs, Heating and Cooling, Ice Cubes, Light and Shadows, Ouodoor Mapping, Making Maps, Match and Measure, Mealworms. Micro- -253- pxdening, Microscopes, Mirror Cards, Mobile, Common Molds, Where Is the Moon, Where Was the Moon, Mosquitoes, Moth(How It Escapes from Cocoon), Musical Instrument Receipt Book, Optics, Kitchen Physics, Pond Water, Mystery Powders, Printing, Infant School, Growing Seeds, Tracks, Track Picture Book, ActlpitY Wheels, Whittled & Strings, Sand, Pendulums, Peas and Particles, Small Things, Sink or Float, Structures, and Brine Shrimp. During 1971 it is planned to enlarge the Ethel H. Hilleu Library In order for it to become the resource center of the school. CUNNIF'F SCHOOL 1. Summer school was held for pupils ingrades K-3. Open classroom instructional techniques were used. 2. Individualized mathematics(Math Laboratories - Lori Rasmussen) was introduced for all grade one pupils. 3. Individualized instruction in mathematics and reading have been expended in grades 3, 4 and 6. 4. A new discovery and exploration science ..,5.,axn is underway in all grades. 6. English as a Second Language is scheduled on a regular basis for pupils in need of this kind of instruction. 6. A group of fourth and fifth grade pupils .have been combined in one classroom for individualized instruction. 7. Due to overcrowded conditions, eighty-seven sixth graders are bused to another school. 8. Our library has been expanded by over 1000 additional volumes and several pieces of new equipment 9. Plans have been approved to expand the Mathematics Laboratory - Lori Rasmussen to grade two. 10. Plans are being developed for an Open Classroom in one of the second grade classrooms. 11. Under consideration is a pilot v,..&,,m for performance con- tracting in reading for grade five. -254- HOSMER SCHOOL 1. The Hosmer School Pilot Match Program includes two classes at grade one level, and one each in grades two and three. This is an individualized program with extensive use of materials and moddls; children work at their own pace and follow their own interests. This program has proven very successful and the independence of Oinking has stimulated interest in other subject areas. In September we intend to extend this r..s...m, still under the supervision of Miss Tobin, to all first grade classes. 2. The tutorial for Non-English Speaking pupils at the Hosmer School has been expanded to include thirty-one pupils. We feel that this program is providing a greal deal of assistance In helping those pupils to adapt to the regular classroom. 3. The new mini-bus is now in use to transport Special Class students to school and on some field trips. The Research Institute for Educational Problems will be involved in testing Educable Class students. Testing results will aid in prescribing specific remedial activities for each student. 4. The Swimming Program at the Waltham Boys' Club has been expanded to include the Primary Educable as well as Trainable Class students. Volunteers from WaL,,:. w.. High School, under Miss Bentley's direction, provide individual instruction for each child. 5. During the fourth year of its existence,the Hosmer School Library's materials have increased to a total of approximately 4,000 volumes, over 350 filmstrips, 75 records, 50 film loops, 15 magazine subscriptions and almost 150 transparencies. These totals need to increase each year to provide a modern, relevant source -of information in various subject areas. Three sets of encyclopedias were added to attempt to keep pace with their usage. At the same time, fictional titles are added to provide the nearly 800 students with interesting recreational reading materials. Circulation figures have increased as the materials have become available. Therefore, a future need will include assistance of a clerical nature. This will make more time available to the librarian to plan and offer expertise in encouraging good reading habits, reviewing and purchasing books, having story hours and informal sessions on authors, etc., and in assisting students to work independently. -255- i 6. Special projects included the fourth annual Paperback Book Fair at which almost 700 purchases were made. Swap Day book place two months after the Fair so that students could exchange used books in goal condition for other books. An additional feature this year was a visit to the Newton Herald Traveler Book Fair by a group of interested readers in grade six. Program included a lively talk by an author of children's books, Betty Cavanna, and an exhibit of current children's books. JAMES RLSSELL LOWELL SCHOOL 1. The James Russell Lowell• School has taken an expanded role in working on Character Development through fostering self- direction. With the assistance of our specialists, ten teachers are seeking ways to expand choice making opportunities for students and increase their self-direction. Some support for the project has been made available from the Foundation for Character De- velopment under the direction of Dr. Ralph Garry. 2. An innovative Social Studies program called "Space, A Study In Human Adaptlon!' published by Edcom Systems, Inc., is being piloted in the fourth grades. It uses an inductive approach in the seven units: 1) Introduction to Environment, 2) The Aranda of.Central Australia, 8) The Zinacanteco of Mexico, 4) The Kikuyu of Kenya, Africa, 5) The Polar and Nain, Labrador Eskimos, 6) The Benin of Nigeria, West Africa and 7)Nactrema. the Mystery Culture. S. Continuation of present projects is planned for the 1970-71 school year. In addition, a primary individualized Arithmetic program, developed by Lori Rasmussen, Mathematics Materials, will be introduced to all first grades with the assistance of the elementary arithmetic consultant, Catherine Tobin. MARSHALL SPRING SCHOOL When viewing the classrooms at the Marshall Spring School one will note not only the changes in the physical arrangement of the classrooms but the mobility the students enjoy. The changing class- room environment is due to the stress on the process goals of edu- cation: tool skills, problem solving thinking, self-instruction, and self-evaluation. The process centered objectives are being met through a variety of experiences using manipulative materials, games, conventioal work books and textbooks. Children are working in small groups or on an individual contract basis. -256- PARKER SCHOOL Teacher and student work sessions on a multi-grade level basis are being conducted in the areas of math and reading. These sessions give the students the opportunity to work in group situations other than the restricted environment that now exists in the school. The experiences are conducted within a non-graded organizational structure which encourages new social contacts. The activities conducted at the sessions are student centered. Pilot work in Grade 6 is being done with SRA's"Social Science Laboratory Units." The units include work in the fields of psychology, social psychology, microsociology, and small group aspects of social anthropology. The units are taught through the use of the scientific method of inquiry. Investigations are being made into the use of a Grade 4 unit using Watertown as the resource for the study. MOUNT TRINITY Our new school at T-6 is now open and working hard at teaching and learning. The move into the leased portion of Mt. Trinity by six sixth(6th) grades was completed on Monday, December 7, 1970. A special "well done" is extended to all staff and those who gave so generously their time and effort to complete this move. We look forward to the coming school year and have already begun the work of an "open classroom." It is presently a beginning but we do hope to continue and expand this program during the 71-72 school year. We wish also to continue and really develop a more extensive library program within our school. We believe this to be vital to our educational program, and we will make every effort to incorporate the aid of marW interested people and their concern pertaining to this very important school program. REMARKS FOR TOWN REPORT Elliot E. Tocci, Administrative Assistant OUR KIND OF PLACE We feel that educational experiences should allow equal Opp, for every child to grow, change and to attain his optimum potential in social, emotional, intellectual, cultural, and aesthetic realms. -257- Children should have the opportunity to discover themselves and how they relate to the world aroimd them. They should learn that they can make wrong choices without dire consequences, that school can be warm, accepting, and exciting. School should be the kind of place where friends can be found, where one has worth, dignify, and integrity; where facets of life can be explored without fear of ihilure. It should be a place where one can be comfortable both physically and emotionally. We must allow for the individuality of all. A diversity of methodology and a variety of materials which allow opportunity for choice by pupils and teachers alike are essential. Interaction is a must at all levels, among students, staff, and community. SOME GENERAL GOALS 1# Develop programs that provide a wealth of experience to help each child develop as an individual skills in thinking, understanding, and problem solving. 2. Encourage, aid, and provide guidance for the children in their Intellectual and emotional growth through the language of choice and action. 3. Development of skills, organizational ability, and know-how so that the child can direct his own learning; to provide tools for such accomplishment. 4. Help pupils develop positive attitudes towards his environment. 5. Develop a sense of responsibility in his associations with others. 6. Encourage consideration of the opinions of others, even though these opinions differ from the individual's beliefs. 7. Help each child reach his maximum growth as a student, but more importantly, as an individual. 8. Provide a creative, open environment in which the free exchange of ideas is encouraged. 9. Promote a feeling of individual worth in each child. 10. Develop a comfortable environment in which each child functions as a happy member of the group. Developments at Phillips this year have generally centered about three thrusts - an increased involvement of faculty and parents In the decision-making process, an effort to think more precisely -258- about existing program, philosophy and future directions, and the implementation of new programs and policies. HIGHLIGHTS 1. The Phillips Faculty has formed a Program-Budget Committee to facilitate our coming to grips with instructional program development and its relationship to the total school function including the budgetary process. Committee membership consists of one teacher from each instructional level and the principal working in close contact with all faculty members and specialists. The purpose of the committee is to examine the existing in- structional program, establish new directions for this and the next school year, setting some general and specific priority goals and translating goals into material needs. The work of this committee is serving as the basis for continued program assessment and development within Phillips School. We plan to continue close inspection of our total program making modifications along the lines of emerging instructional objectives, current educational thought, and the needs of the community of which we are a part. We believe that our continued development as a viable organization is indeed contingent upon our continued and reasonable change. We must change as the society about us evolves. It is hoped that in the future there will be provision for more formal participation by parents and other people in the com- munity in these and other activities which affect their school. 2. This year Phillips parents and teachers have made very special attempts to promote the open communication and spirit of co- operation which is necessary as we begin to shape the Phillips School for the 1970's. There is marked increase in the number of parents who visit their school to observe, to dialogue, and to PARTICIPATE. There is a visible excitement as so many parents and teachers work towards the development of their P.T.A. as a vehicle for involving all concerned parties in edu- cational issues. 3. Phillips f fth graders now are benefitting from a social program being implemented for the first time this year. This new program: Man/A Course of Study which has been adopted on a district- wide basis, was developed by Educational Development Center. It has its base in the social sciences and helps pupils consider such questions as "What makes man human? How did he get that way? How can he be made more so?" 4. With the expansion of our Mathematics LaL program -259- into grade 3, more primary grade youngsters are now exposed to a very degirable form of individualized instruction. The goals of this a*(1)to encourage children to seek out and discover Ideas for them)Alves, (2) to look for interesting patterns and relationships and to develop their own generalizations. The pupils also learn to realistically evaluate their own abilities and limitations. This program stresses the conceptual approach to learning. 5. Implementation of our activity oriented, discovery-type science program is proceeding well. Many new materials have arrived with additional ones forthcoming. Several teachers with con- siderable experience with this type of science program have been of great assistance in helping all members of the faculty in this endeavor. 6. Some Phillips Sixth grades are working in conjunction with Educational Development Center personnel in the final development and piloting a new social studies program, Man In The Man- Made World. This course is a sequel to Man/A Course of Study, our fifth grade course. Although both courses take man as the central subject, Man In The Man-Made World delves more deeply into ways that man creates and uses technology to mediate his relations with the environment and with other men. 7. In, conjunction with the district wide goal to develop the library as a resource center, we have requested and have begun to receive some materials. We have also been able to provide complete coverage of our library and assistance to pupils on a flexible basis at any time during the school day. Such coverage Is provided by a core of parent volunteers working with the librarian. 8. At Phillips one will find the staff and pupils in a variety of patterns from self contained classes to several forms of cooperative teaching, from traditional grade structures to combination classes which mix children of different ages. Through such a variety it is our intention to be better able to meet the individual needs of students and, at the same time, capitalize on special talents of staff members. 9. Teachers at Phillips are assisted in their attempt to individualize instruction by many different people. We are engaged in a whereby high school students, working under the direction of the teachers, provide assistance to small groups and/or individual pupils. Our kindergarten utilizes two students who are being specially trained in a child care course offered at Watertown High. And we also make use of other volunteers provided through the Watertown School Volunteers Program. -260- 10. Another source of manpower and ideas which we bring to the classroom to complement our professional staff is the student teacher. During this year we are or will be involved with some twenty students from four universities. The faculty at Phillips has requested this relationship with student teachers au desirable, if not necessary, assistance toward the achievement of instructional goals and as an additional op- portunity for exposure to new ideas. EAST JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Perhaps the most educationally significant accomplishment of the school year 1970 was the formation of the Junior High School Workshop Committee. The Committee was composed of Principals, Co-ordinators, Teachers, pupils, and parents under the direction of Assistant Superintendent of School, Dr. William Mackolin. This committee conducted' an almost microscopic examination of the existing curriculum, noted its strengths and its weakness and recommended measures for its improvement. Nothing in the program escaped the scrutiny of this group. Their deliberations resulted in more electives and increased offerings in grade seven and eight. Major changes included doubling the amount of time spent in science from two periods to four per week in grades seven and eight. Grade seven work is based on the study of Time, Space, and Matter; Grade eight offers the Interaction of Man and the Biosphere. An elective in grade 9, the Science program, two tracks, five periods a week. (1.) I.P.S. - Introduction to Physical Science, (2.)Investi- gation Into Science. The Art program in grades seventh and eighth was changed to four periods per week, for one-half year back to back with Graphic Arts and Wood for boys and Home Economics (foods and clothing) for girls. Armenian was added to the Foreign Language offerings in Grades seven and nine. This is the Srst time to the writer's knowledge this language was introduced in any public school in the country. The ninth grade English program introduced electives in to the tradi- tional English course. The electives chosen were: Mass Media Persuasion, The Short Story, Journalism, Mythology and Poetry In Music. The current plan is to increase the electives and expend the offerings in to grade seven and eight for the school year 1971- 72. Music in the form of Band, Orchestra, and Chorus became an elective in grade seven and required in grade eight, and incorporates modern, such as"Rock" in to the program. The year 1970 saw an increase in the number of field trips at the East. The English class visited The Theatres to see Oliver, Scrooge, and Julius Caesar, while the History and Ait classes saw -261- the Egyptian collection and the one hundred masterpieces at the Museum of Fine Arts. The Business classes had resource people come in from industry and the banks, and visited the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. These trips ar@ believed to be extremely worth- while and more are planned for the future. In the Spring of 1970, a seventh grade class under the combined sponsorship of the Science and Social Studies Department spent a week studying the environment at the Cape Cod National Seashore Park. Two more trips are planned for the weeks of March 29 through April 2, 1971, and April 12 through April 16, 1971. Athletically, 1970 was a banner year at the East. The basketball season was one of the most rewarding years in recent memory. Our team swept through its schedule compiling an impressive 16-2 record. Our Track team won the Middlesex League Championship, The Middlesex Championship Meet, the Andover Invitational, Em- blematic of the State Championship. This was, perhaps, the finest class of athletes in our memory. On Monday, December 21, 1970, the Christmas Pageant played to a capacity house. WEST JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1. This was the year of the Junior High School Workshop. Parents, Students and Staff met to.examine the entire program and make recommendations on possible changes. 2. Modified the Occupation class in grade 9 to allow for more Interaction of students and counselors. 3. Developed a new approach to 9th grade general math - a more individualized method of presentation. 4. Began electives in English at the ninth grade level including 1. Vocabulary 2. Mass Media Persuasion 3. Poetry and Music 4. Journalism 5. Short Story 6. Mythology 5. Offered Art as a major subject for talented youngsters. 6. Offered a 9th grade Music elective. 7. Changed the 8th gmde Science program to"Man and His Biosphere:' An experiment centered program - also increased the offering from 3 to 4 times per week. -262- 8. Incorporated E.D.C.'s "Subject to Citizen' program for grade 8 Social Studies. 9. Provided for the normal growth of Italian to a 2nd year. 10. Introduced the instruction of Armenian to all grades. 11. Started a 9th grade course in Communicative Arts. 12. Started an 8th grade course in Dramatic Arts. 13. Changed the grouping practice in all grades. 14. Started a Street Hockey - Intramural League. 15. Provided for broader participation in the Student Council. 16. Provided more individual remedial reading. Our plans for 1971-72 include a new course in personal typing and re-structuring of the 7th grade Science and Social Studies Programs. WATERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Among the highlights of our 1969-70 school year are the following: 1. From a general standpoint we have attempted to embark on a course that will increase the academic excellence and encourage responsibility in our students. We have entertained every idea for study addressed to the student's individuality. There is much to be done and we will continue to work in this direction. 2. During the year 1969-70 progress has been made in the student selection of courses, in elective courses available, toward the elaboration of school course offerings, toward the study of further ways and means of making school more palatable to today's Youth without changing basic necessary structure. Specifically we are: up-dating our courses in the Industrial Arts area, opening our elective courses to St. Patrick's High School students, causing the inception of new courses in the Home Economics and Business Departments with the receipt of Federal Grants of money. In the area of Science we have incorporated the new Harvard Project Physics to provide a qualitative approach to the subject and thus interest more students. Also we have instituted an Earth Science Curriculum Project for students who do not care to elect Chemistry or Physics. We hope to introduce a second year study of Chemistry and Physics and possibly a second year study of Natural Science. -263- We also will continue to endeavor to allow more students to elect Art and Crafts, Music, Photography, Film Making, and also to allow more student to elect courses and projects in Independent Student areas. Like many High Schools in the area we are studying the"Open Campus" programs of the schools around us preparatory to offering the School Committee our own plan for this innovation at Watertown High School. In the area of Foreign Language we have instituted a beginning Armenian course as well as an elementary Russian course in English as a Second Language. WATERTOWN ELEMENTARY SUMMER SCHOOL 1970 was the first year of operation for the Watertown Elementary Summer School, Grades 4-5-6. The school day consisted of four classes in math of one hour duration and four classes in reading of one hour duration. Children attending could be studying reading or math for a one hour period or one hour of both reading and math. Classes were held at the Marshall Spring School and the Hosmer School, a total of 103 students were enrolled in the program. Each school had an instructor in the two subject areas being taught, reading and math. At the end of the six week session reports were sent home with each child outlining the accomplishments of each student. A duplicate report was also sent to the school the child would be attending the next year. A committee has been established by the Instructional Council to stud and recommend improvements for the Elementary Summer School, wherever it is believed necessary. WATERTOWN SECONDARY SUMMER SCHOOL There are several reasons why students attend the Watertown Secondary Summer School, three of these reasons are: 1. To improve the learning skills or to provide enrichment. 2. For students who wish to improve a low or failing grade. 3. New work for credit. The 1970 session of the Watertown Secondary Summer School had an enrollment of 214 students, 83 of these students were enrolled -264- In two courses, 4% of these students enrolled for the purpose of seeking enrichment in a subject area. It is the hope of the Director that the 1971 session of the Water- town Secondary Summer School will be able to offer an even more complete summer program than in previous years. For this reason new courses,are continually being studied for the program. Two courses to be added to those offered in the 1970 program, If enough interest is shown, are Drivers Education and Sewing. It is our hope that more students will realize the benefits that may be attained when summer school is used for the purpose of improving the learning skills and providing enrichment. EVENING SCHOOL The 1970-71 Evening School Program had the largest enrollment ever recorded. Town residents, that turned out to register for the seventy-one courses offered, numbered 2,089. Due to the expected large turnout of residents, the Administration added an extra evening to the program and this is proving very suc- cessfrnl. The winter semester was abolished due to cold weather and sicknesses and a spring semester will be initiated. Watertown has been one of the few communities in the area to offer a regular high school diploma in the Evening School This r.,.s.�.m is for those adults who have dropped out of high school for various reasons and now realize the importance of a diploma. In its initial stage, we have thirty-seven students taking courses in high school English, math, and social studies. Two students will receive their diplomas upon the completion of the program this year. The 1971-72 Evening School year will see many new courses offered. The Administration plans to extend the curriculum of the high school into the Evening School thereby enabling those day school students who so desire, to take courses for credit in the evening. We hope to have a definite program for the Senior Citizens with courses being held possibly at Woodland Towers and/or the West Junior High School. -265- COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP Curriculum Related Committees A. PUPIL SERVICES COUNCIL Acting Chairman: Chester W. Santillt Dr. William D. Mackal.in Assistant Superintendent of Schools Mr. Clifton Felton Elementary Principal - Browne Mr. John Linehan School Adjustment Counselor Dr. Edward Rooney School Psychologist Miss Eleanor McBreen Dept. Head - Speech and Hearing Mrs. Margaret Blackburn School Nurse Miss Eileen Brown Junior High Counselor Mr. Dana McKenney Junior High Counselor Miss Barbara Redford Senior High Counselor Mr.David Courchene Senior High Counselor Mrs. Linda Guttrich Elementary Counselor Mr. John Sala;la Senior High Teacher Miss Virginia Graham Junior High Teacher Miss Mildred Desmond Junior High Teacher Miss Ruth Harutuntan Junior High Teacher Mrs. Diane Blau Elementary Teacher B. SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Theodore Donnelly Chairman West Junior Miss Judith Mucci Browne Miss Judith Alberico Coolidge Mrs. Mary Radziewicz Cu nnifi Miss Rosemary Trowbridge Hosmer Miss Stephanie Bernstein Hosmer Mrs. Susan Laurence Lowell Miss Ida L. Torn Marshall Spring Mr. Samuel Sclafani Phillips Miss Virginia Graham East Junior Mr. Robert Gleason Senior High C. MATHEMATICS Mr. John Koumjian Co-Cbairman Senior High Miss Katherine Tobin Co-Chairman Hosmer Miss Ruth Harutunian West Junior High Miss Valerie .Ananlon Browne Mrs. Pauline Tierney Coolidge Miss Mary Totaro Cuuniff -266- Mr. John Harris Elementary Principal - Hosmer Miss Barbara Norton Hosmer Mrs. Marjorie Scully Loweu Miss Mari Essayan Marshall Spring Mr. Frank Esser Parker Miss Carol Griffin Phillips D. SCIENCE Mr. Joseph Carroll, Jr. Elementary Principal - Chairman Marshall and Parker Mr. Elliot Tocci Central Office Mr. Robert Jackson Senior High Mr. Caleb Scully East Junior High Mr. John DePass West Junior High Mr. Clifton Felton Elementary Principal - Browne Mr. Francis Duffy Browne Mr. Francis Manzelli Hosmer Mrs. Mary Ellen Phetteplace Lowell Mr. G. Jack Zollo Marshall Spring Mr. George Cornetts Phillips E. PERCEPTUALLY HANDICAPPED SCREENING COMMITTEE Mr. Clifford Felton Elementary Principal - Browne Mr. Carmen QWntillani Supervisor of Reading Instruction Dr. E. D. Rooney School Psychologist Mrs. Margaret Blackburn School Nurse Mrs.Natalie Lyons Special Learning Disabilities Tutor Mrs. Linda Guttrich Counselor F. HEALTH COUNCIL Mr. Victor Palladino Chairman Athletic Director Dr. William D. Mackolin Assistant Superintendent of Schools Dr. Louis Mastrangelo School Physician Mr. Robert Jackson Coordinator of Science Mrs. Margaret Blackburn School Nurse Mr. Chester W. Santilli Guidance Counselor Mr. Charles J. Aubin, Jr. Director of Cafeterias Mr. Robert R. Chevoor Teacher - Business Mr. Richard Ashworth Health Instructor Mrs. Marion H. Rath Dept. Head - Home Economics Mr. John Degnan Elementary Principal - Coolidge Miss Judith Alberico Teacher Mr. Thomas Reilly Assistant Principal Mr. Robert Dupuis Health Instructor Miss Carole Halloran Health Instructor -267- Mr. John J. Mautenuto Physical Education Instructor Mr. John Arone Hosmer - Teacher Mr.Arthur S. Abounjian Student - High School Miss Leslie Chloodian Student - High School SPECIAL STUDY GROUPS A. INSTRUCTIONAL RESOURCE CENTERS Mrs. Donna Maxson Can Coolidge - Librarian Dr. William D. Mackolin Assistant Superintendent of Schools Mr. Allen Andrews Senior High Mr. Joseph Andrews Principal - East Junior Miss Mary Callahan Lowell Mr.Jack Chinian Elementary Principal - T-6 Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Lowell - Librarian Miss Barbara Friesecke Senior High - Librarian Miss Eleanor Igoe Cuumiif Miss Mary Keenan Cunniff Mr. Joseph McManus Audio-Visual Department Head Mr.John Sakala Senior High Mr.Edward Watts Senior High Miss Margaret Adlum East Junior - Librarian Miss Elsie Hopkins West Junior - Librarian Miss Genevieve Powers Hosmer - Librarian Miss Queenie Haybatian Student - Senior High Mr. Frederick Hayward Student - West Junior High B. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM AND ORGANIZATION STEERING COMMITTEE Dr. William D. Mackolin Assistant Superintendent of Schools Mr. Kevin Clardy Student - East Junior High Mr. Joseph Andrews Princigal - East Junior High Mr. Thomas Oates Principal - West Junior High Mr. Robert Diamond Principal - Concord Middle School Concord, Massachusetts Mrs.Jo Quirk Parent - West Junior High Mrs.Barbara Donnelly Parent - East Junior High Mr. Richard French East Junior High Miss Jane Rost East Junior High Miss Jean Papalls Student - West Junior High Mr.Edward Watts Senior High Mr.Bert Hirtle West Junior High -268- C. REPORTING PUPIL PROGRESS TO PARENTS PROJECT COMMITTEE Miss Claire Bergman Marshall Spring Mrs. Norma Daniels Lowell Miss Jean MacDonald Browne Miss Stephanie Bernstein Hosmer Miss Dolores McCall Cunni Mrs. Carolyn Rose Parker Miss Phyllis Young Phillips Mr. Frank Manzelli Hosmer Mrs. Thelma Flye Parent Mr. John Oates Elementary Principal - Cunnii Miss Mary Lyons Coolidge Mrs. Patricia Turner Parent Mrs. Jo Quirk Parent Mrs.Doris Pickering Parent Mr. Elliot Tocci Central Office D. READING READINESS COMMITTEE Mr. Carmen Quindliani Chairman Supervisor of Reading Mrs.Elaine Tocci Browne Miss Alice Burge Coolidge Miss Joyce Grega Coolidge Miss Helen LaMacchia Cunt Miss Joaquiva Malva Hosmer Mrs. Maria S. Queen Hosmer Mrs. Harmina Goodrich Lowell Mrs. Ann R. Weiss Lowell Miss Loretta M. Maguire Marshall Spring Miss Mary Nuhn Parker Miss Judy Farrington Phillips INSTRUCTIONAL COUNCIL The Watertown 'Public Schools Instructional Council has been meeting each month for the third year. Its main function is to advise the Superintendent of Schools on matters relating to curriculum Improvement and in-service training. The Council is composed of representation from each school, the special teachers, the Central Office, the Instructional Services Group, and includes five elected student members. As of October 1970, the Council also includes representation from the P.T.A. Council members are: Charles McCarthy, Chairman; Frank Duffy, Browne; Clifton Felton, Browne; Mary Lyons, Coolidge; Mary -269- Peters, CunnifP; Margaret Hayes, Hosmer; Deborah Mennet, East Junior; Mildred Desmond, East Junior;Richard Najarian, West Junior; Edward Watts, Senior High; Mark. Dugan, Senior High; Pat Turner, Parent;__Sonia McNamara, Hosmer;Alice Foye, Lowell; Paul O'Cormell, Lowell;Mary Boudreau,Parker;EvelynBejcek,Phillips;John O'Donnell, East Junior; Elsie Hopkins, West Junior; William Kelleher, Senior High; John Cuccinatbo, Senior High; G. Jack Zollo, T-6;•Leslie Given, Senior High; Peter Bannon, West Junior; Peter Warner, Senior High. A summary of selected Council recommendations is as follows: 1. The Council endorsed the Title I Summer Project in the Open Classroom aimed at providing educational experiences for pre- school children and pupils in Kindergarten through Grade 3 in the Watertown Schools who are in the target population designated as educationally deprived. 2. The Council endorsed an in-service course in reading to be given during the first semester(Fall) of 1970. 3. The Council endorsed an in-service course in elementary mathe- matics to be given during the second semester(Spring, 1971). 4. The Council recommended that, among others, the following summer workshops be undertaken: a. Student and Staff Scheduling at Watertown High School. b. Junior High School Mathematics Curriculum. c. Methods of Reporting Pupil Progress (K-6). d. Armenian Studies. e. Resource Centers. f. Team Teaching in Non-College Bound Science Courses. 5. The Council recommended re-evaluation of use of Rinehart Writing System in the Watertown Public Schools; the Council further recommended that the Public Schools secure the Rinehart System for those schools who wish it, and investigate a Watertown Model System for those schools disenchanted with the Rinehart System. 6. The Council endorsed an in-service course in Health Education to be given the first semester(Fail)of 1970. 7. The Council recommended that a sub-committee of the Instruc- tional Council visit Brookline High School to study the Open Campus. 8. The Council endorsed an in-service course in the Humanities to be given during the second semester(Spring, 1971).. -270- 9. The Council endorsed the School Volunteer Program and recom- mended that it be An-ther expanded. 10. The Council encouraged adoption of the recommendations of the Committee on New Americans, including its recommendations for utilization of ESL (English as a Second Language)teaching approaches. 11. The Council recommended organization of a Workshop for ele- mentary teachers to establish guidelines for the teaching of Handwriting in the Watertown Public Schools. 12. The Council recommended that further study to be undertaken to Investigate Open Classroom techniques presently in use. 13. The Council endorsed a plan to organize a Watertown Summer Elementary School that would provide experiences that are not usually available during the school year. 14. The Council recommended that $1800, be appropriated to help support the High School newspaper, THE BULLETIN, fromJanuary 1971 to January 1972. 15. The- Council endorses the recommendations of Miss Catherine Tobin, Elementary Mathematics Consultant, in respect to the expansion of the Rasmussen Mathematics Program which provides with techniques and materials to individualize learning in primary mathematics. 16. The Camcil recommended adoption of a $1000 open-ended budget and provision for released time for teachers for the continued and improved operation of the Science Program for non-college bound students. -271- STATISTICAL DATA TABLE I FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1970 Appropriated by Town Meeting $5,857,804.00 Expended 5,594,663.18 Balance '263,140.82 Itemized Expenditures Administration 151,755.36 Instruction 4,440,915.37 Other School Services 222,984.64 Operation and Maintenance 629,859.27 Fixed Charges 10,438.99 Community Services 7,000.00 Acquisition of Fixed Assets 93,353.11 Program with Other Districts 381,356.44 TABLE II MONEY RECEIVED INTO THE TOWN TREASURY AS A RESULT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT OPERATION (Only Federal Reimbursement is expended for school purposes) A. STATE REIMBURSEMENT Special Education 55,828.76 Transportation 28,800.00 School Aid Chapter 70 545,719.15 Vocational Education 8,225.00 School Building Assistance 68,812.72 B. FEDERAL REIMBURSEMENT Public Law 874 52,577.00 Public Law 864 III 5,597.53 Public Law 864 V 2,710.50 Public Law 89-10 I 55,098.00 Public Law 89-10 II 1,109.66 Public Law 89-10 III 5,000.00 Public Law 90-756 2,936.00 Public Law 91-230 6,603.50 Federal Lunch Aid 268,107.22 Charrette 11,300.00 C. MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS Hall Rentals 105.00 Telephone Commissions 252.28 -272- Industrial Arta 547.74 Party Damage 2,709.78 Athletics 12,642.02 Tuition 718.79 Lost Books 332.49 Summer School 3,843.00 TOTAL NON-PROPERTY TAX INCOME $1,139,575.14 SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Elementary Schools 1968 1969 1970 Kindergarten 573 565 485 Special Class 37 31 37 Grade I 521 559 530 Grade II 518 476 472 Grade III 475 503 520 Grade IV 509 473 506 Grade V 467 509 499 Grade VI 507 477 461 3607 3593 3510 Junior High Schools Grade VII 483 518 495 Grade VIII 462 487 528 Grade 1X 12 14 9 1386 1466 1564 Senior High School Grade X 455 448 487 Grade XI 469 451 427 Grade XII 444 445 435 1368 1348 1353 Post Graduate 4 TOTALS 6361 6407 6431 -273- GENERAL STATISTICS Number of School Buildings 11 Senior High Schools 1 Junior High Schools 2 Elementary Schools 8 STAFF MEMBERS Central Office Personnel• Men Women Total Superintendent 1 1 Assistant Superintendent 1 1 Administrative Assistants 2 2 Administrative Assistants (Part Time) 1 I Secretaries 6 6 Attendance Supervisor 1 1 Principals: Senior High School 1 1 Junior High Schools 2 2 Elementary Schools 7 1 8 Assistant Principals: Secondary 3 3 Elementary 7 1 8 Directors: Art Education 1 1 Cafeterias 1 1 Guidance 1 1 Industrial Arts 1 1 Music Education 1 1 Physical Education 1 1 Coordinators: English 1 1 Foreign Language 1 1 Mathematics 1 1 Science 1 1 Social Studies 1 1 Department Heads: Audio Visual 1 1 Business Education 1 1 Home Economics 1 1 Speech and Hearing 1 1 -274- Deans, Supervisors, and Consultants: Arithmetic 1 1 Dean of Boys 1 1 Dean of Girsl 1 1 Beading 1 1 School Adjustment Counselor 1 1 School Psychologist 1 1 Specialists: Art(Elementary) 3 3 Guidance(Elementary) 1 4 5 Home Economics(Elementary) 1 1 Industrial Arts(Flemenb y) 1 1 Librarians 7 7 Music(Elementary) 3 2 5 Physical Education (Elementary) 2 1 3 Beading(Elementary) 5 5 Special Education 5 5 Speech 4 4 Teachers: Sendo High Scholl 58 39 97 Junior High Schools 33 46 79 Elementary Schools 17 122 139 Health Personnel: Nurses 5 5 Hearing Tester 1 1 Physicians 3 3 Secretaries: Senior High School 5 5 Junior High Schools 3 3 Food Services: Lunch Attendants 51 51 Plant Operation Personnel: Custodians 39 39 Electrician 1 1 Mechanic 1 1 Plumber 1 1 Matrons 3 3 -275- a) w ti O 13 d N N rI ; �-4 C* 1 *'f C* '.4 r4 i t v � W M ¢> 0 ►7 42 4. a 91 � xta � � zcv, � ci x zm a� v � F �. 8 a V ccmi � ' � � M � aw � � aa �a � ww i �'� w � � � wQw ti t4lj In roro 'tout oll i "a 1 0 "A I I a � z � � � w gal Qxraaaw � zoa� 33 oaf -276- m o a m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I N I 'rl 1 1 rl 1 1 I N M dl 1 I I M I N 11* M N N 1 1 1 1 1 I t l I l l 1 1 f M m �• O alp rA O & ADM m Mi ,-V, . m 0 � m o � w � mi M g O, >iap4b- � � 4 �s4b4b� a � � m . ;> MOAM ao3 w L)Nm0 1 � �� Poq a Val 0 V m V N q V V all O Q � S w �www � x � � � a� � Fc� � Sw � w m d 41� m m m d m m m m O t] Q O O O c� r� 33333333333a1pgvaoaogpqoq � xxxx a v . °4 la -2??- m- �+ sr rl I M M rl i rl 1 1 1 1 1 1 O U U d x v to d m m C coo 0 y oMt7t7 a E� d s� l� �° ►� I� � waaa aa -zrs- RESIGNATIONS AND RETIREMENTS Teachers and Civil Service Staff January 1, 1970 - December 31, 1970 NAME SCHOOL REASON for LEAVING Pieb, Jerome Administration New Position Cleary, Gerald Senior High New Position Colbert, Edward Senior High Retired Flynn, Mrs. Delia Senior High Moved France, Carole Senior High New Position Furman, Mrs.Jacquelyn Senior High Moved Goldsmith, Kathy Senior High Married Henaghan, Mrs. Sheila Senior High Maternity McGinness, William H. Senior High Personal Muldoon, Marion Senior High Retired Rutman, Susan Senior High Moved Sahl, Rome Senior High Moved Share, Barbara Senior High Moved Butler, Mrs. Grace East Junior Moved Connor, Eleanor East Junior Retired James, Mrs. Janine East Junior Moved LHEVIN; Ira East Junior Moved Seddig, Patricia East Junior Graduate School Achin, Ellen West Junior Married Dickison, Mrs. Carol West Junior Moved Hayward, Frederic West Junior New Position LeClerc, Mrs. Gail West Junior Personal Lyons, Helen A. West Junior Retired MacDiarmid, Lesley West Junior Moved McCaffrey, Maryann West Junior Married Perkins, Mrs. Anne West Junior Retired Tompkins, Mrs. Juanita West Junior Moved Ananian, Valerie Browne Moved Cohen, Mrs. Florence Browne Moved Gruener, Adele Browne Retired Hall, Mrs. Nora Browne Personal Rideout; Dorothy Browne Retired Slattery, Catherine Browne Retired Evans, Mrs. Gladys Cunnig Retired Callarman, Mrs. Janice Hosmer Moved Gordon, Patricia Hosmer Moved McKaig, Joyce Hosmer New Position Fahey, Mrs. Frances Lowell Retired Kluger, Ronne Lowell Moved Ward, Mrs. Marie Lowell Retired Ham, David Marshall Spring Moved Koscomb, Marilyn Phillips Married Perkins, Arthur Phillips Retired Seltzer, Mrs. Regina Phillips Graduate School White, Mrs.Doris Phillips Retired Timper, Alma Phillips Retired -279- R *O'1 00 ttf rl N ate r-1 U» O L� L� N r- 00 N 0) •N t0 M v W . - •M N • •d ` '.4 PIN a o cotiM^^co �g �ovcot� c� Mu, 00 O COD N r1 v 'N��tl� M N t�1 rl t0 V� � � E � 91-t � rA to t0 t` I I M 1 1 1 1 I M � � 1 �-1 U �-+ U pp � t/� rl 1 ��rOi 1 1 1 CO CO rl 1 N V-44 CA CD T4T-1i 1 1 N � N ~ '� M r4 W U � � o wvw rll` i N 'N� cc NN00 '(sy� N 0000 ,�-1 N i i r4 i i i M .O-1 ~ N 3 - � s � o r .r� � � 1 1 N HN 1 � �� ~ Pk t 9 a 1n 8 ' 1 1 C Uwo � zz. -280- V 00 LA rl dye rl to "q CD t- t- N L- 00 E1 CN tD Q7 v eM 03 N V4 ri rN 00 » o m Q • N 00 „ 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 �C'7 1 1 :0 1 L 1 1 1 L 1 t L� -M 1l coaoFt� titr�c-ao �o ti � NOpeMc�Od� Q� N OOMN LrC� pA 4 C3t0 •N 1 "4ca NN Ug It- d+ ONNqvco 'r N O rdtiN ,-tv e! t;N tgRO N 1 m m U � � m fa lob k I g1 EH E+ L w 281 COMMENTS ON FOLLOW-UP SURVEY Watertown High School Class of 170 1. The follow-up survey was undertaken in the Spring of 1970 by sending a letter and a one-page Inquiry form to all who had graduated from Watertown High School in June 1969. It was also necessary to make telephone calls to those who had not replied before the termination of the study on June 15, one year following graduation. A study of this kind is known as a one year follow-up survey and this year's is the 31st consecutive one-year studs►made of Watertown High School graduates. 2. The percentage of graduates reporting and included in the tabulation was 95.8 percent of those graduating, a very high percentage of return for this type of study. 3. More than half (54A) of the graduates were continuing post- secondary school education. 4. The kinds of educational institutions that the graduates of the Class of 169 attend fall into two broad categories: 1.degree granting colleges (4 year) and 2. associate degree colleges(2 year) and diploma schools (1, 2, 3, years). The percentage at- tending are listed by type of,,..,6.,,m within each category: A. Degree granting colleges and universities (4 year) 55.1°10 Liberal Arts 23.1% Business 5.3% Fine Arta 3.0% Education 16.3% Engineering and Science 5.7% Nursing 1.7% B. Associate degree colleges(2 year) Diploma schools (1, 2, 3 years} 44.9% Associate degree programs 24.Ko Diploma (2 years) 1.7% Diploma (3 years) 2.6010 Diploma (1 year) 15.8% 5. The ,,:.&.,;phic location of the institutions to which our graduates go is always of interest'. Each year most graduates attend colleges located within the greater Boston area. This year's class was no exception. Of those attending four year colleges 61.6 percent attend within the greater Boston area, an additional 21.6 percent within Massachusetts but outside greater Boston, 6.4 percent -282- In other New England States, and 10.47o outside of New England. These percentages are similar to those of previous years. 6. The number regularly employed, including those in military service and girls married, represents approximately 42.4 percent of those gradupting. The percentage reporting regular employment was .5 percent lower than last year and the percentage in military service is 6.5 percent and those married 4.3 percent(of these 1.2 percent are regularly employed). 7. The graduates regularly employed, exclusive of those in military service, were working in the following locations: 47.2 percent In Watertown, 42.6 percent in communities contiguous to Watertown, 9.5 percent in Boston, and .7 percent outside the Watertown- Boston area. 8. The mean weekly salary of those regularly employed was $92.58, an increase of $5.39 per week over the previous year. 2.6 percent report salaries within the range of $65.-$69., 10.3 percent report salaries within range $70.-$79., 29.9 percent $80.-$89., 24.7 percent $90.-$99., and 32.5 percent salaries above $100 per week. 57.2 percent of those working are receiving over $90 per week. 9. The trend of the past few years toward increased attendance at state supported colleges and universities was continued with the Class of '69. Statistics for the Class are compared with those of the graduates -of recent years in the following table. Not only is it possible to compare the percentages of those at- tending state supported institutions with independent colleges and schools over the past five years, but also to note the general consistency of those continuing education after high school and those attending four year and other types of schools. -283- w Q�� VI to � W d . A L S O N 4m N r� L�00 try m .ti �D NfOI r�l r�1 �I M »( r�l pp V�eD r� m b O b '11 t0 V=I r�l wo 00 d � In ti d o t cn Go m � �• w .� o at ago to V� 1f�1 C; N r�i rill go co .400! ri C* '1NI N 4 4 Q 1 I 3 � m m ti m I u.1 c� d �9 10 m -284- ri 4 t4 Po R C4 ,:.4 a r1 N MOtoI IT M O 1 pj 00+{ 07 tD w rl N Lo N Wq O L, ."0Z 0,Nd=m 1.4 N d m M O! C4 N Gs O&4Cal C4 te w 0S0 � o1bbv I -285- W N O C* u � dt C; IA 00 C; N L4 ri 14 C;m C* v-1 U:� p.l rl a g1V-1O00 N rNIM t- oCV CV u E'1 43 V] Q rn � 10 ,4 Lie N 04040 in C* I M M I 1 M w m. f� 0 a�i G7 b cc Q C CV 1 1 N CV 1 N CV I 1 1 H � •SW7 u � '� ! 1 auo c� Iv 0 � M I 1 M VI ri 1f* rl rl rl M U z P4 1 1 D+ U 1 W 0.1 3 x� Q w o9 w e � oco x W V, °° O U _28s_ N t`ti lei b O N 1t;pq O'9 cV CA p� m rl A rl N >A 10 rt-1 rMl M t-1 rrl ri N I M 1 t0 1 1 1 1 1 N N M rl rl 1!� U N 1 1 1 1 IA to 1 1 rl N 1 1 1 1 Q O N M rl co L- I co 1 F m � � 1. z le a p rA -287- ta4J14 A 0000M a IN�iCrNllr�le„ dl �-IN N rml �m-1 � rl Nd� O H 1 1 1 1 1 { l l 1 { 1 1 1 1 1 8 V () . na 11 t1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 t1 1 1 1 -I 1 1 1 1 1 1 o g n � w � 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a x $ 1 r► 1 1 1 I 1 1 *� H t1 1 1 rl { $ m om 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m RIVARpp�p 'd w NNCf) N0N N 1 1 i a 8 OpQi � i Cyv1 ; � N4= L� �-Ir� N U U � 3 E4 V j 1, too two � AN V E' PQ z ;z pq � H -288- � gvgr 00 044w w d� d� m L` t- t- " L- N • • • N N • N • • • 1 I!! . rl v; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I t l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rl 1 1 e-1 I t l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 N 1 rl rl I 1 ri r-1 1 1 1 I t'7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 rl T-1 I N Its rl 1 qv 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N I 1 1 1 I t l 1 1 I I l t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 � L'i LO 1 LO i i i 1 CO N V-4 *� rt 1 Its 1 1 1 1 1 rl rl co 1 1 1 CO 1 N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ~ 0 1 O }i P-4 to tl) F5i Go a' In m � Zz u W F, A � >C � v� -289- aq 40 dw 0 co O 00 h ra r1' C) ea C LI;co C4 ag r1 C) rl C% N CMr1r/N M N MtGtDw tN- N w 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1.1 m a rl 1 1 1 C7 CO CO t l l CO 1 1 I Cq 10 O H C2 r1 " O 1 1 1 rl Q r1 O W i 1 rN-1 N ti CD N r1 1 1 1 C* O U co t- I I O V t- +Ull)-1 LO tG � rA O V V 1a U rA 1 a0 C44 a0 I y m rl N C7 "I -290- 00 N [r M ti rt N C1 r1 CM uj O M 4 N N O 00 O CA O O 3 rO1 co m Iq M l` O O to Cps � N CD N 1 M O O N ri 1 t0 t0 "4 00 00 Ilicn 1 M W O O N O 1 rl 1 m tD r� M O N L� L� O 1 tD rl C7 1 m 00 rl t= tD 'FYI 1 M h NCt fly O rO1 cn M N N M 14 14 1 1 CA 00 CD 00 r l C; rl 1 O C� NOC� M N a V4 N 1 1 ri dt � N Lo 0 00 90 S CD� ti V. Co. 1 O rl 1 V QQ 1 dt3�� 00 qv M N rt M dt cm m to Lo N �"_ � 4 � N 1 1 to qr wCD 00 00 N �` 1 C� 1 '� -i �, a Lo cc 00 O LoCD cc cq QMf 19 4 � Ci H o w a $ -291- Table 5 - Summary of the Placement Service (Full-tune Positions) operated by the Guidance Department for the year ending December 31, 1970 showing weekly earnings Total weekly Kinds of Employment Boys Girls Total earnings Clerical Occupations General Clerical 2 40 42 $ 3,417.00 Stenographic -- 1 1 80.00 Bookkeeping -- 6 6 505.00 Sales and Service Occupations Sales clerks, cashiers 1 1 2 150.00 Delivery, truck drivers Stock and Shipping 6 -- 6 547.00 Manufacturing Occupations Production 2 -- 2 176.00 Technical,Occupations Apprentice Trades 3 -- 3 250.00 Laborers 5 -- 5 453.00 Miscellaneous 1 4 5 390.00 Totals 20 52 72 $ 5,968.00 Table 6 - Summary of the Placement Service (Part-time positions) operated by the Guidance Department for the year ending December $1, 1970 showing weekly earnings Total weekly Kinds of Employment Boys Girls Total earnings Clerical Occupations General Clerical 4 65 69 $ 2,325.00 Sales and Service Occupations Sales clerks, cashiers 3 5 8 270.00 Delivery, truck drivers 2 -- 2 60.00 Stock and shipping 25 -- 25 976.00 Manufacturing Occupations Production 2 -- 2 60.00 -292- Technical Occupations Apprentice Trades 1 -- 1 70.00 Laborers 19 -- 19 655.00 Miscellaneous -- 3 3 105.00 Totals 56 73 129 $ 4,521.00 Table 7 - Summary of the Work-Study Program operated by the Guidance Department for the year ending December 31, 1970, showing weekly earnings Total weekly Kinds of Employment Boys Girls Total earnings Clerical Occupations General Clerical 11 88 98 $ 3,950.00 Bookkeeping 3 3 132.00 Sales and Service Occupations Sales clerks, cashiers 10 68 78 3,187.00 Delivery, truck drivers 5 -- 5 165.00 Stock and Shipping 41 11 52 2,116.00 Mantrffictmring Occupations Production 17 2 19 867.00 Technical Occupatkms Apprentice Trades 14 -- 14 742.00 Laborers 30 12 42 1,821.00 Miscellaneous 1 15 16 770.00 Totals 129 199 328 $13,750.00 DROP-OUT STUDY, GRADES 9-12 - 1969-'70 Table 8 - The Number and Percentage of Drop-outs, Grades 9-12, School Year 1969-170 Percent of Enrollment Member- Total No. Grade Octo. 1, 169 Boys Girls Total ship of Drop-outs 12 440 5 11 16 2.9 ) 29.0 11 455 12 9 21 3.8 ) 3.8* 39.0 10 450 10 5 15 2.8 ) 27.7 9 451 1 1 2 .3 ) 3.7 Totals TM _B 26 -9 TX_ 100.0 *Percent of Senior High School Membership alone -293- 1. The term drop-outs refers to students who withdraw from school before the completion of the school year and who do not attend school elsewhere. Those withdrawing to attend another school are called transfers and are not included in the drop-out count. 2. The percentage of drop-outs for the year 1969-170 in Watertown grades 9-12 is 3.0 per cent of the total membership of these grades. 3. The greatest attrition occurred this year in Grade 11, with 3.8 percent of the number of drop-outs leaving in this grade. 4. It the drop-out rate of 169-170 as reported in Table 8 were to remain relatively constant for the next three years, it would Indicate that Watertown was holding in school to graduate ap- proximately 90 out of 100 of the students entering in Grade 9. This would be inferred by multiplying the present drop-out rate of approximately 2 percent by 4, the number of years covered in Grades 9-12, producing an over-all four year drop-out rate of 8.2 percent and a four year holding-power rate of 91.8 percent. The holding-power rate for the one year 169-'70 is 97.0 percent. 5. The percentage of drop-outs for the past five yers, including 169-170 were 2.0, 2.0, 1.9, 1.3, 3.0, respectively, a total of 10.2 percent (see Table 9). From these data we can conclude that during the past five years Watertown High School graduated ap- proximately 90 percent of the students entering Grade 9 in 1966. It must be borne in mind, however, that each year a number of students transfer to other schools and enter Watertown High School from other schools, the number involved approximately balancing each other. Table 9 - The Average Drop-out and Holding-power Rates of Watertown High School (Grades 9-12) Past Five School Years 1965-66 through 1969-70 School Year Percentage of Percentage of Drop-outs Holding-power 1965-66 2.0 98.0 1966-67 2.0 98.0 1967-68 1.9 98.1 1968-69 1.3 98.7 1969-70 3.0 97.0 Average 2.0 97.96 -294- 6. Table 10 lists the reasons given by students dropping out of school. One half of. those leaving indicate that they are not interested in school and prefer work to going to school. Table 10 - The Reasons for Leaving School Indicated by Students Dropping out, School Year 1969-70 Percentage Of of Reasons Drop- Member- Boys Girls Total outs ship 1. Not interested in school 9 5 14 25.9 .78 2. F..�1.,-,�1 to work -- 6 6 11.1 .33 3. Failing, discouraged 12 5 17 31.4 .95 4. Marriage -- 4 4 7.4 .22 5. To enter Armed Forces 4 -- 4 7.4 .22 7. Other 4 5 9 16.8 .50 Totals 29 25 54 100.0 3.00 -295- PLANNING BOARD ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1970 The Annual Report of the Planning Board for the year ending December 31, 1970, is respectfully submitted. In March of 1970, John A.McCarthy, Jr., was elected to the Board for a three year term. Whft the Board organized, Paul H. Krueger was re-elected as Chairman, and John J. McCarthy, Jr., as Secretary for the year 1970-71. The Board reappointed Anne Crimmins as Recording Secretary. Members of the Board were appointed to serve on the following committees or capacities: Charrette G. Jack Zollo John J. McCarthy, Jr. Joint Sub-Committee of Zoning with the WRDA G. Jack Zollo John J. McCarthy, Jr. Board of Appeals Robert D. Marshall Permanent School Survey Committee Paul H. Krueger Housing Survey Committee G. Jack Zollo The Board held thirty meetings during the period of March 3, 1970 to December 31, 1970. Three public hearings were held during this same period, one before the Annual Town Meeting and two before the Special Town Meeting. Most of the meetings concerned proposed revisions to the Zoning By-Law, and an examination of methods whereby previous recommendations of the Comprehensive Plan could be implemented. Other Town Officials were consulted in orderto gain their comments and recommendations concerning by-law changes, comprehensive plan proposals, street closings, recreational needs, conservation and sup- porting service needs and requirements. Numerous joint meetings. were held with the Board of Selectmen and other Town and State Officials. March 9, 1970 Board of Selectmen and WRA May 4, 1970 Board of Selectmenand WRA regniftArsenal Site Development -296- June 8, 1970 Board of Selectmen, Chief of Police, and Superintendent, Department of Public Works, regarding street closings and truck routes. June 29, 1970 Board of Selectmen, all Town Boards, and Mr. Frank Florins, Representative of the Massa- chusetts Department of Community Affairs, to discuss State funding for a study of our problem areas. August 24, 1970 Board of Selectmen, all Town Boards and Commission, to attempt to get the MDC to expand present recreational facilities along the Charles River. Mr. Florini, from the Department of Community Affairs met separately with the Board on three other occasions at which time we discussed the needs of Watertown regarding schools, administrative office facilities, police and fire physical plants, sewers, and the financial and economic standing of the community. The Board accompanied the Selectmen, Redevelopment Authority members and representatives from the Department of Community Affairs to New York on November 25, 1970 to meet with the repre- sentatives of H. & P. Realty Trust and Frank Assocites to discuss plans for the proposed joint development of the Watertown Arsenal and B. F. Goodrich sites. The Special Town Meeting essentially followed the recommendations of the Board in revising and updating the zoning by-law by increasing area requirements to prevent over-dense apartment developments; eliminating uses that have aroused the wrath of residents, including drive-in restaurants and new trucking and package terminals; and putting the by-law in more logical form. The proposed changes have not been approved by the Attorney General's Office as of this date. However, the Planning Board hopes that the proposed revisions to the zoning by-law will help to prevent unwanted changes in the town while simultaneously influencing desired changes. Respectfully submitted, Paul H. Krueger, Chairman John J. McCarthy, Secretary Francis J. Maloney Robert D. Marshall G. Jack Zollo -297- BOARD OF HEALTH The Board of Health respectfully submits the report of the Health Officer and Director as the Annual Report of the Health Department for the year ending December 31, 1970 Regular monthly meetings were held in compliance with the Town By-Laws and special meetings were held when certain issues indicated particular consideration. During 1970 and continuing into 1971 the Board of Health has conducted a comprehensive immunization and preventive program in the Town of Watertown with the following programs being offered; German Measles(Rubella)vaccine Grades 1 through 7 Tuberculin testing(Lederle-Tine)Grades 1, 4, 9, and 12 Diptheria-Tetanus booster immunizations Grade 1 and 11 Anti-fluenza vaccine booster immunizations - School personnel and Municipal employees Anti-polio immunization booster drink Grade 1 Free Chest X-rays for all adults Anti-rabies immunizations for all dogs In the area of Health Education we saw distributed some 8,000 to 10,000 pamphlets on such subjects as Nutrition, Maternal and Child Health, Dangerous Drugs, Contagious Diseases, and Smoking and Health. In the fall of 1970 we acquired 20,000 pamphlets treating with harmful and narcotic drugs. These are in the process of being distributed in the community. Through the local press we were successful in releasing to the public about 92 articles relative to such subjects as Smoking, Safety, Fluoridation, Foods, Children, Drugs, Diseases, Insects, and Air and Water Pollution. The Board of Health has been occupied during 1970 with establishing a comprehensive health program for the community in-cooperation with the Mount Auburn Hospital. The Director began consulting with Dr. Hyman Strand, Chief of Pediatrics at Mount Auburn, during the saner of 1970. The first result of this dialogue between the Director and Dr. Sbrand resulted in the commencement of a weekly well child conference conducted jointly by the Health Department and Mount Auburn Hospital at the Watertown Town Hall. This program will hopefully result in a comprehensive infant through adolescent or young adult services. The outpatient department of the Mount Auburn Hospital will be available for Pediatric service at all times, day night and weekends. Children can be brought to the emergency room or seen by appointment at the hospital as well as the weekly -298- pediatric service at the Town Hall. The Pediatric Care Center will also become an Adolescent Care Center and will be available for youth and adolescents without or with drug problems. At all stages of development the Care Center will work with the cooperation of local physicians, visiting nurse associations, social agencies and others interested in providing care for those children and young people of Watertown that need it. We have also been discussing through the Director, adult health services. The Director has been discussing the possibility of a monthly Surgical Clinic, with Dr. Frederick W. Ackroyd, Chief of Surgery at Mount Auburn Hospital. This clinic will see people of all ages from infancy on up, referred to it by various individuals or agencies for evaluation as requested. Referrals to the Surgical Clinic could come from such areas as Physicians, Public Health Nurses, District Nurses, School Nurses or individual requests. In substance, we are talking about an endeavor on the part of the Board of Health and Mount Auburn Hospital to provide as complete a health service to the community as possible with as little expense as possible while maintaining maximum quality service at all times. The Board wishes to join the Health Director in extending thanks and appreciation to the Health Department personnel under its juris- diction for the cooperation extended during the past year. We wish to extend our gratitude to the various other departments, elected Town officials, both of Watertown and other communities, and voluntary agencies as well as private citizens who were so generous In their cooperation throughout the year. Joseph L. C. Santoro, Chairman Julio P. Felloni, Clerk Mrs. Marie S. Andrews REPORT OF THE HEALTH OFFICER To the Board of Healtlu The following is a breakdown of the functions of the Health De- partment for the year 1970: PREVENTIVE MEDICINE The following areas of Preventive Medicine were programmed and conducted during the year 1970: POLIOMYELITIS IMMUNIZATION (ORAL - TRIVALENT) 1969-1970 School Year - All Schools Booster Doses - First Grade Only - Total immunizations: 405 -299- MOBILE CHEST X-RAY CLINICS June 4, 5, 6, 1970 858 Residents of the Town were x-rayed. 834 x-rays were negative for disease. 24 were referred for further study. Lirti°ikmnIA-TETANUS and TETANUS-DIPHTHERIA CLINICS 1969-1970 School Year - All Schools Grades 1 and 11 - Total immunizations: 538 MUMPS CLINICS 1969-1970 School Year - All Schools Kindergarten through Grade 7 (and any remaining susceptibles in Grades 8 and 9) Total immunizations: 2,022 TUBERCULIN TINE TESTING PROGRAM 1969-1970 School Year - All Schools Grades 1, 4, 9 and 12 - 1734 Children Tested Final Positive Count: 1 VISION SCREENING PROGRAM (For Kindergarten and Preschool Children) 1969-1970 School Year - A total of 647 children were tested, 19 of whom were referred for further evaluation. ANTI-INFLUENZA CLINICS (For Municipal Employees and School Personnel Only) October, 1970 - Total Immunizations: 318 PREMATURE INFANTS (Born January 1, 1970 through December 31, 1970) 1. Number of premature infants (born alive in 1970) reported 22 2. Number of premature infants for whom financial assistance was given by the Board of Health. None* 3. Total amount spent by the Board of Health on the hospital care of premature Wants. None* 4. Total number of days hospital care for prematurity paid for by the Board of Health. None* *Payments now being handled under Medicaid. ANTI-RABIES CLINICS May 8, 9, and 16 885 dogs inoculated -300- VACCINATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM The Home Visit Program for the fiscal year 1969-1970 has been completed as of June 30, 1970. The 400 calls allotted to the Town of Watertown, have been completed, and the forms returned to the appropriate offices. I have been in contact with Mr. Farrington's office(Division of Communicable Diseases, Massachusetts State Department of Public Health), and have been informed that the program will continue for one more year. I have not yet received any information as to the number of calls to be allotted for the coming year. With your per- mission I will resume the program, starting with visits to newborns born after June 1, 1970, as directed by Mr. Farrington. The response to the calls continues to be good, and from the information received, the immunization status of infants and young children in Watertown would appear to be satisfactory. The most frequent complaint and/or inquiry I receive, concerns the lack of a Well Baby Clinic. Most of the younger mothers I have spoken with, express a great interest in, and desire for, a clinic. With all the new apartment buildings in town there seems to be manq more young couples moving into the area, and perhaps now the re- sponse to a Well Baby Clinic would be greater. I hope I have conducted the program to your satisfaction, and with your approval, I will continue to try to do so in the following year. REPORT OF PUBLIC HEALTH PHYSICIAN During the past year we continued our duties as Town Public Health Physician: L Physical examinations were performed in the Parochial School Systems within the town. IL Immunization clinics for Rubella, DPT, and nurse-administered vaccines have been given to this Parochial School group. IlL Flu vaccine has again been administered to the Town employees. In addition, a large number of the members of the Retired Persons' Home were vaccinated in a separate clinic. IV. We have continued to discuss and consult on special problems arising at individual schools or at the Health Department. -301- BIOLOGICALS, CULTURE OUTFITS, ETC., DISPENSED TO PHYSICIANS Smallpox Vaccine - 3-dose vials 20 5-dose vaisl 231 10-dose vials 20 Smallpox Needles(boxes) 115 Diphtherla-Tetanux-Pertussis(Triple Antigen) 7.5 cc vials 70 Tetanus Toxoid 106 Tetanus-Diphtheria - 5 cc vials(Adult Use) 123 Typhoid Vaccine - 5 cc vials 77 Polio Vaccine - 10 dose vials 206 Immune Sermon Globulin - 2 ml vials 239 Measles Vaccine doses 180 Tine Tuberculin Tests 1325 German Measles 10 Throat Culture Outfits 760 Enteric Culture Outfits 96 Gonorrhea Smear Outfits 30 Tuberculosis Sputum Outfits 12 Wasserman Tubes 600 Diphtheria-Tetanus 25 4245 -302- m r- N l-I � QO� V+ M � tJo N � L� NN �C+� N �-Irlr-1 OG H w to N I I M I 1 CWD 1 1 T-1 W4 1 1 1Rp rl 1 1 1 1 1n rl I N V-1 t I N 1 t rl 1 1 1 n-1 N I I -V " 1 rl r1 I M I 1 1 I N " rl r1 L- 1 1 1 1 1 00 I 1 1 1 1 r1 1 ri rl 1 1 1 rl 1 1 I C� 1 1 1 to I 1 I 1 1 L`- ....7777 r r 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 ! 1 I r 1 TI e.--1 Y ti t rl 1 M 1 r-1 1 1 I N N 1 I N I 1 1 I 1 00 W t 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 rl 1 1 1 1 1 N r3 M 1 N 1 rt 1 N rl N rf 1 1 1 t0 1 1 1 1 1 "1 1 N r 1 1 t 1 V-1 1 1 1 1 1 tq A to to '� 1 1 1 1 ri 1 V) CO t-( 1 rl 00 1 9-4 V4 rl r! O O N 1 1 1 1 1 1 V--1 1 L� 'd • a "4 .4 M r1 1 1 1 r-1 I N Cq I 1 1 C1) r-1 0 r4 1 1 1 f r-1 1 1 I rt 1 t I I 1O U t0 dl V-1 1 1 1 r4 rl 1 1 00 1 1 1 CO) I I I I I uj I I 1 1 1 rl 1 1 1 r1 I I 1 1 1 dl NNCVr1 / 1 M N I N *4 1 1 1 Lr P9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tD O r-1 N N to 1 1 I M ,W N 1 1 1 / rl 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 irraa m � 8q o 'A" to � ��1. o Apqx � m � � m .� m m� I 111 go -303- PERMITS AND LICENSES ISSUED - 1970 Tgype Number Issued Burial Permits 73 Food Service Establishment Permits 70 Frozen Desserts License: Manufacture of 3 Sale of 84 Grease and Bones License 3 License to Conduct a Day Care Agency 4 License W Manufacture Chopped Meat 1 Milk License, - Stores 96 Milk License - Dealers 14 Oleomargarine License 34 Permit to remove or transport garbage and/or offal rubbish in or through Waterbown 3 Permit to Operate a Mobile Food Server 1 Permit to Operate Camps for Children 2 DENTAL CLINIC REPORT - 1970 The two dental clinics visited the usual eight public plus two parochial elementary schools with the following results: Examinations 3978 Fillings 950 Extractions 6 Treatments 49 Prophylaxes 507 ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH AND SANITATION Food Establishment Inspections 350 Eating Establishment Inspections 360 Miscellaneous (Letters, conferences, phone calls) 1075 Air Pollution Inspections 60 Dairy Plant Inspections 40 Housing Inspections 270 Lodging Houses and Nursing Homes Inspections 70 Total 2225 Laboratory Work: Milk & Cream Samples 74 Ice Cream Samples 26 Food Samples 20 Water Samples 17 Swabbing of Eating Utensils 144 Total 281 -304- Nuisance Complaints: Air Pollution 17 Animals 26 Birds 16 Food 15 Heat 30 Housing 60 Odors 40 Insects 23 Plumbing 12 Rodents 20 Rubbish &Garbage 104 Water 20 Other 30 Total 397 original calls 360 follow-up calls 757 Total Calls 3263 PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING The Health Department continued its rY„�..�n of supervision and follow-up of reportable contagious disease cases of both patients and contacts. Regarding Tuberculosis cases during 1970, there were two (2) admissions to Middlesex Country Hospital and Oone re- admission. Home visits were made as indicated and case reports completed on the following diseases or conditions: Hepatitis S Strep Throat 117 Meningitis 3 Scarlatina 1 Salmonella 9 Tuberculosis 2 Scarlet Fever 21 Premature Infants 22 Assisted at the following clinics: Diphtheria-Tetanus - Grades 1 and 11 Anti-Influenza - Town Employees and School Personnel Tine Tuberculin Tests - Parochial Schools - Grades 1, 4, 9 and 12 Mumps - Kindergarten and Grades 1, 2, 3, 5, 6 and 7 German Measles - Grade 1 through 12 years of age Anti-Polio booster - Grade 1 - Parochial Schools -305- And-Rabies Clinics Well Baby Clinic Assisted and physical examinations of 360 pupils in the parochial schools. Screened the vision of 580 pupils of St. Patrick Elementary and High Schools and Sacred Heart School. Referral letters were sent to parents of 56 pupils who failed retests. Hearing tests were conducted on 537pupils of St. Patrick Elementary and High Schools and Sacred Heart School. Referral letters were sent to parents of 14 pupils. Introduced films on personal hygiene in grades 4 through 8. Administered first aid whenever necessary at St. Patrick and Sacred Heart Schools throughout the school year; visited Rosary Academy to assist in health program and clinics. Made referrals for psychological testing by Dr. E. Donlan Rooney and Sister Mary Laura. In-service training meetings and conferences attended - 18. Routine inspections: Nursery Schools - 3 Nursing Homes - 3. Transported patients to and from Middlesex Cowdy Hospital for Tuberculosis check-up`s or other chest ailments. Consultations were held at various times with the Welfare De- partment, Social Services, School Department, State Department of Communicable Diseases and Headstart School, throughout the year. MOSQUITO CONTROL IN WATERTOWN IN 1970. The East Middlesex Mosquito Control Project operated with the same program in Watertown as it has for the past several years. There were only two mosquito complaints received at the office this year. Although heavy rains occurred in late summer there was no indication of any influx of flood water mosquitoes as happened in August of the preceding year. Catch basins were sprayed three times with the 3-wheel motorcycle units applying Baytex at less than 1/10 oz. per basin. Most of the other mosquito breeding sites were sprayed by hand with Abate. There appeared to be no necessity for fogging in 1970. -306- Pesticides and formulations used by the Project are selected from the list approved for mosquito control by State and Federal regulatory authorities. Trash was removed from the ditches along the abandoned railroad right of way off Waverly Street. A broken sewer line resulted in polluted water flooding and consequently heavy mosquito breeding below Waverley Oaks Park. It was repaired by Watertown. FINANCIAL STATEMENT Balance on December 31, 1969 $ 814.79 Appropriation for`1970 received in August 2,200.00 Expenditures in 1970 Labor 875.78 Adm.and Office Oper. 699.95 Insurance 208.45 Utilities 79.72 Rent and taxes 169.18 Equip. &Field Oper. 261.00 Insecticides 76.00 Aircraft services -- Other services 17.50 Vehicle replacement 42.50 Sub total 2,430.08 Credits 49.25 Total 2,380.83 Balance on December 31, 1970 $ 633.96 The East Middlesex Mosquito Control Commission has requested an appropriation of $2,400 to finance the program from April 1, 1971 to March 31, 1972. There is a small increase in appropriation to cover gage raises granted last May. Respectfully submitted, Paul F. Murray, D.P.M. Health Officer -307- HOUSING AUTHORITY January 1, 1970 - December 31, 1970 Watertown 200-3C, 667-1 and 667-2 Development I am submitting herewith a report of the activities of the Watertown Housing Authority for the calendar year ending December 31, 1970. During 1970, the following turnover took place - 200-3C Homes Purchased 4 Other Rentals 35 New Tenants 39 (20 of these were transferred to New Elderly) The average shelter rent(not) including charges for heat, domestic hot water and gas is approximately $72.00 a month for 228 tenants in both projects 200-3C. HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY - WATERTOWN 667-1 During 1970 there were 3 vacancies in Watertown 667-1 apart- ments were filled from list. HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY - WATERTOWN 667--2 DEVELOPMENT The new 164 unit building at 55 Waverley Avenue was completed and accepted by the Authority on May 15, 1970. The Tenants started moving in at this time and the apartments were filled by July 15, 1970. VETERAN'S HOUSING - WATERTOWN 200-3C The Authority replaced 100 gas stoves with new ones in 1970 and will replace 104 stoves in 1971. The State Street Bank and Trust continues to act as Fiscal Agent in connection with temporary financing. 667-1 A bid by the Morgan Guaranty Trust Company of New York Salamon Brothers & Hutzler of 4.11% plus a premium of$t6.00 on the 12th series notes dated December 1, 1970 due December 3, 1971 amounting to $396,000.00 on Watertown 667-1(Elderly Housing). 667-2 A bid by the Morgan Guaranty Trust Compare► of New York Salamon -308- Brothers &Hutzler of 4.11%plus a premium of$98.00 on the 4th series notes dated December 1, 1970 due December 3, 1971 amounting to$2,360,000.00 on Watertown 667-2(Elderly Housing). 200-3C A bid by the Morgan Guaranty Trust Company of New York Salamon Brothers & Hutzler of 4.11% plus a premium of$74.00 on the 16th series noted dated December 1, 1970 due December 3, 1971 amounting to$1,789,OOO.QQ on Watertown 200-3C. The Union Market National Bank of Watertown acts as the de- pository in comection with rthe purchase and sale of U. S. Treasury Bills for the Administration Fund of 200-3C and the Development Fund of 667-2, the Coolidge Bank and Trust Company is depository In this connection for Watertown 667-1. WATERTOWN HOUSING AUTHORITY Gerard J. Riley Executive Director RECREATION Richard N. Camarano, Director John J. Mantemito, Assistant Director- Commission Members Albert R. Balzano, Chairman Term Expires, 1972 E. Ruth Dunn, Secretary Term Expires, 1973 Richard A. Carbone Term Expires, 1971 Dr. Raymond R. Delaney Permanent Joseph P. Kelly Permanent James A. Ryan Permanent Joseph S. Hopkins (Resigned) 10/17/70 Permanent To the Chairman and members of the Watertown Recreation Commission: The following amoral report is respectively submitted covering the department's development, progress, and services extended for the year ending December 31, 1970. FUNCTION OF RECREATION COMMISSION The f►mction of the Watertown Recreation Commission is to provide a year-round recreation program so that every child in Watertown shall have a place to play in safety and that every person, young and old, shall have the opportunity for the best and most satisfying use of his or her leisure time. The development of new interests and skills; education for safe and healthful living; constructive use of leisure time; opportunity for self-expression and relaxation;and contributions toward character growth, social adjustment and good citizenship, these objectives of the Commission are aimed in providing a variety of activities for all ages within the four distinct seasons of the year. The contributions of the members of the Commission cannot be over-emphasized. Theirs is truly a dedicated community service since they serve without pay. Behind the scenes these members work in a quiet fashion; yet, their patience and wisdom have helped the Director through his first AM year. They have aided the Director in an understanding of his duties, stood behind his recommendations for changes and additions, and given wise counsel and advice to the Director. -310- ORGANIZATION The Commission is composed of seven members, four of which are permanent. The other three are appointed by the Selectmen. The four permanent members are: Superintendent of Schools, Chief of Police, Head Librarian, and Superintendent of Parks. The structure of the Commission is: 1) Officers a. Chairman b. Secretary 2) Other members All employees of the Recreation Department, except the Director and Secretary, are part-tine employees. Part-time employees are hired to instruct and supervise various programs during the four seasons of the year. Of the total employees, most of them are hired during the summer months. During the year 1970 a two-day training program was pro- vided for summer playground leaders. FINANCIAL REPORT - 1970 Appropriated Expanded Director 9,883.00 9,893.00 Assistant Directors 3,900.00 3,900.00 Principal Clerk 6,565.00 6,565.00 Supervisor's Salaries 46,000.00 45,999.94 Retarded Program 10,850.00 10,848.28 Op. Costs/Supplies 22,618.00 22,617.48 Concerts 500.00 .00 Hometown Beautification 5,280.00 4,905.00 Auto Allowance 300.00 300.00 Skating Rental 1,500.00 1,500.00 Boosters Club 2,500.00 2,495.00 ATTENDANCE 1970 Attendance for the year reached a teal of 169,203 residents Participating in over 100 activities. Of the total figure, 63,893 children enjoyed Am and games at fourteen playgrounds and two Day Camps. FIELD PERhM During 1970, a total of 167 permits were issued to use the play- groUD& for baseball, softball, touch football and "Popp' Warner football. Groups using the facilities were: Northeast Federal; Watertown Police; Coolidge Bank; Wa��,:. �� .. Fire; "Pop" Warner; Booster's Club;Sasaki-Dawson; Western Electric. -311- �. all � A � o 0 0 ssssss sss L) aaaaa v � v, v v n0 0v v v v > z 0 E4 00C0p0 OL- riLOCzL*- rl V ciGOOL- N U V tOtNOtNO N vtor.4 4 V.4. L* Nr01 * 'a t1�Is C'7 rl rl dr M 3 aoaba000 w � 0 cq C4 co CO Q� O N N rl rl �M 0rl rl rl rl rl E-H c a z w � s • �p W �q M w QQ .� � w Al viti�ct ••� .•• w0 � r mlF4:a. 20 � ac3c �o as as -312- 43 n V) cn W cn rn W > N N rl N O m N V4 lam- to N r1 CD two � 0000 eV-4 T r�l N M V N V-4 w CV 406, M rl 00 Q 00 Q CS Q Q Q co, co, - 0 o m rl CD r4 rl ri rl m a cn � � S OW z o W00 UW - 313- ►� ►� � d ''add ddd q ddd d cd ! a U _ g g a� aaa a v, v, d Zd� � Uv, U a oOc C4 CD c m " CD "07 m � � V-1 i° ." 00 LO ,Ito0 - 00 O N O rl to 00 co co N tf�Its UM M rl or N 'dr dr tD p >�' a 7 1-11 00 00 PCL4 � � h � A A �� 00 C� CA Lo cr rt A o °a � ,4 � "o daa 19a o4-0 �� �� dd � � d -314- H d � � Go0O0C� L� OtGtGOoO d+ l� �'y O r4 ri tfi M tC.f O �O N L�Cl rl ►!� 00 y ^�' O � O-IrC'-I � N � ON � C�co ' tt� uN co r1 00 00 (n N W rl t-1 cQ '� d a) o � mw� 1 '400 1 - w ; ti " m a a CD A y. m tad+ �-IMNTO 1 0* � O-I,-, .d $4 o 3 C 0000 °�i 00 .� Q m ttJ M S -Z � CD � $ 1s S 0) r�1� C* 1 C`i 1 N Go Q 40 `• Uzi � � R� $ $ al0 a E�� LIT 00 V-4 'a °g cr a oo J it q w loom -315- o 0 I 41 -D o' y A tf� N .� O Of4A y O 1. m va, Io � Q'fA Iffi me Do CS • 'A Ex I The MDC Traveling Zoo made two appearances to Watertown during 1970. Pictured above is a brave young resident who permitted the Zoo supervisor to place a reptile around her neck. Many children had an opportunity to see and touch animals such as sheep, rabbits, and goats. § o 2 ƒf ooQ Iwo n / / 2 2 . . ■ $ _ ® f --� � / ■• : ¥ —q ). o ( ( / m � 2C', 7 ^ \ / / \ , o § : In / / 34-tf / ; � 3c u $ e m Mt ./ s § Ln A o 0 § 5 o � ' 77 § $ WWI. t c qmi ® a / f ƒ � % q cona CD En mob . Q E r• 'm CD CD CD CDy 16 a ti.... m CD r+ o � • cb 0, 1-3 co m CD r � C 'J r0 G n. CD WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION DEPARTMENT January 11, 1971 Honorable Board of Selectmen Town of Watertown Adminis±ration Building Watertown, Mass. Dear Sir. Herewith is respectfully submitted the report of the Workmen's Compensation Agent for the year 1970. The majority of the cases reported in 1970 required Just medical expenses but there were several cases involving serious injuries, large medical and hospital bills along with lengthy disability. At the end of 1970 we are carrying twenty-two cases, many we have bad for several years since they are retired employees as a result of their injury. There are two cases pending before the Industrial Accident Board of which we are not now making any payments. The most courteous and usual cooperation was received from the Town Departments and employees. Very truly yours, John P. Meehan Agent -320- PURCHASING DEPARTMENT January 8, 1971 The Honorable Board of Selectmen Watertown, Massachusetts Gentlemen- This is the report of the Purchasing Department for the year 1970. During the year, a total of 9228 orders were processed and issued. This included 4305 orders for the School Department. There was a total of 720 sealed bids, which included 3218 major items used by all departments. During the year 1970, this department also processed the bids and orders for materials that were used by the Water Construction Committee. Once again the Revolving Fund was used to take advantage of prices which during the year were on the in—ease. The fiend was used to purchase scarce standard items at the proper time. I wish to express my appreciation to the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the heads of all departments for their cooperation. Respectfully submitted, William F. Oates Purchasing Agent -321- VETERAN SERVICES Honorable Board of Selectmen Administration Building Watertown, Mass. 02172 Gentlemen: Rising unemployment among the physically fit has been added as a cost element during 1970 to the factors of longer years of re- tirement, and higher expenge of being ill, which make up the need for Veterans' benefits. Supplementation of Unemployment Compen- sation' while it is being received, and paying in its stead after it has expired have become a part of our operation for the first time in many years. Assistance has been needed in over a dozen cases where previous salary income has been in the$8,000.00 to$15,000.00 range. labor disputes during 1970 brought cases from General Motors and United Parcel, but our town had fewer than neighboring com- munities. The inflationary surge of the economy many families from accumulating any savings, so that when the last paycheck has been spent, they are immediately forced to seek public assistance. Despite a budget increase granted by the State in April 1970, the amounts we are authorized to pay in each case fall short of realistically meeting need, so that another budget increase is Imperative to permit those who must rely on Veterans'Benefits for their existence to have a small measure of dignity. It is too early yet to determine whether the Reorganization of State Government, which goes into effect April 30, 1971, and which groups Veterans' Services at the State level with other departments in the Cabinet Office of "Human Services;' will have any local im- plications. The experience that communities have bad with the State takeover of Welfare (the anticipated tax relief did not materialize, and State funds that formerly were returned to the cities and towns are now needed to meet the costs of a vastly more expensive Welfare program), should dictate a"go-slow" policy. A way has yet to be devised to assure uniform benefits combined with the tight control usually exercised by local officials responsible to local taxpayers. There have been no staff changes or ma3or policy changes during the year, and none are anticipated for 1971. RespecdWly submitted, John F. Corbett, Agent -322- CIVIL DEFENSE The Civil Defense System in this country is setup primarily as a means of protecting and saving lives in time of a natural or man-made disaster. Thus, the past year (1970) has been spent in furthering and expanding the overall program of Civil Defense in Watertown. The Community Fallout Shelter Plan is the foundation of local emergency readiness and in recognition this Agency has 32,647 spaces that have been surveyed and approved as shelter areas, of which 25,733 spaces have been licensed, marked and allotted radio- logical kits. 12,631 spaces are stocked with emergency food, medical and sanitation supplies. We presently have 34publicly licensed shelters located throughout the Town and, in addition, 4,392 private dwellings have been designated as adequate fallout shelters under the Home Fallout Protection Survey conducted by the Bureau of Census. The latter having available space for 26,368 residents. We have three Federally stocked Civil Defense Emergency First Aid Stations located at Watertown's three fire status. The Attack Warning System consists of six electronically controlled sounding devices located at key points throughout the Town and are tested each week. National Air Warning Tests are now held each month. The Watertown Energy and Fuel Committee was coordinated by this Agency and has been charged with planting methods to conserve oil within the Town of Watertown and aid in obtaining heating and fuel emergencies. This is the latest step to meet the oil crisis feared in New England this winter. Also, a full Communications Survey of the Town of Watertown was made in response to the Massa- chusetts Emergency Communications Commission requirement for all cities and towns. Radiological Monitoring Kits were replaced with new ones and the Federal Government conducted spot checks on shelter facilities. The Auxiliary Fire Department, currently numbering 29 men, sent members to Basic, Light Duty and Fire Training Schools at the Bradley Palmer State Park Training School in Topsfield. The Auxiliary is becoming increasingly active, having its own fire station at the former Watertown Arsenal which is operated four nights a week, a Rescue Truck Fire Engine, Chief s Car and a jeep adapted by the men for use as a mobile Lighting Unit. These volunteers answered 80 fire responses and contributed 3,102 man-hours during 1970. They attended 9 parades and musters. In addition the Auxiliary Fire Department participates in numerous civic projects, some of which include supplying outdoor lighting for the Annual High School Graduation Party, pumping out flooded cellars, emergency traffic -323- control during hurricanes and snow storms, digging out fire hydrants and fire-proofing Christmas trees for the residents of the Town. The Auxiliary Police Department, comprising 53 officers and men, has been extremely active, having trained men readily available for holiday and weekend traffic, parades, field events and special duties of varied types. These men are continually being trained in police procedures, including proper weapon maintenance and use, patrol, search and seniors, traffic control, rescue, first aid, riot control, radioactive monitoring, etc. They are used to augment the regular police force during emergencies and are supplied by Civil Defense with proper police equipment, uniforms, two police cruisers plus two new transceivers. This department has contributed 3,633 manhours during 1970. Radio drills are held monthly with State and Federal authorities, originating from our Emergency Control Center, by the Communi- cations Division, Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Services(RACES). The officer-in-charge of this division of CD recently resigned and a new Radio Officer has been appointed. As we are attempting to reorganize at this time, new members are urgently needed to volunteer for this group. This Agency has received partial ..;,1-1 —semen under Federal Contributions for Personnel and Administrative Expenses this year amounting to a total of $3,201.49. This has been turned over to the E & D Town Accoutt. The amount of.Surplus Material acquired through the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, State Agency for Surplus Properly, in the year 1970 totals $95,000.00 (Federal Acquisition Cost). This was purchased at a cost to the Town of W4.Wz..L ,,,,.of $1,092.65. Since 1957, Civil Defense has obtaineda total of$269,122.00 of surplus material through this program ata total cost of only$8,320.33. Respectfully submitted, John L. Papalia Director of Civil Defense -324- VETERINARIAN To. Board of Selectmen From: John J. Murphy, DVM, Inspector of Animals Date: December 31, 1970 Subject: Annual Report 1. There were 123 reports ofpersons bitten by animals in Watertown during 1970. These animals were quarantined for a period of 10 days as required by law. 2. Animals which the before examination or during quarantine are taken to the Wasserman Laboratory. Here the brain is examined for evidence of rabies and other tests are also made for the detection of the disease. Thee were 4 such animals, all were negative. 3. There were no cases of rabies in Watertown this year nor for many years past. Bats are a problem as all bats are considered infected and anyone bitten by a bat must take a course of anti-rabies inoculations. People should be warned not to touch bats. 4. Again I wish to extend nay appreciation for the excellent cooperation given me by Dr. Murray and his staff at the Health De- partment, also to the police and the Dog Officer. Respectfully submitted John J. Murphy, Jr., D.V.M. -325- DOG OFFICER December 31, 1970 To the Honorable Board of Selectmen; The following statistics reflect the activities of the Dog Officer Department for the year 1970. Dogs licensed 1593 Strays impounded (10 days) 150 Dogs returned to Owner 55 Dogs sold 95 Dead animals, pick up 294 Hearings on Dog Complaints 5 Total Calls Received 6050 The Dog Officer would like to thank Felicia and Rose on the switch- board, the men of the Highway Department, and Town Clerk George Wellman and his staff for their valuable assistance during the past year. Respectfully submitted, Giuseppe J. Ellera Dog Officer -326- FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE The Town Meeting of 1970 appropriated $2500.00 for the Fourth of July Committee to be expended for use of celebrating Independence Day to further the patriotism of the children and to renew the pride and spirit of adults in thatthey live in a land of opportunity and freedom. The celebration was held at Victory Field, Watertown, from July 2 through July 4th. Of the $2,500.00 appropriated for this event, $2,279.00 was ex- pended leaving a balance of $221.00. From the carnival activities a $1,414.12 profit was realized and presented tothe Board of Selectmen who, in turn, processed same thralgh the Office of the Town Treasurer. The members of the Fourth of July Committee worked very hard to make this three day celebration a success, and would like to extend their thanks and deep appreciation to the Town's Department of Public Works, Recreation Department, the American Legion and its Auxiliary, for the assistance in making the celebration a success. Frank A. Fitzpatrick Chairman -327- REPORT OF THE FENCE VIEWERS January 2, 1971 The Honorable Board of Selectmen Administration Building Main Street Watertown, Massachusetts Gentlemen; The annual report of the "Fence Viewers" is herewith submitted for the year ending December 31, 1970. In accordance with Chapter 6, Section 35, of the By-Laws of the Town of Watertown, the "Fence Viewers" were called upon to investigate fifteen complaints during the year 1970. Of the complaints investigated the Committee was able to act as intermediary in resolving the disputes, with only one case re- quiring court action between neighbors. There was no revenue or e.Vense Involved. We wish to express our appreciation to the Honorable Board of Selectmen for their confidence in us and to Mr. August Stiritt for his cooperation. Respectftft submitted, John Pallotta, Chairman Frank Argento William Shaughnessy -328- TOWN PHYSICIAN 1970 has ended. It was a successful year as medical advisors and physicians. Our duty is to the Board of Selectmen and town officials and employees. Most of the we were consulted in reference to accidents - mostly highway employees and firemen. We assisted the School Department several times and the Retirement Board. It was a successful year. Earl J. Wylie, M.D. Louis Mastrangelo, M.D. -329- WATERTOWN REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY The annual report for the Watertown Redevelopment Authority for the year ending December 31, 1970, is submitted as follows: In March, when the Authority was organized, Robert Chevoor was elected chairman;John Corbett, vice-chairman; P. Alfred Pannest, treasurer; Vincent P. Mapsa, assistant treasurer;and James Cavalen, member. The Redevelopment Authority has experienced a very active year with numerous meedrgs with potential developers and town officials and boards. A status report to the Town Meeting dated October, 1970, presented during the course of the Special Town Meeting on zoning, and a subsequent status report dated December 22, 1970, fully detail the present status of the Authority's activities over the past year. The Authority has promised the Town Meeting an updated status report relative to the potential development possibility of the combined Arsenal and Goodrich sites to be presented at the March Town Meeting. Between the present and Town Meeting, the Authority will continue to work very closely with the Selectmen and the Planning Board in evaluating developer capability and the proposed development plan.. Individual copies of the two reports referred to above may be obtained from the Watertown Redevelopment Authority by request Respectitully submitted, WATERTOWN REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY Robert R. Chevoor Chairman -330- LIBRARY BOARD For the Year Ending December 31, 1970 BOARD OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES Charles T. Burke, Chairman Edward F. Caruso Mrs. Thomas W. Perry, Treasurer Edmund P. Hickey Mrs. Edward W. Samson, Secretary Frank McGowan LIBRARY STAFF Joseph S. Hopkins, Director - Resigned 10/17/70 Main Library Full-Time Part-Time Doris Anderson Catherine Brookshire Lucy H. Bidwell Judith R. Burr M. Carolyn Blake Josephine Cavallo Joseph L. Curran, Jr. Linda D'Agostino Stella Frimmel Anne Diozzi Ruth C. Griffin Diane Dupuis Irene Lamprakis Eileen Farrell Mary Lenihan Susan Folino Deanna C. Lynn Regina Jackson Forrest C. Mack Charlotte Murray Frances S. Mannix Helena Neylon Mary McHugh Susan O'Connell Mary M. McNally John Roth Acting Director 10/19/70 Nancy Roth Mary F. Radtke Maureen Sullivan Gail F. Roberts Mary Ana Tambascio Eleanor Sullivan Helene Tuchman Naomi Weiss Dennis Volpe Jeanne C. White Karen Wyatt Branch Libraries Full-Time Part-Time Patricia E. Farrell Melody Brown Mary V. Harney DHEBORAH Coburn Carol M. Harris Sharon Cooper Sheila Libby Robin Gardner Alice E. Madden Ann Jenkins -331- Madeliene Marino Diane Lindahl Janet McNamara Patricia Muxie Donna J. Neylon Mary Louise Sherback Jeanne Pacheco Catherine Richmond Esther Todino Custodial Staff John C. Carey Paul Mannix Walter F. MacDonald William J. Mannis REPORT OF THE CHAIRMAN To the Citizens of Watertown: The issue of the Collective Bargaining Agent for the Library, which was unsettled when the year opened, was decided in a manner which must be considered most unsatisfactory to the Trustees. The Court did not consider the question of the statutory power of the Trustees in the management of the Library, but ruled on the narrow issue of the power to name a bargaining agent, which was decided in favor of the Selectmen. The Staff Association has entered into negotiations with the Town Bargaining Agent which are now in progress. Thus the question of staff salaries which has long been a ma$or concern of the Trustees is for the present in other hands. A new schedule is being submitted to the Town Meeting for the position of Library Director. The present pay scale for this position Is inadequate for a library of the stature of Watertown, and is lower than those of the surrounding communities. In October the Trustees accepted the resignation of Mr. Joseph Hopkins, Library Director since 1963, who had been appointed Director of the Worcester Public Library. This appointment to one of the great libraries of New England says much for Mr. Hopkins' ad- ministration in Watertown. He is a great loss to 1U,I11,.1111 ., for he was an exceptionally able administrator, and the Library has made great progress during his administration. His new position is, of course, a most distinguished appointment, and the Trustees extend their congratulations and best wishes to him. The Trustees appointed Miss Mary McNally Acting Director, to serve until a new director is appointed. -332- As the year ended, the search for a new director was still in progress. Charles T. Burke, Chairman Board of Library Trustees ANNUAL REPORT 1970 The year 1970 brought many personnel changes to the Library. The primary one for the Town and the Library was, of course, the resignation on October 17th of Joseph Hopkins,whohad so ably directed the Library for the past seven years. The Supervisor of Children's Services, the Children's Librarian at the East Branch, the Cbildren's Assistant at the Main Library, and Young Adult Assistants at both the Main Library and the East Branch resigned during the year. At the beginning of the New Year, two very important positions are open - the Library Directorship and the Supervisor of Children's Services. Maintenance and improvements in the Library buildings have continued all year. New flooring has completed the work of renovating and brightening the Children's Room. Lighting fixtures have been purchased and are ready for installation at the North Branch Library early in the New Year. Record racks have been provided for each branch and the Young Adult and Children's Departments at the Main Library, so that they may initiate record collections in each agency. The outdoor Summer Movie Program was so well received this year that weekly movie programs for adults as well as for children and young adults were provided during the Fall and Winter. Mary M. McNally Acting Director 1970 SELECTED DATA Name of Library Watertown Free Public Library Town Watertown, Massachusetts Library Director Joseph S. Hopkins (Resigned 10/17/70) Date of Founding 1868 Population Served U.S. Census 1970: 38,853 Assessed valuation of Town $92,771,045 Appropriation, Town Percentage 2.3% Appropriation, per capita $8.75 Circulation per capita 6.3 -333- Number of agencies Main Library; 3 Branch Libraries Number of days open during year 291 Hours of lending: Main Library 66 in winter; 57 in summer East Branch 55 in winter; 46 in summer North Branch 55 in winter; 46 in summer West Branch 20 in winter; 20 in summer BOOK COLLECTION Adult Juvenile Total Number of books 1 January 70 98,327 32,817 131,144 Acquisitions during year New titles 3,030 1,024 4,054 Added copies 1,489 2,034 3,523 Acquisition totals 4,519 3,058 7,577 Withdrawals and lost books 3,122 3,797 6,919 Number of books 31 December 1970 99,724 32,078 131,802 PHONO-RECORD COLLECTION ' Number of record albums 1 January 1970 2,290 Albums added 293 Withdrawals and lost albums 30 Number of record albwns 31 December 1970 2,553 PERIODICAL SUBSCRIPTIONS Magazines 289 Newspapers 23 nrur�l'n,nril BORROWERS Adult Juvenile Total 1968 2,639 1,717 4,356 1969 3,986 1,387 5,373 1970 41262 1,413 5,675 Total 10,887 4,517 15,404 -334- CIRCULATION system Main East North West Total ADULT Fiction 31,163 11,376 6,646 13 49,198 Non-Fiction 43,028 6,160 3,159 12 52.359 Paperbacks 1,780 218 205 2,203 Periodicals 2,303 763 557 3,626 Vertical File 1,806 35 1,570 3,411 Phono-Records 6,740 191 350 7,281 Films 120 17 137 Photo-copies 10,587 10,587 Wer-Library Loans 158 158 YOUNG ADULT Fiction 3,437 919 1,229 5,585 Non-Fiction 3,400 857 927 5,184 Paperbacks 3,934 1,413 2,113 7,460 CHILDREN Fiction 21,205 150981 19,058 8,641 64,985 Non-Fiction 9,178 6,678 6,900 4,335 27,091 Paperbacks 1,084 975 658 388 3,105 Periodicals 249 179 144 20 592 Vertical File 1,375 1,996 1,024 4,395 DEPARTMENT TOTALS Fiction 55,805 28,276 26,933 8,654 119,668 Non-Fiction 55,606 13,695 10,986 4,07 84,634 Paperbacks 6,798 2,606 2,976 388 12,768 Periodicals 2,552 942 701 23 4,218 Vertical File 3,181 2,031 2,594 7,806 Phan-Records 6,740 191 350 7,281 Films 120 17 137 Photo-copies 10,587 10,587 Mer`Library Loans 158 158 GRAND TOTALS 141,547 47,758 44,540 13,412 247,257 -335- 1970 FINANCIAL STATEMENT Receipts Town Appropriation(Includes $9,773.00 in State Aid) $340,337.00 Interest from Trust Funds 2,409.16 Cash Transfers to Town Treasurer Fines 4,910.75 Lost and damaged materials 279.20 Lost Registration Plates 65.15 Reserve Postals 83.56 Non-Resident Fees 21.00 Photo-Copier 1,125.75 Miscellaneous 8.47 Expenditures Salaries 255,545.01 Longevity 1,587.50 Books and Periodicals 47,477.42 Trust Funds (Expended on books) 960.70 Microfilms 409.00 Films 651.13 Phonograph Records 1,246.62 Binding 744.70 Utilities 9,887.75 Supplies, Repairs and Express 9,678.19 Furniture and Equipment 566.56 Conferences(Local) 197.90 Rentals 1,245.28 Special Maintenance 5,661.06 Unexpended Town Appropriation 5,438.88 Trust Funds Name 31 Dec. 1969 Receipts Expenses 31 Dec. 1970 Barry $ 1,301.76 $ 66.77 $ 1,368.53 Capers 896.89 46.25 943.14 Charles 433.05 22.31 455.36 McGuire 1,291.36 66.44 12.75 1,345.05 Mead 3,896.52- 201.01 4,097.53 *Pierce, B. 1,028.53 53.03 1,081.56 *Pierce, W. 20,559.14 1,125.00 947.95 ^736.19 Pratt 15,722.81 797.55 16,520.16 Whitney 616.97 31.80 648.77 Totals $45,746.83 $2,410.16 $960.70 $471,196.29 *Based on calendar year 1/1/70 - 12/31/70 -336- BOARD OF ZONING & APPEALS December 31, 1970 The Honorable Board of Selectmen Administration Building Main Street Watertown, Massachusetts 02172 Gentlemen: The Annual Report of the Board of Appeals for the year ending December 31, 1970 is respectflilly submitted: Mr. Thomas J. McDermott was re-appointed to the Board for a term of three years. The Board of Appeals held regular monthly meetings and executive sessions were held on demand. During the year the Board heard and decided thirty-one appeals that came before them. Many of the petitions presented involved complexed legal questions. The Board of Appeals extends their thanks to Mr. James P. Clark, the Inspector of Buildings for his loyal services and to the various Town Departments for thei continued cooperation. RespeedUlly submitted, Thomas J. McDermott, Chairman Raymond P. Balley, Clerk Lawrence E. Maloney Alternate Members; Salvatore Ciccarelli George K. Walker -337- ANNUAL REPORT OF COUNCIL FOR THE AGING - 1970 The Council for the Aging looks back on the year 1970 as one that provided a "bit of happiness!, during their leisure hours for the Senior Citizens _of the Town. Members of the Board are proud and Um*U for the opportunity to schedule activities for our Senior Citizens. The elderly enjoyed their annual bus trips to many points of interest. A very enjoyable evening was spent by many on a cruise around the Boston Harbor. The highlight of the evening was the witnessing of the J. F. Kennedy Carrier which was anchored in the harbor. A note of thanks should go to the Recreation Department for providing transportation. The Council for the Aging in a meeting with the School Committee were granted permission to allow all Senior Citizens,upon presentation of their M 3TA Cards, free admission to all school activities. Members of the Board welcomed Mr. William Magnuson, the newly elected President of the Woodland Towers. A Bocci Court will be installed at the Woodland Towers in the spring for the enjoyment of all living in the"Towers." The annual Christmas Party was a time of gaiety and fun, Christmas Carols were enjoyed by all. Many Town Officials were present to bring their individual greetings to the party. The Adult Chorale Group, sponsored by the Recreation Com- mission, performed at Woodland Towers on December 21st, for the benefit of all Senior Citizens in the Town. The Christmas Carols were enjoyed by all. John J. Mantenuto, Chairman Edward Twigg James Scalzi Mrs. Marilla Richardson Mrs. Rose Harrington Mrs. Esther Rae -338- PERSONNEL BOARD The Personnel Board organized in June 1970, electing Lawrence W. Beloungie, Chairman, and Wade H. Jones, Secretary. Edmund J. McDevitt was reappointed Clerk to the Personnel Board. The Personnel Board met four times during the summer months and twelve times during the fall and winter months. The recommendations of the Personnel Board are included in the annual report. The members of the Personnel Board are: Lawrence W. Beloungie, Chairman Wade H. Jones, Secretary Edmund J. McDevitt, Clerk Walter Everett, Member-Finance Committee The Board of Selectmen appointed the members of the Personnel Board as the Collective Bargaining Agent for the Town of Watertown, to negotiate collective bargaining contracts with the Watertown Public Library Staff Association and the Watertown Town Hall Associates. The Board members were also appointed to act as liaison officers in bargaining with Police, Fire, and Public Works employees. My personal thanks go to each member of the Board for their stimulating y...L w..1 and guidance in this difficult assignment. The Personnel Board wishes to extend its thanks to the Board of Selectmen, the Town Counsel, and the Administrative Assistant to the Board of Selectmen for their invaluable assistance in the conducting of Collective Bargaining for the Town. Lawrence W. Beloungie Chairman VOTED: That this be the report of the Personnel Board made W the Annual Town Meeting, March, 1971. Wade H. Jones Secretary -339- REPORT OF AMBULANCE, EMERGENCY STUDY COM UTTEE The Ambulance, Emergency Study Committee was appointed in November 1969 by the Board of Selectmen to study the emergency services offered by the town and to make recommendations for their improvement. It was determined that emergency calls made to the Fire De- partment are answered by 'h fire engine and the deputy chief in his car. In addition, the police cruiser in the area is also dispatched to the scene. If transportation to a hospital is required, the police ambulance is also sent. On calls made to the Police Department, the police cruiser ••in the area and the police ambulance, containing the driver and a fireman assigned to it, are dispatched. In most cases regardless of which department receives the call, the police car usually arrives on the scene first,. On calls made to the Fire Department, the deputy chiefs car at times arrives before the engine. After an examination of the calls made in 1969, the Committee requested and received $5000 from the 1970 Town Meeting to purchase portable inhalator-resuscitator units to be placed in all police cars and the deputy chiefs car. At the same time, the Committee also recommended the placement of Hilly equipped First Aid Kits in all of these vehicles as well as on one engine in each of the three fire stations. After careful evaluation of the various types of inhalator-resusciation units, thirteen machines were purchased for $5000. The company will provide training in the use of these machines to members of the Police and Fire Departments. The Committee was requested to explore the possibility of con- necting Watertown into the country-wide emergency number 911. It was found, however, that this service is not yet available for this area. Furthermore, it would appear to be impractical in Watertown for the following reasons: (1) not all phones in Watertown have WA or 92 exchanges and calls, therefore, would not reach the local Police or fire departments on a Watertown 911;(2)the existing phone lines to the Police and Fire Departments would not accommodate this service; and (3) the expense would be $200-500 a mouth over the cost of the existing service. Although a detailed study was made of the emergency calls received by the Police and Fire Departments in a one-month period in 1970, it is recommended that a further study be made of all calls received beginning in January 1971 for a period of at least six months. The equipment on the police ambulance has been examined and -340- an updating of this equipment to conform to state and federal standards In 1971 is recommended. A survey is underway of emergency services in surrounding cities and towns. The possibility of having a separate emergency rescue type service is being considered. The availability of state or federal flmding for such service and equipment is also being explored. The members of the Police and Fire Departments have, for the most part, received some basic first aid training and a few have taken advanced first aid training. It is recommended that all members at least have these two first aid courses. Further recommendations for training and for the purchase of training aids will be made by the Committee in the coming year. The Committee recommends that it be continued in existence for the coming year and that an appropriation be made at the 1971 Town Meeting in order to purchase the recommended materials, Institute further training, and proceed with the work already underway by the Committee. The Committee wishes to express its appreciation for the co- operation it has received from the Board of Selectmen, and the Police and Fire Departments in carrying out the work this part year. Respectfully submitted, Pauline Evelyn Bender, Chairman Florin E. DeLuco, Secretary Edward A. Robertson Joseph Cochrane Captain V. John Mankiewicz Deputy Chief Alfred J. Parella -341- ICE SKATING RINK DEVELOPMENT CONDMI EE The Board of Sele6tmen, on December 29, 1969 appointed an Ice Skating Rink Development Committee. This committee was appointed to: 1. Study and determine if need exists in Watertown for said type of facility. 2. Determine the cost to erect and maintain such a facility in Watertown. 3. Determine where such a facility could be built in the town. The committee has submitted its report to the Board of Selectmen. A summary of the findings of the committee follows: 1. In the opinion of the committee, a need exists for an ice skating rink in Wal.„6W uIW.. 2. Estimates of the cost to erect and maintain an ice skating rink has been generated and submitted. 3. Several ' sites have been considered and a recommendation made. As a result of the work of the committee, several articles have been prepared for consideration at the annual Town Meeting in 1971. Respect" submitted, Thomas E. Roche, Jr. Secretary Vernon McCaughey, Chairman John Alberico Richard Kelly Richard Camarano James Luck John Carver Joseph Mastrangelo Pip Dupuis William McMahon Richard Hickey George Murphy Victor Palladino -342- RETIREMENT BOARD The Watertown Contributory Retirement Board respect%My► submits its Annual Report covering the operation of the Watertown Contributory Retirement System for the calendar year ending December 31, 1970. The Retirement Board as now organized consists of Maurice J. Sheehan, Chairman; John J. Sheehan, Secretary of the Board, and Lawrence E. Maloney, Board Member. The office of the Retirement Board is located in the office of the Town Auditor, who is a member of the Board, and who is re- sponsible for keeping the accounts of the Retirement Board. During the year 1970, forty-three were enrolled as members of the Watertown Retirement System, seventeen withdrew and sixteen retired, which brought the active membership of the Watertown Retirement System up to 815. The sixteen retired during the year 1970 were; James Basile Katherine Landry Frances Bianconi Mary Leighton James Cloonan Michael McDonnell Charles Collins Anthony Mosca Thomas Conlon Marion Muldoon John Keefe Ethel Stewart Robert Whitacre Albert Valentino Of the sixteen retired two are receiving S....i. shlp Allowance.- Sara Dwyer Shirley McHugh It is with regret that the Retirement Board records the death of(9)pensioners who passed away during the year 1970: John Curran William Norcross, Jr. James Lionett3 Frederick Papandrea Phft Nyers Domenic Ruggerio Respect Uly submitted, Maurice J. Sheehan, Chairman John J. Sheehan, Secretary Lawrence E. Maloney, Member -343- ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR - 1970 Ledger Assets Bonds $2,382,979.45 Stocks 242,548.80 Co-Operative Shares 112,000.00 Federal Savings 53,949.62 Deposit in Savings 140,000.00 Deposit in Trust Co. 74,679.23 Accrued interest 21,603.40 $3,027,760.50 Liabilities Annuity Savings Fund $2,441,220.16 Annuity Reserve Fund 544,289.71 Special Fund for Military Service Cr. 15,350.46 Pension Fund 17,069.74 Expense Fund 9,830.43 $3,027,760.50 SCHEDULE OF BONDS - DECEMBER 31, 1970 Public Utilities Rats Maturity Cost Amortized Arkansas Power & Lt. M 1974 $ 2FM.00 $ 20,171.51 Balt.Con.Gas &Elec. 3 1989 10;,465.00 10,042.53 Balt.Con.Gas &Elec. 4 7/8 1980 5,098.60 5,075.30 Boston Edison Co. 4 5/8 1987 24,595.00 24,484.46 Camb. Elec. Lt 6 1/4 1997 25,687.50 25,653.35 Carolina Power & Lt. 6 7/8 1998 51,937.50 51,862.22 Central Maine Power 4 7/8 1987 25,699.75 25,492.00 Cinn.Gas &Elec. Co. 5 7/8 1997 34,825.00 34,837.22 Cleveland Elec. Allum. 8 3/4 2005 40,438.40 40,438.40 ConsoUdatedEdison-NY 4 3/4 1991 25,199.75 25,161.49 Detroit Edison 2 7/8 1984 24,562.50 24,742.37 Duquesne Light Co. 3 3/4 1988 19,925.00 19,948.64 Florida Power Co. 4 3/4 1990 19,427.50 19.340.62 Gulf Oil Corp. 8 1/2 1995 50,187.50 50,187.50 Gulf States Utilities 6 3/4 1998 25,500.00 25,470.62 Houston Lt.& Power 4 7/8 1989 25,843.75 25,724.85 Houston Lt.&power 6 3/4 1997 25,406.25 25,401.66 Interstate Power Corp. 5 1987 15,000.00 15,000.00 JerseyCen.Pow.& IA. 3 1/2 1985 25,706.00 25,422.76 IowaElec.Lt.Power 8 5/8 1999 30,080.10 30,080.10 Long Island Lighting 4 3/4 1986 20,800.00 20,539.92 Long Island Lighting 4 5/8 1994 20,575.00 20,504.97 Mass. Elec. Co. 4 3/8 1992 25,187.75 25,155.57 Metropolitan Edison 4 5/8 1995 25,156.25 25,127.95 Metropolitan Edison 5 3/4 1996 25,031.25 25,031.62 -344- NY State Electric 4 5/8 1991 25,062.50 25,047.31 NiagaraMohawkPower 3 5/8 1986 25,343.75 25,220.53 NiagaraMohawkPower 4 1/2 1991 8,500.00 8,634.44 No.bdianaPub.Serv. 3 1/8 1973 16,087.50 15,135.18 No.IndianaPub.Serv. 6 7/8 1998 25,937.50 25,898.46 No.ShoreGas Co. 4 1975 15,206.25 15,065.83 NorthernStatesPower 4 3/8 1992 35,568.75 35,462.12 Ohio Edison Co. 4 3/4 1991 10,160.80 10,130.35 Orange&Rock.Ut31. 4 7/8 1991 26,250.00 26,068.32 PaciffcGas &Elec. 3 1977 21,450.00 20,468.57 PacificGas & Elec. 4 5/8 1997 25,250.00 25,247.21 Phila. Electric 3 1/8 1985 25,343.75 25,215.02 Pub.Serv.Elec.&Gas 5 1/8 1989 20,386.20 20,297.12 Pub.Serv.Elec.&Gas 3 1/4 1978 26,218.75 25,481.36 Pub.Serv.Elec.&Gas 6 1/4 1997 25,340.25 25,322.48 Rockland Lt. & Power 3 3/4 1981 25,200.00 24,575.81 So. CaHL Edison 4 1/2 1986 10,050.00 10,032.11 Tampa Electric Co. 4 1/2 1993 25,625.00 25,530.50 Virginia Elec. Power 4 5/8 1990 20,145.80 20,114.38 Virginia Elec. Power 4 3/8 1993 10,062.50 10,049.13 Virginia Elec. Power 4 7/8 1991 15,562.50 15,501.53 Worcester Cty. Elec. 3 1/4 1982 259968.75 25,048.77 $1,100,444.16 U. S. Government Bonds -5 M U.S. Treasury 6. 1/2 1976 5,000.00 5,000.00 100 M U.S. Treasury 6 1/4 1971 98,477.00 98,477.00 300 M U.S.Time Cert. 7 1971 300,000.00 300,000.00 $ 403,477.00 Public Utilities Amer.TeL&tTeLCo. 2 7/8 1987 24,375.00 24,661.64 Amer.Tel.&Tel.Co. 3 3/8 1973 26,937.50 25,308.39 Amer.Tel.&TeLCo. 31/4 1984 24,843.75 24,916.95 Amer.TeUTeLCO. 8.7 2002 50,187.50 509187.50 Bell Tel. of Penn. 3 3/4 1989 9,375.00 9,543.50 Bell Tel. of Penn. 4 3/4 2001 25,375.00 25,321.99 Chesa.&PotomacTel. 6 5/8 1998 50,187.50 50,150.80 GeneralTel.ofCaIM 41/2 1986 26,062.50 25,707.29 Illinois Bell Tel. 4 3/8 1994 19,150.00 19,306.13 Illinois Bell Tel. 6 1998 35,787.50 35,750.57 Mbi..S`tates TeLCo. 5 2000 20,900.00 20,783.62 Mtn.States TeLCo. 4 1/2 2002 10,400.00 10,360.19 NewEng.TeL& Tel. 3 1974 25,562.50 25,111.88 NewEng.TeL&Tel. 4 5/8 1999 10,039.20 10,038.32 NewEng.Tel.& Tel. 4 5/8 2005 15,112.50 15,112.50 Ne%Eng.Tel.& Tel. 6 1/8 2006 25,242.00 25,242.00 -345-. New York Tel. Co. 3 3/8 1996 25,150.00 25,190.42 NorthwesternBell Tel. 4 3/8 1989 25,750.00 25,553.30 Pacific Northwest 4 1/2 2003 25,750.00 25,689.75 Pacific TeL &Tel. .3 1/8 1987 21,475.00 20,863.97 So. Bell Telephone 3 114 1995 20,718.75 21,330.94 So.West.Bell TeL 4 1/2 1997 25,406.25 25,349.39 So.West.Bell TeL 5 3/8 2006 24,750.00 24,744.57 Wisconsin Tel. Co. 4 1/2 1992 25,156.25 25,138.31 $ 591,363.92 Railroads Dela.Lack.& West.RR 3 3/4 1971 15,187.50 151,000.00 N.Y.Central&Hudson 31/2 1997 16,125.00 15,799.20 No.Pac.RR Equip. 4 1/4 1972 9,862.94 9,979.98 Pitts.& Lake Erie 4 1970 9,860.17 10,000.00 So. Rwy. Equip., 4 1974 14,732.55 14,900.57 So. Rwy. Equip. 4 1975 14,723.25 14,887.38 So. Rwy. Equip. 4 3/8 1974 22,710.25 23,838.78 $ 104,405.91 Industrials Chase Manhattan Bank 4 7/8 1993 1,100.00 1,100.00 First Nat'l City Bank 4 1990 4,600.00 4,600.00 General Electric Co; 3 1/2 1976 9,750.00 9,894.02 Nat'l Dairy Products 4 3/8 1992 25,750.00 25,607.66 Sears Roebuck Co. 4 3/4 1983 4,185.55 4,152.23 Socogy Mobil Oil 4 1/4 1993 25,125.00 25,106.08 StandardOil-Indian 41/2 1983 20,237.50 20,172.50 U.S. Steel Corp. 4 1/2 1986 33,602.50 33,471.55 U.S. Steel Corp. 4 1983 9,275.00 9,523.93 World Bank 6 3/8 1994 49,625.00 49,660.49 $ 183,288.46 SCHEDULE OF BANK STOCKS - DECEMBER 31, 1970 Cost Market Value Baystate Corp. $32,845.00 $63,793.75 Charter - New York 2,485.00 4,749.50 Chase Manhattan - New York 10,204.75 12,248.75 City Investing(CommoD) 11,900.00 6,179.00 City Investing(PreL B series) 23,600.00 12,670.00 Crocker National Corp. 6,825.00 8,876.80 First National Bank Boston 14,270.00 34,425.00 First National City - New York 9,753.50 31,510.00 First Union Inc. 8,700.00 2,225.00 -346- Hanover Insurance Co. 8,075.00 5,800.00 Manufacturer's Hanover Trust 5,262.50 8,260.00 J. P. Morgan & Co. 4,290.00 9,702.00 New England Merchants Nat'l Bank 12,289.25 17,544.00 Shawmut Association 4,375.00 13,433.00 Worcester Bancorp. Inc. 12,700.00 11,132.00 SCHEDULES OF BANK DEPOSITS Co-operative Banks 112,000.00 Waltham Federal Savings 30,000.00 Watertown Federal Savings 23,949.62 Savings Bank 140,000.00 Coolidge Bank & Trust 74,679.23 NAMES AND AMOUNT OF RETIREMENT ALLOWANCE PAID - 1970 Name Date Retired Annuity Pension Total Ahearn, Elizabeth July 14, 1959 -- $3702.25 $3702.25 Alberico, Jerry Jan. 1, 1969 $512.76 1383.25 1896.01 Basile, James Jan. 1, 1970 294.84 1935.44 2230.28 Bedrosian, Sahag May 31, 1966 755.28 3788.45 4543.73 Bergman, Eleanor Nov. 16, 1963 110.28 757.78 867.86 Beverly, Marjorie Dec. 31, 1966 590.88 3961.38 4552.26 Bianconi, Frances July 31, 1970 240.84 1922.16 2163.00 Boudakian, Armand April 1, 1955 37.56 5197.25 5234.81 Brady, Rose Sept. 5, 1967 414.36 4648.52 5062.88 Brescia, Vincenza Nov. 6, 1956 177.24 608.57 785.81 Brogle, Dorothy Sept. 14, 1963 269.64 1657.49 1927.13 Butler, Olga Mar. 1, 1961 152.88 1318.21 147L09 Bythewood, Daniel Nov. 1, 1957 210.36 5651.93 5862.29 Callahan, Dennis Dec. 3, 1960 280.20 3538.60 3818.80 Camilli, Donata Aug. 26, 1952 57.12 269.17 326.29 Carcashian, Anna June 26, 1969 64.20 360.12 424.32 Carbone, Raffaella Sept. 6, 1958 -- 1615.76 1615.76 Carr, Mary Nov. 15, 1966 129.72 964.15 1093.87 Carroll, Richard June 30, 1960 68.16 1970.95 2039.11 Casey, Alice Dec. 19, 1954 121.80 1183.23 1305.03 Chamberlain, James Apr. 26, 1966 359.88 5679.12 6039.00 Chapman, Richard June 7, 1965 153.84 3975.68 4129.52 Clark, William Feb. 1, 1957 178.80 5056.01 5234.81 Cloonan, James Jr. May 14, 1969 148.70 10236.11 10384.81 Cochrane, Joseph Jan. 15, 1959 155.40 5079.41 5234.81 Coen, Mary June 30, 1962 106.80 800.72 907.52 Collins, Charles Nov. 1, 1969 318.08 1967.70 2285.78 Concannan, Louise July 5, 1950 78.60 668.44 747.04 Connors, Acme Aug. 31, 1954 184.56 1808.85 1993.41 Conlon, Thomas Dec. 7, 1970 57.50 705.00 762.50 Connors, Virginia Apr. 1, 1957 -- 4525.28 4525.28 -347- Cornick, Olive Mar. 2, 1952 140.28 802.96 943.24 Cram, John Jan. 1, 1969 81.79 401.31 483.10 Crowley, James Dec. 31, 1967 444.24 1837.15 2281.39 Cunniff, F. Madeline Aug. 6, 1959 259.20 3743.56 4002.76 Curran, John Feb. 11, 1965 22.23 107.90 130.13 Curran, Kathleen July 5,'1967 147.36 888.93 1036.29 Daley, Catherine Dec. 31, 1967 417.72 3141.78 3559.50 Danforth, Concetta Apr. 13, 1959 -- 4871.73 4871.73 Devaney, Mary JaIL 31, 1966 370.56 2274.96 2645.52 DiGregorio, Francisco July 31, 1964 453.72 3093.39 3547.11 Diodato, Leonora Aug. 24, 1961 -- 1509.44 1509.44 Durtton, Nellie Sept. 20, 1962 -- 5251.86 5251.86 Dwyer, Margaret Aug. 10, 1968 581.04 1886.56 2467.60 Dwyer, Sara Feb. 14, 1970 1612.48 3513.61 5126.09 Elacqua, Salvatore Dec. 31, 1962 31.32 5203.49 5234.81 Elphick, Ruth Jan. 1, 1964 316.56 2924.66 3241.22 Emery, Hannah May 26, 1958 51.72 403.45 455.17 Fairbanks, William July 31, 1951 59.40 729.81 789.21 Fay, William Sept. 1, 1965 212.04 1645.30 1857.34 Fay, Geraldine Dec. 22, 1957 81.72 582.29 664.01 Finnegan, James Sept. 21, 1963 259.44 5143.05 5402.49 Flaherty, Marion Dec. 5, 1958 -- 1846.22 1846.22 Fontana, John Jan. 26, 1959 36.72 3890.84 3927.56 Ford, James Oct. 15, 1968 432.24 3491.80 3924.04 Fournier, Philip Oct. 14, 1965 366.84 5280.62 5647.46 Fundekliaq Antonio Aug. 1, 1969 27P.84 1587.36 1861.20 Gallagher, Julia Nov. 30, 1968 391.80 2071.15 2462.95 Gibson, William Sept. 1, 1965 474.84 4606.21 5081.05 Gill, Katherine June 30, 1965 261.36 1396.58 1657.94 Gilligan, Edward Dec. 31, 1965 429.24 2610.50 3039.74 Griffin, Mary Nov. 17, 1960 306.96 3749.76 4056.72 Haddie, Florence June 1, 1959 172.08 1680.10 1852.18 Hagopian, Robert July 31, 1967 403.68 2333.11 2736.79 Hanlon, John J. Nov. 12, 1960 365.76 4869.05 5234.81 Harding, Susan June 30, 1941 36.98 1909.09 1946.07 Hayward, Beatrice Dec. 31, 1966 422.16 2100.48 2522.64 Hickey, Eleanor Nov. 1, 1969 435.48 2975.88 3411.36 Hilley, Constance Sept. 23, 1967 -- 1976.40 1976.40 Holmes, Daisy Sept. 11, 1968 195.72 1009.51 1205.23 Hopkins, John June 1, 1957 384.96 5535.43 5920.39 Horan, John Oct. 29, 1965 132.84 2997.28 3130.12 Howley, Hazel Jan. 28, 1953 -- 2090.15 2090.15 Hyde, Joseph July 1, 1964 612.48 5387.52 6000.00 Izbicld, Rita Mar. 1, 1961 224.76 1218.68 1443.44 Jennings, Catherine Jan. 26, 1961 -- 4506.61 4506.61 Johnston, Edgar Dec. 31, 1963 651.24 5348.76 6000.00 Kalajan, Sahag July 23, 1963 361.44 2560.00 2921.44 Keefe, John July 31, 1970 341.55 1547.25 1894.80 -348- Keenan, Margaret Sept. 15, 1954 112.44 497.19 609.63 Kelly, Anne Sept. 1, 1968 601.44 5398.56 6000.00 Kelly, Michael Oct. 31, 1965 531.48 4071.85 4603.33 Kelley, Vincent June 6, 1966 124.92 1296.28 1421.20 Kenney, Margaret Aug. 30, 1960 89.16 696.27 785.43 Kerivan, Helen Dec. 30, 1966 455.04 4999.25 5454.29 Kirwan, Mary Oct. 31, 1953 89.88 1200.50 1290.38 Krikorian, Sadie June 30, 1967 293.88 1980.03 2273.91 LaMorticelli, Domenic Aug.1, 1958 88.56 5146.25 5234.81 Landry, Katherine June 1, 1952 219.48 924.20 1143.68 Landry, Katherine Mar. 31, 1970 245.07 1408.68 1653.75 Larner, Ethel June 20, 1961 76.20 547.69 623.89 Leighton, Mary Dec. 11, 1970 7.29 41.66 48.95 Leombruno, Oreste Feb. 6, 1969 485.52 7252.20 7737.72 Lionetti, James Feb. 29, 1964 195.79 965.54 1161.33 Lockwood, James Jan. 28, 1968 259.44 3478.17 3737.61 MacDonald, Ruth Apr. 28, 1969 450.48 3958.20 4408.68 Maclunes, Margaret Jan. 12, 1962 53.76 404.51 458.27 MacLeod, Almon Sept. 30, 1958 32.16 139.44 171.60 MacLeod, Margaret May 27, 1960 47.88 400.87 448.75 Maloney, Helen July 1, 1954 45.12 261.01 306.13 Maloney, Thomas Dec. 1, 1966 517.08 5482.92 6000.00 Maloney, William June 30, 1960 162.12 4976.48 5138.60 Manning, Katherine May 1, 1968 184.32 1074.41 1258.73 Mamix, William Aug. 19, 1964 399.00 3825.96 4224.96 Manollan, Manuel July 15, 1957 29.40 5890.99 5020.39 Marshall, Dorothy May 18, 1954 166.80 782.02 948.82 Martin, William Dec. 31, 1969 993.24 5114.88 6108.12 Maurer, Edward Oct. 30, 1968 696.72 4673.41 5370.13 McAuliffe, Alice Jan. 31, 1957 101.52 957.81 1059.33 McCarthy, Catherine Jan. 5, 1961 132.96 1138.65 1271.61 McCarthy, Francis Sept. 15, 1960 246.60 4988.21 5234.81 McCarthy, Irene July 17, 1960 -- 4206.59 4206.59 McCarthy, Marjorie Sept. 1, 1957 82.20 786.58 868.78 McDermott, Henry Jan. 15, 1959 108.48 3915.76 4024.24 McDermott, Mary May 31, 1960 178.32 930.24 1108.56 McDonald, Frank Dec. 1, 1957 72.36 4749.94 4822.30 McDonnell, Michael Oct. 22, 1970 139186 630.21 770.07 McGrady, Mar. Aug. 16, 1949 44.04 1038.06 1082.10 McHugh, Shirley Dec. 1, 1969 -- 4680.00 4680.00 McKenney, June Mar. 7, 1968 376.20 1477.24 1853.44 Mee, Joseph T. July 1, 1950 114.48 5120.33 5234.81 Merullo, Eugene June 30, 1954 101.64 5133.17 5234.81 Morgan, Leo Sept. 14, 1962 223.80 3800.44 4024.24 Morrison, Vivian Mar. 31, 1968 213.72 1401.13 1614.85 Mosca, Anthony June 17, 1970 135.80 3301.08 3436.98 Mossman, George Jan. 1, 1957 256.32 3562.48 3818.80 Muldoon, Marion Oct. 10, 1970 129.38 1191.63 1321.01 Murphy, Margaret Mar. 31, 1963 209.16 1492.64 1701.80 -349- Murphy, Sylvester Jan. 5, 1961 93.00 5141.81 5234.81 Myers, Philip July 11, 1968 55.74 515.26 571.00 Nally, Katherine June 15, 1959 83.40 539.54 622.94 Nardone, Carmela Sept. 8, 1967 -- 2437.56 2437.56 Nielsen, Katherine May 11, 1958 -- 4013.76 4013.76 Nigoghostan, Nishan June 30, 1960 234.12 1850.60 2084.72 Norbury, Ruth Jan. 21, 1960 35.88 322.20 358.08 Norcross, William June 16, 1957 267.10 2900.88 3167.98 Oates, Mary May 12, 1960 704.76 2693.79 3398.55 O'Connell, Catherine Apr. 10, 1962 328.80 1486.83 1815.63 O'Connell, Margaret Dec. 31, 1967 319.68 2440.16 2759.84 O'Leary, Patrick Apr. 30, 1959 314.76 3504.04 3918.80 Pallone, Dominic Apr. 1, 1953 87.48 4069.69 4157.17 Pallotta, John Mar. 31, 1966 531.24 3713.35' 4244.59 Fan alone, Antonio June 30, 1969 552.84 2994.72 3547.56 Papandrea, Frederick July 22, 1964 7.41 247.47 254.88 Parker, Irving May 1, 1965 444.00 3970.67 4414.67 Porter, Sarah Nov. 30, 1955 26.28 184.13 210.41 Quinn, Mary Nov. 22, 1960 321.48 1712.55 2034.03 Ranerl, Gregory Sept. 15, 1962 48.48 5421.80 5470.28 Regan, Esther Apr. 30, 1968 594.96 4949.29 5544.25 Reichert, Ruth Jan. 22, 1960 29.64 1456.79 1486.43 Rufo, Susan Aug. 3, 1962 114.72 1339.64 1454.36 Ruggerio, Domenic Mar. 1, 1946 .13 17.09- 17.22 Rundlett, Laura June 30, 1960 373.09 3717.28 4090.36 Russell, Helen Sept. 1, 1968 54.24 325.58 379.82 Ryan, Richard Oct. 1, 1952 117.96 5116.85 5234.81 Ryder, Michael May 26, 1965 413.16 3726.53 4139.69 Sallese, Anthony May 1, 1954 114.96 4042.21 4157.17 Salsburg, A. Eric Apr. 1, 1957 159.12 3760.56 3919.68 Sarao, John Oct. 1, 1959 81.00 2150.68 2231.68 Seiio, Nicholas Nov. 1, 1966 183.24 5644.57 5827.81 Shea, Rosemary Aug. 3, 1966 144.72 945.08 1089.80 Sheridan, Gertrude Jan. 16, 1955 281.28 993.05 1274.33 Smith, Helen Dec. 24, 1968 -- 3667.92 3667.92 Stanley, Edith Oct. 31, 1956 33.00 320.89 353.89 Stewart, Ethel May$0, 1970 96.46 613.32 709.78 Sullivan, Lillian June 30, 1967 477.96 4188.06 4666.02 Sullivan, Michael Oct. 1, 1959 324.00 3494.80 3818.80 Swift, George June 15, 1960 267.12 2280.91 2548.03 Tatten, John June 1, 1957 146.88 5087.93 5234.81 Testa, Esther Dec. 31, 1963 330.12 4535.17 4865.29 Thayer, Olive Mar. 7, 1966 56.16 372.91 429.07 Toccl, Leo Feb. 110 1965 99.36 5867.97 5967.33 Todd, Donald Nov. 1, 1966 414.12 5585.88 6000.00 Torres, John Sept. 30, 1968 628.56 3526.31 4154.87 Uptt, Ralph Nov. 1, 1963 318.24 2632.48 2950.72 Valentino, Albert Feb. 1, 1970 752.40 4599.80 5352.20 Vartanian, Kevton July 31, 1965 518.52 3808.72 4327.24 -350- Veno, Harold Nov. 27, 1963 328.92 2378.95 2707.87 Viera, Joseph Nov. 23, 1967 281.88 5668.93 5950.81 Vogel, Sarah Sept. 1, 1968 100.32 558.39 658.71 Walsh, Catherine SepL 30, 1967 456.48 3401.58 3858.06 Walsh, John July 30, 1959 236.28 4998.53 5234.81 Watson, Alice Jan. 9, 1965 375.96 1318.24 1694.20 Welsh, Charles July 31, 1966 629.76 4897.82 552W8 Whitacre, Robert Jan. 15, 1970 119.51 5922.70 6042.21 White, Mary Aug. 31, 1961 238.44 1232.65 1471.09 White, Phyllis SepL 21, 1968 237.84 1026.96 1264.80 Withee, Alice OcL 2, 1959 174.36 1369.15 1543.51 W_, ...i . .% George Apr. 6, 1961 110.52 3913.72 4024.24 Yerza, Catherine SepL 30, 1963 761.64 5598.36 6360.00 Zalenski, Alfred Dec. 1, 1956 55.92 4982.15 5038.07 NON-CONTRIBUTORY RETIREMENT PENSION SYSTEM The WE.L_1. ,,_ Non-Contributory Retirement Board respectfully submits its ninth annual report covering the operation of the Watertown Retirement Board for the Calendar year ending December 31, 1970. In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 728 Acts of 1961, "An Act to transfer to, Retirement Board the Responsibility for Ad- ministration of Certain Nan-Contributory Pension Legislation," the Wa.L,�'_ , ,.. Contributory Retirement-Board have taken over the Non- Contributory Retirement Pensioners, which was formerly under the Jurisdiction of the Board of Selectmen. The Retirement Board as now organized consists of Maurice J. Sheehan, Chairman, John J. Sheehan, Clerk of the Board, and Lawrence E. Maloney, Board Member. The Office of the Retirement Board is located in the office of the Town Auditor, who is a member of the Board, and who is re- sponsible for keeping the accounts of the Retirement System. During the year 1970, there were three employees who retired on the Nan-Conh4butary Retirement System, making a total of 79 retirees. The three members retired during the year 1970 were: Joseph C. Harrington James C. McElligoi# John G. Skuse It is with regret that the Retirement Board records the death of three(3) Pensioners who passed away during the yer 1970: William McElroy George Farrell Frank Kirwan -351- NON-CONTRIBUTORY - PENSIONS - DECEMBER 31, 1970 Name Date Retired Amamrt Paid Amichetti, Luigi July 6, 1954 $2,385.28 Barry, William J. Oct. 28, 1967 6,228.00 Blackburn, Charles Sept. 20, 1951 5,281.63 Borden, Andrew June 12, 1958 3,987.39 Burke, James June 19, 1962 5,234.81 Burke, Joseph Nov. 8, 1960 3,514.32 Cahill, Joseph March 10, 1958 4,869.12 Cahill, Patrick May 23, 1963 6,046.82 Carnes, William Oct. 12, 1960 5,234.81 Cassavaut, Roy Nov. 10, 1960 5,349.49 Clem, Carl E. Oct. 15, 1967 8,110.82 Collins, Richard H. June 15, 1968 4,221.31 Comfort, Redford Sept. 15, 1950 2,513.58 Connolly, Catherine June 30, 1960 Surv. Chris. Connolly 1,502.93 Cullen, Florence Surv. Thos. Cullen March 22, 1962 2,408.74 D'Amic% Michael Feb. 19, 1945 3,347.61 DeNucci, John March 12, 1958 3,974.38 Devaney, John April 29, 1959 6,174.32 Donald, William H. Dec. 31, 1964 6,761.82 Dannelly, Bernard Aug. 2, 1961 5,234.81 F.dmands, Harold Jan. 30, 1965 5,752.70 Egan, Francis Jan. 9, 1969 5,407.74 Farrell, George May 15, 1957 2,949.26 Flaherty, Walter June 27, 1957 5,862.29 Ford, Joseph Nov. 1, 1945 3,452.70 Hanley, Lawrence July 19, 1947 3,776.38 Hannon, Owen April 1, 1965 4,157.17 Hetherington, Walter Nov. 11, 1953 3,912.03 Harrington, Joseph C. May 19; 1970 5,847.60 Higgins, Edmund Aug. 8, 1967 6,228.00 Higgins, John May 20, 1957 5,234.81 Keefe, John July 23, 1945 4,157.17 Kelley, Albert April 19, 1951 5,234.81 Kirwan, Francis M. Nov. 14, 1958 3,368.82 Laughrea, Giles July 31, 1962 5,688.33 Long, John July 17, 1958 3,881.20 Loughlin, Joseph Nov. 20, 1944 5,234.81 Lyons, Stephen F. Jan. 20, 1967 6,201.00 MacDonald, Herbert A. Sept. 3, 1969 8,905.27 Madden, Grace July 28, 1958 3,355.57 Maloney, James J. Oct. 29, 1964 6,000.00 Mann, Charles Nov. 19, 1954 5,234.81 Mannix, Albert J. Oct. 24, 1957 5,234.81 -352- McElligott, James C. Dec. 2, 1970 $ 640.63 McElroy, William July 25, 1962 1,296.58 McEnaney, Alice March 26, 1965 2,162.05 Surv. Arthur McGeever, John Oct. 1, 1962 6,046.82 McCrady, Henry May 3, 1962 4,071.06 McHugh, Patrick Oct. 28, 1959 4,071.06 McNicholas, Peter May 20, 1948 5,234.81 Morley, Thomas March 7, 1949 2,941.80 Murphy, Edward Dec. 15, 1956 5,234.81 Murphy, James T., Jr. June 7, 1961 5,862.29 Murphy, Raymond July 19, 1960 6,000.00 Murray, Edward Aug. 7, 1969 10,741.63 Norton, Edmund July 28, 1967 7,524.00 O'Malley, Patrick Jan. 23, 1966 3,029.56 O'Nanian, Arakel June 16, 1960 3,974.38 Papazian, Ariz June 23, 1960 3,197.67 Parker, Harold Dec. 31, 1945 5,234.81 Perkins, Arthur Jan. 19, 1947 5,862.29 Quinlan, Francis April 20, 1960 4,203.99 Regan, William March 19, 1951 3,255.15 Reilly, James Feb. 8, 1962 5,189.76 Russo, Dominic April 19, 1944 3,306.04 Savage, Stewart June 24, 1958 5,281.63 Scarpino, Frank June 30, 1956 4,276.50 Shea, Charles Dec. 31, 1951 5,234.81 Shea, William Jan. 22, 1964 5,234.81 Shutt, Charles J. Jan. 31, 1968 4,550.12 Stead, Joseph Feb. 19, 1943 5,862.29 Skase, John G. April 1, 1970 4,456.00 Sullivan, John P. March 8, 1965 5,862.29 Vahey, David Oct. 6, 1952 6,046.82 Vanetzian, Jasper Sept. 27, 1967 3,711.24 Whittemore, Charlotte Surv. Carroll Jan. 1, 1961 2,075.70 Zianni, Nicola May 22, 1957 4,071.06 Black, John Sept,. 1, 1945 4,277.67 Keating, Franklin Jan. 1, 1951 6,046.82 Kent, Ivan Jan. 4, 1954 4,409.26 Lyons, Helen June 30, 1962 6,046.82 Zelermyer, Dr. Max July 1, 1969 3,214.82 Respectflilly submitted, Maurice J. Sheehan, Chairman John J.Sheehan, Clerk Lawrence E. Maloney, Member -353- JURY UST Name Address Occupation Afrikian, Vartges V. 29 Lloyd Road Electronics Tech'n Akerley, Sherman H. 74 Church St. Accountant Akins, William F. 43 Rangeley Road Accountant Ala, John V. 22 Palfrey St. Manager Alest, Helena 11 Mangano Court Housewife Alexanian, Gary 54 Edgecliff Rd. Pres. Riding Academy Alicld, John, Jr. 47 Cypress St. Plant Superintendent Anderson, Carl 30 Brimmer St. Eng. Tech. Anderson, Lawrence 249 No. Beacon St. Machinist Anderson, Roger 23 Commonwealth Rd. Treas/Prin Ling Andrade, Bella 33 Middlesex Rd. Housewife Andrea, Alfred 15 French Terr. Auto Body Repairman Andrea, Athena 15 French Terr. Housewife Andrews, Clyde V. 5 Sheldon Road Manager Antelmi, Frances 29 Lowell Ave. Housewife Antonellis, Cesidio 131 Watertown Sk Fuel Dealer Arico, Charles J. 47 Gleason St. Manager Liquor Store Armstrong, Ruth 132 Dexter Ave. Production Control Atamian, Hagop 47 Irma St. Partner/Variety Stare Auflero, John 141 Robbins Road Sales Manager Auger, Edward J. 195 Maplewood St. Polaroid Tech'n Aulenbach, Richard 10 Irving Park Mechanic Ayers, Joseph 218 Palfrey St. Research Engineer Aylott, Charles T. 28 Carver Rd. E. Market Planning Arno, Anthony P. 12 Brookline St. Rental Agy/Self Emp'd Apodemi, ElizabethAm120 Worcester St. Repair/Bell System Babish, James F. 24 Church St. Elec. Engineer Baer, Margaret 89 Galen St. Housewife Baird, William R. 5 George St. Machinist Barbato, Alphonse W. 7 French St. Compositor Barbabo, Arthur 14 Conant Road Carpenter and Musician Baldwin, W. Lawrence 81 Capitol St. Proof Reader Banks, Charles A. 27 Hillcrest Cir. Welder Bartholomew,Marcel 41 CommonwealthRd. uctlon Controller Battista, John A. 50 Olney St. Wholesale Plumbing Supply Baumgartner,IreneL. 175 No.Beacon St. Homemaker Beach, John L. 115 Marshall St Elec. Worker Bean, James L 52 Hovey St. Office Mgr./Tr1c. Anal. Bell, Kermeth F. 9 Barbara Terr. Supervisor, Anal. Prog. Bender, Pauline E. 81 Bromfield St. Housewife Bent, John E., Jr. 24 Walcott Rd. Supervisor, Scl. Lunch Bergman, Hillery J. 14 Riverside St. Field Rep. for Eng. Bernabei, Warren 16 Lyons St. Post Office Bettencourt, William 36 Puritan Road Teletype Inspector -354- Bevan, John P. 45 Pequossetbe St. Engineer Biddiscombe, MildredA.10 Chadbourne Terr. Housewife Buda, Charles F. 332 Arlington St. RR Engineer Blackburn, John R. 53 Columbia St. RR Engineer Blake, Kenneth R. 10 Bridgham Ave. Accountant Bonanao, Robert J. 156 Orchard SL Stoker Bonica, John S. 4 Frank St. Unemployed/Disabled Bonica, Rosalie 4 Frank St. Housewife Bonnafe, Ernest J. 96 Lowell SL Shop Supervisor Bontempo, Rosalie 14 Berkeley SL Housewife Boucher, Kenneth K. 11 Malden SL Office Manager Bougouglas, James A. 8 Hillcrest St. Carpenter Baantwell, Thomas L. 100 Franklin St. Water Conditioner Brackett, John 269 Main St. Tool &Die Maker Brady, John L 28 Concord Road Inspector Bradford,William H. 14 Emerson Road Ins. spec. Brainard, David L 109 Warren St. Director, Insurance Brannan,Hawley F,Jr. 12 Standish Rd. Mechanical Eng. Brennan, Edwin T. 76 Hillside Rd. Employment Oft. Partner Bressi, Joseph 198 Orchard SL Carpenter Brisson, Bertha 137 Irving St. Housewife Brooke, Alice R. 126 Dug SL Placement Director Browall, Arvid F. 46 Bridge SL Auto Parts Buyer Brown, Margaret R. 616 Arsenal SL Housewife Brown, Marvin W. 128 Madison Ave. Motorman, MBTA Brown, Mary 83 Morse SL Housewife/Salesclerk Brown, Walter J., Jr. 29 New Lexington St. Production Control Buck, Iwar H. 20 Riverside St. Elec. Engineer Burd, Stanley 61 Orchard St. Meat Cutter Burns, Francis J. 6 Summer St. (W.E.) Union Press Burns, Pbylliss Anne 28 Laurel St. Social Worker Burr, Frank J. 32 Elmwood Ave. Commercial Artist Burton, Gary 176 Spruce St. Assembler Butler, James 28 Francis St. Custodian Cameron, Acme J. 40 Oliver SL Machine Shop Campbell, John W. 550 Belmont St. V.P. Ins. Co. Campbell, Richard 35 Longfellow Road Machinist Cancari, Albert H. 237 Orchard St. Shop Foreman Capaldi, Gen naro 2 Arden Road Retired Factory Worker Capobianco, Angelo M. 17 Otis St. Grocery Clerk Caruso, Daniel R. 31 Springfield SL Meat Dept.Manager Casey, Francis J. 36 Capitol St. Personnel OfL-C.Guard Casey, Glenn 13 Eliot SL Unemployed Cavallaro, John C. 9 Cuba St. Pipe Fitter Centoihnti, Ernest 72 Sparkill SL Spreader Cetntola, Lawrence P. 76 Belmont St. Factory Worker Chamberlain, John F. 75 Philip Darch Rd. Tube Handler Chavaay,Lawrence P. 35 Barnard Ave. V.P. Data Processing -355- Chin3an, Garabed 38 Bates Rd. Retired Machine Oper. Chirdan, Harold 24 Dartmouth St. Foreman-Clothing Christie, Michael 235 Common St. Printer Cicconi, Anthony D. 108 Madison Ave. Landscaper Clancy, Walter H. 65 Hillside Road Prod. Foreman Clark, Gerald L. 54 Bromfield St. Laboratory Supervisor Clary, William F. 173 Lovell Road Mutual Liberty Mgr. Clemente,Guy J.,Jr. 15 Derby Road Laborer Cloutier, Philip J. 23 Fifield St. Shipper Coffin, John, Sr. 50D Robert Ford Rd. Laborer Collins, Margaret W. 2 Avon Road At Home Conley, Michael J. 75A Common St. Bank Guard Connolly,ChristopherP. 36 Edenfield Ave. Bartender Conroy, Eileen 14 Fifth St. Supervisor-Telephone Co. Cooper, Dennis 173A Bellevue Rd. Chemical Engineer Coppola, Albert 38 Forrest St. Millwright Corrazzini, Henry 46B Robert Ford Rd. Mechanic Corbett; John P. 39 Olcott St. Computer Manager Corsi, Matthew J. 129 Lexington St. Foreman-Floor Covers Cori, Stanton G. 26 Desmond Ave. Student Corwin, Charles E. III Harnden Ave. Equipment Designer Costa, Charles N. 88 Lexington St. A/R Machinist Coughlin, William J. 17 Chester St. Postal Clerk Coyne, James A. 14 Columbia Road Postal Supervisor Crimlisk, Jolty E. 238 Bellevue Rd. Fire Loss Adjustor Crowley, H. W., Jr. 167 School St. Engineer Cullen, Michael A. 80 Poplar St. Shipwright Cummings, Richard D. 39 Carey Ave. Factory Worker Cunnif,, Charles D. 3 Belknap Terr. Retired Electrician Cunningham,James P. 4 Hilltop Rd. Gas Pipe Fitter Curley, Agnes M. 16 Alden Rd. Housewife Curry, Robert S. 14 Maplewood St. Electronics Tech'n Daggett, George F. 67 Bradford Rd. Milkman Dalton, Robert F. 14 Birch Rd. Letter Carrier Day, Edith M. 57 Parker St. Hospital Attendant Debbs, Mary D. 230 Arlington St. Polaroid Division Deranian, Haig 36 Paul St. Interior Designer Dedekian, Ara 17 Bates Rd. Post Grad.Student Dedektan, Karekin 91 Arlington St. Tailor DeFazio, Joseph 18 Marshall St. Electronics Eng. Delamater, David A. 8 Riverside St. IBM Engineer Dell'Orftno, Anthony 104 Beechwood Ave. Chief Design Eng. DeLuco, Peter 52 Irving St. Retired Florist DeMayo, Julia 21 Purvis St. Ret. Rubber Worker Demsky, Stella P. 44 Webster St. Waitress DeSantis,.Josephine A. 5 Arthur Terr. Housewife Deveau, Howard J. 18 Royal St. Technical Specialist DeVinceitis, Carmine 19 French Terr. Machine Operator -356- Dhoku, Ronald 112 Charles River Rd. Draftsman Dewar, Daniel J. 269 No. Beacon St. Superintendent Main. Dichio, Salvatore 23 Palmer St. Grade A Stockman Didonato, Rocco 10 Berkeley St. Foreman, Construction Dunce, Nicholas 361 Arlington St. Proprietor DiPietro, Salvatore 20 Olney St. Postal Clerk Doherty, Patricia F. 42 Gilbert St. Telephone Operator Doherty, Susie C. 11 Westland Rd. Secretary Donabed, Bennjamin J. 83 Putnam St. Men's Clothing Sales. Donahue, John N. 31 Falmouth Road Musician Donahue, Paul F. 153 Robbins Road Golf Professional Dannelly, Paul W. 93 Russell Ave. Gulf Station Dealer Donnelly, Robert T. 96 Riverside St. Postal Clerk Donovan, Francis D. 148 No. Beacon St. Insurance Claims Exam. Donovan, Robert L. 112 Laurel St. Unemployed Donovan, William J. 71 Robert Ford Rd. Supv. Quality Control Dougherty, Malcolm J. 64 Grant Ave. Computer Programmer Downey, John 12 Frank St. Service Dept. Hosp. Downing, John J., Jr. 34 Union St. Electronic Technician Drew, Edward L. 359 Arlington St. Grocery Mgr. Driscoll, Paul M. 18 Pequossette St. Travel Consultant Duf$r, James J., Jr. 10 Riverside St. Project Planner Dugan, Martin F. 380 Charles River Rd. Student Dunton, Kathleen 33 Hudson St. Technical Secretary Durkey, James A. 190 Mt. Auburn St. Sales Engineer Dutcher, Ernest A. 33 Franklin St. Baker &Shipper .Dzialo, Henry 230 No. Beacon St. Bookbinder Eaton, William 49 Chester St. Staff Assistant Eisenberg, Murray A. 260 Mt. Auburn St. Senior Programmer Ekwall, George R. 744 Belmont St. Supervisor Essayan, Arman 40 StAneleigh Cir. Super. Construction Elder, Frederick R. 99 Charming Rd. Store Manager Elias, George 19A Oakley Rd. Mail Handler Ellard, Edward J. 10 Bradford Rd. Painter England, Leroy A. 14 Patten St. Clerk English, Alden R. 14 Dewey St. Credit Manager English, Joseph W. 33 Winsor Ave. Factory Worker Englese, Anthony 763 Mt. Auburn St. Electrician Erickerson, Robert A. 106 Rutland St. NETT Ernst, Harry W. 125 Lovell Rd. Engineer Esposito, Acme 375 Main St. Housewife Esseglan, Joseph 15 Cleveland Rd. Systems Analyst Everett, Russell E. 39 Hazel St. Meter Inspector Faheriy, Paul E. 235 Arsenal St. Trainman Fallom, John 17 Dexter Ave. Shipping Clerk Falzaran%Loren zo,Jr.181 Walnut St. Technician Fannin& Leo W. 79 Poplar St. Draftsman -357- Farber, Lena M. 41 Melendy Ave. Maid Farraher, Catherine 5 Ladd St. At Home Fay, James P. 154 Orchard St. Insurance Broker Favreau, Dennis J. 111 Harnden Ave. Bus Driver Feeney, Joseph F. 119 Poplar St. Sheetmetal Worker Feldman,'Burnett 13 Dunbon Rd. Pharmacist Ferguson, Robert J. 118 Templeton Pkwy. Car Cleaner Fichtner, Paul E. 59 Locke St. Flight Engineer Fierri, Mark R. 23 Clyde Rd. Salesman Fiocca, William R. 94 Lovell Rd. Plastics Technician Fitzgerald, Amy T. 17 Morbon St. Housewife Fitzgerald, John H. 11 Fairfield St. Construction Insp. Fitzgerald, Louise J. 248 No.Beacon St. Office Worker Fitzpatrick, S.Ella 34 Stm Wbank Rd. Housewife Flaherty,EdwardJ.,Jr. 16 Greenville Rd. Btwer Flaherty, John P. 12 St. Mary's St. Senior Credit Anal. Flaherty, Walter 20 Appleton St. Retired Police Lt. Flanagan, John J. 80 Hovey St. Meat Cutter Florida, Olivia 32 Gertrude St. Raytheon Co. Welder Flowers, Walter J. 188 Orchard St. Plant Supt. Fogg. Richard W. 13 Ladd St. Printer Foote, Warm E. 88 Poplar St. Retired Factory Wkr. Forest, John E. 26 Sawin St. Truck Driver Forbmsa, Mario 177 Westminster Ave. Factory Worker Fougere, Joseph L. 138 Orchard St. Auto Body Repairman Fox, Francis P. 231 Coolidge Ave. Gen.Mgr.DriveInArea Fgye, Robert T. 14 Fuller Road Purchasing Agent Francbina, Joseph A. 67 Palfrey St. Technician Gaffey, Charles E., Jr. 90 Russell Ave. Analyst CAuMM,George J.,Jr. 15 Homer St. Parts Manager Galdi, Anmetbe 29 W.Boylston St. File Clerk Gandolfo, Edward W. $41 Arlington St. Inspector Garabedlan, Charles 371 Arlington St. Shipper Gardner, Jeanne 46 Maplewood St. Housewife Gatti, Peter A. 135 Maplewood St. Deli-Super Mist. Mgr. • Gavin, John F. 375 Arlington St. Postal Clerk GUM,Harold F.,Jr. 15 Gilbert St. Maintenance Giles, Clarence 74 Forest St. Retired Mffkn n GEM% Marvin C. 105 Orchard St. Lab Technician Gillis, Allan 8 Chester St. Photo Finisher Gillis, John F. 39 Pearl St. Bartender Glickman, grnest L 17 Winter St. Management Consultant Glues, Ronald P. 258 Belmont St. Layoubonan Gorgon, Viola 7 Wilson Ave. Cafeteria Worker Gaud, Irving N. 9 Avon Road Salesman Greene, Lillian G. 27 Carey Ave. Teller Gi L . . Richard T. 22 Capitol St. Milk Sales Driver Grenbam, Richard M. 14 Grandview Ave. C RApair -358- Griffin, Ardemis 8 Bates Road E. Office Worker Griffin, Paul V. 51 Union St. Service Coordinator Gulla, Anthony 27 Chandler St. Alignment&Tire Service Gullason, Roland S. 187 Boylston St. Disabled Veteran Haggerty, Thomas M. 12 Hawthorne St. MBTA Operator Hallsworth, Harold C. 51 Forest St. Bus Driver Hanlon, Patrick J. 32 Lloyd Rd. Gas Repairman Harding, Albert 417 School St. Accountant Harmer, John 32 Whites Ave. Elec. Engineer Harris, George H. 32 Whites Ave. Asst. Manager Bank Harris, Saul G. 16 Whites Ave. Accountant Harris, William T. 37 Rangeley Road Chef Hartlen, Gordon G. 9 Robert Ford Rd. Postal Clerk Harvey, N. Darrell 10 Walcott Rd. Sales Supervisor Hawkes, J. Barry, Jr. 87 Summer St. Chemical Technician Hickey, Richard L. 10 Winsor Ave. Owner of Roofing Co. Higgins, James R. 19 Carver Rd. Bookkeeper Hines, Edward F. 6 Beacon Park Accountant Homan, Sidney, Jr. 24 Whites Ave. Retail Florist Prop. Hogan, M. Williams 25 Puritan Rd. Maintenance Holmes, Kenneth M., Jr23 Springfield St. Plumber Horse, John G. 182 Palfrey St. Architect Hunter, Alexander N. 5 Oak Place Suet. Market Owner Heazle, Catherine 35 Keenan St. Cashier bderrera, Anthony 47 Barnard Ave. Millwright Inferrera, Joseph R. 38 Dartmouth St. Self Emplgyed Ingeamt Elda 54 Hersom St. Dress FactoryForelady► Iodice, Armand W. 254 Mt Auburn St. Painter Iodice, Joseph W. 67 Lincoln St. Machinist Irving, Edward J., Jr. 31 Parker St. Telephone Co. Isenberg, Lawrence 32 Whites Ave. Salesman Israel, Harry R. 120 Spring St. Manager Ivy, Donald 82 Pren.Hss St. Metal Sander Jacintlx y Henry 5 Howe St. Sales Manager Jackson, Naomi 32 Edgecliff Rd. Clerk Janikian, Gorgoun 14 Willow Park Barber Janos, Paul G. 178 Palf w St. Manager/Trucking Co. Januszkiewicz, Philip 19 Prospect SL Serials Librarian Jassett, Alexander 15 Pond St. Machinist Jelladian, Aram 50 Fuller Road Electrician Jasset, Ruth A. 19 Aldrich Rd. Practical Nurse Jenne, James G. 35 Cypress St Assembler Jolly, Richard E. 19 Morse St. Machine Operator Jones, John P. 70 Katherine Rd. Railroad Clerk Janes, William J. 99 Galen St. Furs. Finisher -359- Joyce, Martin J. 29 Boyd St. MDC Recreation Div. Judkins, Winston C. 20 Capitol St. Expediter in Prod'n Kaklamonos, Kimon 32 Highland Ave. Warehouseman Karadtzian, Archag 90 Boylston St. Factory Worker Karchenes, John 139 Pleasant St. Plant Manager Karoghlanian, Hagop 50 Salisbury Rd. Electrical Engineer Kasprzyk, Frank L. 156 Pleasant St. Restaurant Owner Kavanagh, Diane M. 32 Russell Ave. Secretary Kavanaugh, Edward A. 25 Bradford Rd. Mach. Operator Kearsley, Ronald N. 8 Lincoln St. Supervisor Kedian, Thomas 32 Charles River Rd. R.E.Broker/Developer Kelemen, William J. 4 Gay Road Salesman Kelly, John A. 480 Belmont St. Retired Maintenance Kendell, Delbert W. 38 Kimball Rd. Retired Chem. Eng. Keostan, Dickran 40 Everett Ave. Truck Driver Kiley, Robert T. 174 Main St. Truck Driver King, Henry D. 80 Green St. Laborer Kleypas, Lloyd 28 CommonwealthRd. Project Designer Arch. Knorr, Wesley 55 Hall Ave. Investigator Koch, Wendell 13 Chandler St. Banker Kolglan, Barry 274 Common St. Treas. Rug Company Krukonis, Alger W. 61 Boylston St. Sheet Metal Worker Lane, John H. 21 Philip Darch Rd. Retired Supervisor Lania, Anthony R. 56 Marion Road Tech. Director LaRosa,, Lorraine A. 16 Whites Ave. Executive Sec'y Law, Joseph 9 No. Park St. Custodian Lea)W, Paul J. 19 Hardy Ave. Shipping Super. Leonard, Mark V. 40 Highland Ave. Radar System Eng. Light, John 338 Main St. Computor Operator List, Oren E. 6 Marion Rd. Auditor Lockwood, James J. 110 Hillside Rd. Retired Police Officer Londergan, Thomas F. 14 Pine St. Guard Lopes, James F. 702 Mt. Auburn St. Portfolio Mgr. Div's. Lynch, Mary 191 Boylston St. Cashier Lyons, William 115 Boyd St. Prod. Control Super. MacKay, Herbert J. 117 Chapman St. Rubber Worker Madden,William J.,Jr. 61 York Ave. Mgr. Burner Service Malm, Carl 0. E. 46 Charles River Rd. Materials Eng., Pchsg. Malone, Paul F. 20 Edward Rd. Roe. Clerk P. 0. Maloney, Phillip 0. 34 Prescott St. Designer Arch.Elec. Mangan, Dorm► 12 Melendy Ave. Bank Teller Mann, Alfred 56 Church St. Painting Contractor Merchant, George T. 18 Robert Ford Rd. Factory Wkr. Margosian, Alfred A. 46 Brigham St. Contractor Marla, Vincenzo 27 Dewey St. Retired Marini, Olimpio 154 Chapman St. Truck Operator -360- Martino, Joseph 724 Mt. Auburn St. Millwright Mazza, Joseph A. 15 Bartlett St. Foreman, Factory Maurer, Francis R. 37 Beacon Park Wire Inspector Mazzarini, James A. 225 Arsenal St. Foreman McAteer, Agnes P. 60 Riverside St. At Home McCardW, Francis 114 Hillside Rd. Tel. Repairman McCauley, Edward J. 17 Frank St. Claim Inspector McDonagh, Patrick J. 57 Lexington St. Mechanic McDonnell, Clare A. 68 Gleason St. Graphic Artist McFarland, John C. 70 Philip Darch Rd. Gas Station Attendant McGaf igan, John F. 110 Franklin St. Sales Manager McGrath, Joseph S. 58 Aldrich Road Marketing Dept.Super. McGrath, Peter J. 120 Bellevue Rd. News Editor McGrath, Richard M. 31 Irving St. Insurance Agent McIsaac, James D. 15 Hill St. Asst. Service Mgr. McKinnon, Alexander J. 14 Olney St. Clerk, P. 0. McMan, Donald E. 50 Rindge Ave. Sales Representative McMullen, Walter 63 Grandview Ave. Parts Manager McNamara, Leo F. 69 Poplar St. Ins. Marketing Rep. McNeil, Lillian E. 35 Cottage St. Bookkeeping Mach. Op. McNeil, Richard F. 78 Wayne Ave. Lineman, Boston Edison McNulty, Joseph F. 12 York Ave. Carrier US.P.O. McPherson,Robert M. 49 Olney St. Retired Melanson,Kenneth J. 10 Tappan Ave. Electrician Menton, James C. 19 Palfrey St. R. E. Salesman Metcalf Francis C. 14 Hilltop Rd. Telephone Co. Michaud, Arthur G. 182 Warren St. Bakery Driver Milam, Leonard 16 Oakland St. Bodymaker Operator Miller, Duncan C. 62 Deer Road Scientist, En& Mitchell, Barbara 27 Oakley Road Nursing Assistant Mitchell, Edward F. 26 Whitcomb St. Pipefitber Moller, Herbert W. 51 Carey Ave. Asst. Mgr. Accounting Moniz, Ferdinand A. 37 Nyack St. Meat Cutter Moon, Kyle 16 Brendley Rd. Maintenance Machines Mooney, James A. 19 Morse St. Hardwood Finisher Moore, William 49 Boyd St. R. R. Police Moriarty, Thomas M. 29 Maude Terr. Teletype Repair Mort,Charles R.,Sr. 30 Gertrude St. Aircraft Mechanic Mulvaney, Robert F. 19 California Pk. Office Mgr. Mullen, Arthur 13 Olney St. MEO DPW Watertown Munger, Fred J. 29 Bromfield St. Asbestos Worker Munroe, James, Jr. 230 Westminster Ave. Foreman, Quality Cont. Murphy, John J. 113 Edward Rd. Store Mgr. Murphy, Leo J., Jr. 38 Marshall St. Assembler Murphy, Ronald T. 5 Corey Ave. Sales Rep. Am. Expr. Musettt, Renato D. 15 Prescott St. Letter Carrier Myra, Harry E. 27 Purvis St. Carpenter -361- Naddy, Wilbur 19 Morrison Road Plumber Nahass, James Bruce 32 Whites Ave. Sr. Computer Operator Najarian, John N. 15 Merrill Rd. Technical Associate Najarian, Sam 56 Putnam St. Imp. and Packer Nargozian, Jerry 182 Boylston St. Store Supervisor Nasella, Guido S. 25 Oak St. Warehouseman Nash,AllenDarrell 23 Gleason St. Electronic Equipment Nason, Alvah 20 Desmond Ave. Contractor/Pros. Natale, Alfred 350 Arlington St. Working Foreman Neal, Mary Doreen 50 Phillips St. Housewife Nechythrow, William 28 Merrifield Ave. ClerWTimekeeper Neiberg, Donald J. 52 Marshall St. Carpenter Neylon, James M. 13 Nyack St. Bookbinder Nicci, Robert G. 242 Waverley Ave. W.E. Tel. Repairman Nishan, Bedros 11 Brimmer St. Auto Body Repair Nolte, Henry C. 826 Mt.Auburn St. Machinist Normile,Patricia E. 25 Alden Rd. IBM Key Punch Op. Norton,Wm. Lawrence 42 Duff St. Asst.Mgr.Food Service Nugent, David 72 EdenBeld Ave. Auto Body Repair Nugent, Richard T. 50 Harrlrgbon St. Station Equip. Erg. O'Bannon, Joseph 12 Oliver Rd. En& Elect/Asst. O'Brien, Edwin J. 11 Palmer St. Electronics/Prod.CouL O'Brien, John F. 281 Main St. Machine Shop O'Donnell, Dennis E. 35 Middlesex Rd. Fgt. Claim Agent O'Donnell,WilliamE. 154 Worcester St. Meat Cutter O'Grady, Harold E. 17 Prentiss St. Postal Clerk Ohara an, Cyrus M. 112 Russell Ave. Retired Ohanian, Margaret 8 Kimball Road Gift/Card Shop Owner Obanian, Robert S. 23 Flint Road Executive/Car Lsg: Oldford, James M. 193 Lexington St. Retired Carpenter Oliver, John F. 3 Oliver Rd. Repair Machinist Oliver, Mildred D. 61 Burnham St. Bank Teller Olken, Neil L. 76 Robbins Rd. Engineer O'Loughlin, Michael 33 Brimmer St. Retired O'Loughlin 33 Brimmer St. Housewife Olsen, Richard L. 805 Mt. Auburn St. Line Foreman Olwood, Wallace 19 French Terr. Micro Grinder O'Reilly,James Parnell 33 Kondazian St. Tensim Man/Rubber Co. O'Toole, George 58 Morse St. Mechanic Paine, Muriel E. 43 Bigelow Ave. Factory Worker Pallone, Dominic 82 Jensen Road Truck Driver Palmer, Foster M. 104 Mt.Auburn St. Librarian, Harvard Pando, Mitchell 55 Warren St. Store Owner Papazian, James J. 88C Nichols Ave. Unemployed Parker, Eleanor R. 17 Gleason St. Housewife Parcagian, Mary B. 192 Arlington St. Housewife Parrazzo, Antonio 94 Belmont St. Auto Body Repair -362- Parsekian, Harry 12 Palmer St. heal Estate Patrikis, Demetrios 60 Lincoln St. Warehouseman Paul, Grant 26 Langdon Ave. Body Shop Mgr. Paulavich, Emma 10 Belmont St. Purchasing Agent Famanaglan, John G. 198 Bellevue Rd. Gen. Suet. Perry, Thomas 28 Beacon Pk. Chauffeur Pessia, Tullio D. 80 W. Boylston St. Warranty Claim Adjustor Plnea% Joseph B. 375 Mt. Auburn St. Brailer Assembler Pogharian, Charles 46 Concord Rd. Painter/Self EnVd Politana,Frederick M. 136 Arlington St. Control Tester Pomponi,.Peter V. 62 Webster St. Sportswear Co./Enc. Posato, Luigi 15 Clayton St. Painter Powell, William 65 Parker St. Tree Dept./Town Prec opio, Stephen J. 7 Edenfield Ave. Truck Driver Queeney, Annette N. 107 Spring St. Housewife Quinn, Edmund F. 50 Paul St. Asst. Mgr. Quinn,Richard F.,Jr. 79 Orchard St. Investigator, Atty. Quinn, Thomas J. 126 Westminster Ave. Processor's Asst Quinton, Robert D. 35 Olney St. Grocery Clerk Rallis, Fokian 210 Orchard St. Laborer Ranieri, Louis J. 70 Belmont St. Stock Clerk Ransom,Edward W.,Jr. 7 Bancroft St. Elec. Tech. Raute, Edwin M. 66 Edenfield Ave. Mechanic Ravanis, Nicholas 84 Boylston St. Postal Clerk Rayne, John Edward 279 Pleasant SL Elec. Maintenance Reed, Jack 394 Mt. Auburn St. Tech. Writer Reed, Newton V. 29 Ch anoing Rd. Railroad Conductor Reid, Daniel B. 116 Standish Rd. Constr. Mgr. Renzella, Peter A. 23 Lexington St. Welder Ricci, Nicholas A., Jr. 83 King St. Plant Expediter Ridge, Gerald F. 18 Quimby St. Appliance Repairs Rizzo, Benedetto 126 PalfSrey St. Civil Engineer Roberts,WilliamJ.,Jr. 40 Capitol St. Asst. Master Mech. Rodenhiser, Louise M. 12 Berkeley St. Bookkeeper/Sec•y Rogers, John J. 44 Bridge SL Guard Rooney, Ira N. 115 Summer St. Self-Employed Painter Rosati, Virginia 29 Berkeley St. Packer Rose, Robert C. 154 Warren St. Engineer Rosenthal, Harvey M. 25 Heather Rd. Gen. Mgr. Retail Ross, Woodrow 0. 99 Spruce St. Chauffeur Rousseau, Joseph 6 Derby Road Formica Mechanic Rousseau, Ronald 6 Derby Road Alarm Technician Rubino, Salvatore 8 Gilkey Ct. PI Receiving Rugg, Margaret Patricial0 Merrill Road Secretary Ruggiero, George W. 34 Belt Read Mech. Engineer Russo, Daniel C. 208 Pleasant St. Asst.Shipper Ryan, Charles H. 48 Pequossette St. Retired Clerk -363- Ryan,CharlotteDo+othy369 Arlington St. Sales Clerk Ryan, Francis W. 10 Chestnut St. Distribution Clerk Sahatjian, Vartan A. 259.E.Boylston St. Technician Sallese, Vincent J. 12 No. Beacon Ct. TV Tech. Salvitti, Gueriw 20 Arlington St. Painter Sama, Frank A. 79 Webster St Hairdresser Sardellitti, Ugo 356 Arlington St. Factory Worker Sarkisian, Harry M. 21 Hosmer St. Ironworker Savas, Michael 26 Lovell Rd. Engineering Aid Sayles, Jeremy W. 5 Grant Ave. Librarian Sbordone, Albert D. 200 Summer St. Bricklayer Scalia, Angelo R. 80 Edward Road Insurance Sales Mgr. Scaltreto, Joseph D. 50 Palfrey St. Meat Packer Scalzi, Anthaay S. 36 Warwick Rd. Bank Examiner Semonian, Robert A. 11 Howe St. Staff Accountant Seykota, Edward A. 322 Lexington St. Management Consultant Shah, Rashm C. 86 California St. Civil Engineer Shannon, Dora 18A Quimby St. Communications Shaw, Roger 74 Pond St. Dealer/Rare Coins Shore, Robert P. 94 Hamden Ave. Moulder Shutt, Joseph 88 King SL Salesman Silvester, Richard T. 28 Aldrich Road Auto Sales &Service Sjostedt, Warren H. 47 Hersom St. Draftsman Skelton, James A. 83 Union St. Mailman Skulley, Marjorie A. 32 Wilson Ave. In. Underwriter Smith, Arthur W. 98 Common St. Home Repairs, Remod. Smith, Edith N. 343 Arlington St. Part-time/Library Smith, Kent 38 Carey Ave. Credit Collection Smith, Richard 26 Waverley Ave. Truck Driver Smith, William F. 41 Otis St. Marines Stadtman, Edward A. 201 Warren St. Electrician Stanley, Carl B. 71 Whites Ave. Traffic Supervisor Studley,Warren Richard I5 Marshall St. Gen. Utility Work Steuer, Ralph G. 19 Bailey Road Designer Stevens, Walter E. 34 Wilmot St. Engineer Stewart, John 96 Pleasant St. Blacksmith Stinehart, Elmer L 40 Marion Road Elec.Engineer Stone, Claude F. 610 Arsenal St. Rubber F. .L i i Stowe, Herbert C. 245 Main St. Mech. Engineer Sir-yhorn, Milton E. 53 Morse St. Union Carpenter Sullivan, Clinton 24 Whites Ave. Retired V. P. Ins. Sullivan, Maria 3 Morrison Rd. Clerk/Sales Sun, Paul 86 Bailey Rd. Architect Sylvester, Perry J. 181 Maplewood St. Data Analyst Tagarelis 846 Belmont St. Proprietor Tambureno, Thomas 191 Summer St. Barber Taney, Edward E. 10 Coolidge Hill Rd. Cab Driver -364- Tashjian, Martin, 32 Whites Ave. Supervisor Tashjian, Paul J. 14 Porter St. Press Operator Tate, Dornald 67 Coolidge Hill Rd. Librarian Taverna, Dominic L. 26 Charles St. NETT Cableman Taverna, Domenic P. 96 Marion Rd. Pres. Own Corp. Taylor, Vincent H. 96 Walnut St. Supervisor Templin, Anna 22 Laurel St. Housewife Thompson,DorothyR. 165 Worcester St. Housewife Thompson, Harry 29 Hunt St. Proprietor Tiberio, Mario 33 Bancroft St. Gradall Operator Tifflany, Francis 27 Cleveland Rd. Janitor Tinkham, Charles 40A Carroll St. Laborer Titus, Edgar A. 34 Grandview Ave. Factory Worker Tobin, Salvatore A. 13 Taylor St. Laborer Todino, Lillian E. 67 Everett Ave. Housewife Tobun John J., Jr. 44 Fitchburg St. Plant Manager Topjian, Koren 55 Lexingbon St. Proprietor Tori, Edward 49 Katherine Rd. Foreman Torrl, Joseph A. 25 Acton St. Machine Operator Totten, Alfred J. 69 Robert Ford Rd. Laborer Towsley,RobertE.,Jr. 121 Warren St. Test Engineering Tech. Travers, Helen J. 100 Waverley Ave. Waitress Trenholm, Robert D. 496 Main St. Mgr. Beauty Salon Tripp, William V. 5 Summer St. Mech. Engineer Trischitta,Josephine 30 Porter St. Housewife Tsolas, Anthony 20 Chester St. Elec. Cartracbor Tucker, Walter P. 19 Beechwood Ave. Dairy Worker Turner, Robert D. 116 Garfield St. Reg. Architect Tuscher, Anna L. 958 Belmont SL Telephone Clerk Twombly, Leonard S. 44 Oliver St. Chemical Technician UhU4 Anita E. 225 Coolidge Ave. Dental Hygienist Uminski, Richard 111 Highland Ave. Accountant Underwood,ChristopherJ.9 York Ave. Gardener Urciuol% Antonio 64 Piermont St. P. 0. Clerk Vaglica, John P. 66 Chapman St. Machinist Vahey, John P. 27 Maple St. Freight Hand Valentino, Almerico 44 Cottage St. Retired Cook Vartanian, James G. 241 Boylston St. Engraver Vasquez, Anita 116 Charles River Rd. Sales Clerk Vella, John M. 175 Chapman St. Warehouseman Vell% Antonio 133 Fayette St. Maintenance Vendramiaetbo,Giovantd26 Olney Road Machinist Vemrti, Arm 367 Arlington St. Housewife Vitale, Guy J. 75 Putnam St. Office Worker Vogel, Thomas E. 139 Lexington-St. Architect Vose, Sumner D. 56 Burnham St. Picture Framer -365- Wattt, Walter S. 19 Boyd St. Meter Reader Walker, George K., Jr. 1 Hilltop Road Office Worker Walsh, Thomas J. 30 Hawthorne St. Storekeeper Ward, Alan R. 90 Beechwood Ave. Dept. Mgr. Retail Ward, Henry T., Jr. 41 Fayette St. Purchasing Agent Warner, Earl 15 Irma Ave. Machinist Warren, Paul J. 36 California St. Shipper/Receiver Waters, John J. 465 Main St. Rubber Worker Watts, Catherine J. 75 Copeland St. Housewife Wedge, Oren S. 7 Church Hill St. Taid Driver Weeden, George L. 13 Marshall St. School Cafeteria Help Westwater,John F. 59 Hillside Rd. Painter White, Ronald R. 37 Harrington St. Gauge Maker White, William H. 123 Rutland St. Foreman/Sales Wilcinski, Stephen J. 40 Morton St. Unemployed Williams, John G. 50 Bailey Road Landscape Architect Winslow, Edwin B. 27 Fifleld St. Computer Time Sched. Winston, Michael A. 179 Wavarley Ave. Carpenter Withycombe, Carol 9 Bartlett St. Bank Teller Wombolc% Francis X. 103 Edward Rd. Welder Wood, Joseph F., Jr. 28 Townly Rd. Longshoreman Wright, Angela 47 Cuba St. Office Worked Wright, Ernest 49 Carroll St. Maintenancq Elec. Yapchaian, Helen T. 67 Philip Darch Rd. Cafeteria Helper Youden, Raymond 254 Sycamore St. Carpenter Zaccardi, Nicholas 18 Woodleigh Rd. Repairman Zagami, Salvatore 33 Chandler St. Factory Worker Zaino, Frank P. 12 Townly Road General Contractor Zapf, Kenyon L. 260 Waverley Ave. Engineer Zerdelian, Garbis 27 Townly Rd. Line otype Operator -366- INDEX Appointed Town Officers 9 Citizen Committees 16 Civil Service Positions 11 Directory of Elected Officials 7 Elections 22 Jury List . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 354 Reports of Officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171 Board of Assessors 238 Board of Health 298 Board of Selectmen 172 Board of Zoning and Appeals 337 Civil Defense 323 Collective Bargaining 178 Council for the Aging 338 Dog Officer o . 326 Fence Viewers 328 Fire Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 213' Fourth of July Committee 327 Housing Authority 308 Library Trustees 331 Personnel Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 339 Planning Board 296 Police Department 188 Public Works 182 Purchasing Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 321 Recreation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 310 Retirement Board 343 School Department 240 *School Department Chart 241 Tax Collector 224 Town Clerk 220 Town Counsel 176 Town Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 228 Town Physician 329 Veteran Services 322 Veterinarian 325 Watertown Redevelopment Authority 330 Workmen's Compensation Department 320 Special Committees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 *Table of Government Organization 6 Town of Watertown (Facts) 4 Town Meeting Jan. 15 (Special) 59 Town Meeting March 19 61 Vietnam Dedication 3 *Charts 367 Annual Report of the AUDI OR . 163 �g O O�.dS •rs-' Town of Watertown FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEC EMB ER 31, 1970 WATERTOWN STATIONERS & PRINTERS Watertown, Massachusetts AUDITORIS REPORT I herewith present the Annual Report of the Financial Transactions of the Town of Watertown for the year ended December 31, 1970 The various funds in the hands of the Town Treasurer, including those of the Trustees of the Free Public Library have been examined and found to be correct. During the year I have made periodic examinations of the CollectorOs outstanding accounts and I have found them in agreement with the controls in my office. The balance in the Excess and Deficiency Account at the close of business for the year 1970 is $931,591.05, and although our "Free Cash" has not yet been certified by the Director of Accounts as of this date, it is expected to be in excess of $8000000.00. The outstanding debt at the close of business in 1970 is in the amount of $2,250,000.00, but it is to be noted that we also have a temporary bor- rowing in anticipation of issuance of Urban Renewal Bonds for the Arsenal property in the amount of $5,500.000.00. The Town Treasurer has kept available money invested, and during 1970 the sum of $30,864.40 was earned on this type of investment. To my staff in particular, I wish to express my appreciation for a job well done. I also wish to thank the employees of all departments for their excellent cooperation during the year. Respectfully submitted, )1,-� g Ao&� John J. Sheehan, TOWN AUDITOR Watertown, Massachusetts, February 22, 1971 Then personally appeared the foregoing subscriber, John J. Sheehan, who made oath that the above statements subscribed by him are true. GeorV78. Wellman, Justice of the Peace -3- FINANCIAL TRANSACTIONS Year Ending December 31, 1970 RECEIPTS TAXESt Real Estate 1969 86,332.78 1970 11,517,576.89 Personal 1969 7,910.18 1970 1,131,814.27 Motor Vehicle Excise 1969 120,216.31 1970 839,240.09 Special Assessments Sidewalks: Added to Tax Bills 1,561.92 Paid in Advance 46.69 Streets Added to Tax Bills 2,235.37 Paid in Advance 242.44 Water Liens 18,532.29 Tax Titles 49,083.74 13,774,792.97 From the Commonwealth of Mass: Abatements Disabled Veterans 11,920.00 Child Guardianship 2,482.96 Civil Defense 2,710.19 Highway, Chapter 768/1969 108,869.76 Law Enforcement .695.00 Machinery Basis 63,161.80 Occupational 8,224.00 Public Welfare 1942.10 Rental Welfare Offices 6,900.00 School Aid Chapter 70 545,719.65 School Building Assistance 68,632.72 School Library Extension 4,438.64 Special Education Chapter 58 55,828.76 Traffic Highway Safety 2,400.00 Transportation 28,800.00 Valuation Basis 302,041.20 Vocational Education 1.00 1,214,787.78 ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE: Cemetery 27,865.91 County Aid Highways 7,163.60 Highway: Incinerator 10,940.50 Miscellaneous 318.71 Rubbish 9,353.75 Public Welfare Disability Assistance 64.13 Aid Dependent Children 362.56 Old Age Assistance 210.00 State Aid Highways 20,496.10 Veterans' Benefits 73,637.65 Water 516,302.09 Weights L Measures 552.20 667,267.20 LOANS Anticipation Bond Issue 11,000,000.00 Anticipation Revenue 4,494,825.00 15,494,825.00 IL;VBSTMENTS Treasurer, Cash 1,590,315.00 Cemetery Perpetual Care 9,670.00 Stabilization Fund 200,000.00 Water Construction 337,160.89 2,137,145.89 -4- I NTFR liST Taxes 9,698.88 Special Assessments Sidewalk Added to Tax Bill 397.47 Street Added to Tax Bill 616.58 Tax Titles 18,051.83 Investments 30,864.40 Trust Funds: Cemetery, Perpetual Care 12,278.32 Potter Memorial Gate Fund 20.81 Public Library 12.75 71,941.04 Donovan Legacy 5,583.52 MISCELLANEOUS Attorney General, Settlement 1,804.62 Board of Appeals 450.00 Boys' Club Lease 100.00 Collector, Costs 6 Liens 7,476.38 Conscience Fund 20.00 Contributory Retirement Reimbursements 3,182.81 Dog Officer: Fines 20.00 Sale of Dogs 225.00 Engineering 3.00 Fire, property damage 137.98 Health, licenses & fees 214.50 Highway: Incinerator 3,018.94 Sale of Junk 206.50 Sale of Property 5.00 Sewer 2,057.50 Sidewalk 5,575.11 Independence Day Committee receipts 1,414.12 Inspector of Buildings, permits 2,658.22 Inspector of Plumbing, permits 1,317.00 Mass Bay Community College, water bill 1,755.22 Metropolitan District Commission, water 1,196.45 Middlesex County, fines 10.00 National Cash Register, refund 4.03 Planning Board 5.00 Police: Fines 38,609.50 Firearm I.D. applications 342.00 Hackney & Revolver permits 1,352.00 Property Damage 348.00 Photographs 45.00 Report Fees 1,675.00 Bicycle Registrations 63.00 Public Library, fines 6,493.88 Recreation, refund 9.20 Redevelopment Authority 50,000.00 School: Hall Rental 115.00 Industrial Arts 209.09 Lost Books 300.16 Property Damage 2,545.48 Refunds: Charrette 5.00 Operation & Maintenance 267.75 Administration 202.00 Instruction, Books, supplies 17.53 Settlement, insurance 149.00 Summer School, tuition 8,178.00 Tuition 5,205.70 Selectmen, licenses, fees 69,168.00 Telephone Ca®ission 871.41 Town Clerk: Refund 50.90 Licenses, fees 7,986.64 -S- Town Hall Associates 36.50 Treasurer: Property Damage 134.50 Tax Title Release 30.00 Tree, moth spray charges 4,384.00 Veterans' Benefits, refunds 4,101.25 Water Department, property damage 462.14 Watertown Housing Authority Payment in lieu of Taxes 8,208.00 Rent 300.00 Weights & Measures, sealing fees 1,422.20 Wire Department Permits 523.00 Property Damage 137.45 246,805.66 Dog Fund 3,825.00 Middlesex County, Dog Licenses 2,027.42 Parking Meter Fund 24,744.28 Payroll Deductions: Bonds 25,036.50 Federal Tax 1,410,176.23 Group Insurance 176,196.57 Retirement 428,920.63 State Tax 283,360.94 Tax Sheltered Annuities 27,167.45 Premium 18.00 Purchasing, Revolving Fund 10,126.98 Recreation, Revolving Fund 9,427.00 School: Athletics 9,010.94 Food Services 268,107.22 Public Law 864, Title III 5,597.53 Public Law 864 Title V 2,710.50 Public Law 90-576 2,936.00 Public Law 89-10 Library 1,109.66 Public Law 874 52,577.00 Public Law 89-750 6,603.50 Public Law 89-10 Title I 55,098.00 Public Law 89-10 Title III 5,000.00 State Aid Libraries 9,773.00 Taxes Paid after Abatement 844.83 2,820,395.18 Refunds 38.036.42 TOTAL RECEIPTS $ 36,471,580.66 CASH BALANCE January 1, 1970 507.880.23 $ 36,979,460.89 -6- PAYMaNTS GENERAL GOVERNMENT Moderator 184.68 Selectmen's Department Salary of Selectmen 8,466.40 Administrative Assistant 12,960.00 Confidential Secretary 6.945.18 Contingent 2,454.85 Clerk - Part-time 3,800.00 Temporary Hire 2,531.80 Committee Expense 47.35 Personnel Board Contingent 1,865.75 Auditor's Department Salary of Auditor 12,960.00 Head Account Clerk 7,685.00 Assistant Auditor 1,000.00 Principal Clerk 6,046.20 Senior Clerk 4,398.10 Contingent 1,491.48 New Electric Typewriter 320.50 Longevity 357.68 Data Processing Service 11,452.84 Treasurer's Department Salary of Treasurer 12,960.00 Principal Account Clerk 7,100.00 Assistant Treasurer 500.00 Principal Clerk 6,565.00 Principal Clerk 4,385.75 Principal Clerk 2,574.00 Senior Clerk 4,888.97 Contingent 7,474.62 Check Signer 2,985.00 Cost of Certifying Bonds 252.00 Longevity 236.10 Parking Meter Collector 8,036.80 Parking Meter - Extra Hire 2,144.24 Parking Meter Fund 20,492.57 Collector's Department Salary of Collector 12,960.00 Principal Clerk 6,565.00 Principal Account Clerk 7,100.00 Principal Clerk 6,114.16 Senior Clerk 5,467.08 Deputy Collector 500.00 Contingent 2,879.46 Longevity 774.02 Assessors' Department Salaries of Assessors 9,720.00 Clerk, Board of Assessors 7,395.00 Principal Clerk 6,335.00 Senior Clerk Typist 5,132.10 Contingent 2,500.00 Longevity 200.00 Finance Committee 2,907.55 Legal Services Department Salary of Town Counsel 10,800.00 Contingent 1,790.32 Extra Legal Services 3,000.00 Town Clerk's Department Salary of Town Clerk 12,960.00 Assistant Town Clerk 8,985.00 -7- Principal Clerk (2) 12,862.29 Contingent 1,107.70 Longevity 400.00 Purchasing Department Salary of Purchasing Agent 11,815.00 Principal Clerk 6,565.00 Contingent 998.50 Transportation 300.00 Longevity 225.00 Postage Meter 1,477.25 Revolving Fund 9,614.00 Election Expense 32,812.30 Photocopy Expense 977.09 Special Town Meeting 233.50 Registrar of Voters 1,500.00 Clerk Board of Registrars 1,000.00 Permanent Assistant Registrar 6,565.00 Listing Board 2,780.96 Town Hall Department Senior Custodian 8,300.00 Junior Custodian 6,783.60 Telephone Operator 6,335.00 Relief Operator 1,636.60 Fuel 2,500.00 Overtime - Custodians 1,852.74 Lights 4,726.60 Main Hearing Room 1,106.15 Longevity 137.50 New Telephone Service 3,050.05 Telephone 7,787.51 Painting Interior 565.00 Maintenance 6,232.24 Treasurer - Assessor - Door Opening 190.60 Heating System 21,969.47 Planning Board Administrative Expense 10,404.28 Board of Appeals 2,498.74 PROTECTION OF PERSONS 6 PROPERTY Police Department Salary of Chief 14,145.69 Captains 44,341.93 Lieutenants (5) 53,631.06 Additional Lieutenants (2) 12,883.15 Sergeants 89,838.72 Patrolmen 551,860.16 Stenographer Clerk - Male 9,010.00 Ambulance Driver M.E. Utility Man 9,010.00 Junior Custodian 7,395.00 Junior Clerk Typist 4,920.00 Holiday Pay 29,964.95 Longevity 7,586.57 Extra Duty Pay 106,115.36 Training 8,799.42 School Traffic Supervisors 45,839.64 Additional School Traffic Supervisor 900.00 Junior Clerk Stenoghrapher 5/1 990.00 Parking Meter Supervisor 8,821.27 Educational Increments 600.00 New Adding Machine 301.50 Collapsible Chair 70.95 New Revolvers 984.27 Ad1 8,888.75 ditional Sergeants (2) 13,109.56 -8- Contingent 19,996.87 Uniforms 12,568.21 New Copy Machine 844.93 Uniforms Parking Control Officer 187.25 Uniforms - Additional Personnell 750.00 Uniforms School Traffic Supervisors 1,000.00 Medical Expense & Examinations 5,804.87 Building Maintenance 10,256.71 Maintenance & Expense - Canine Corps 4,494.58 Breathalyzer Supplies 162.07 New Cars 17,754.92 New Radios 660.00 Oscillating Dome Lights 180.00 Radio Equipment 523.85 Radio Warranty Contract Base Station Maintenance 2,167.42 Radar Equipment 2,400.00 Extra Services & Expenses 2,161.50 Fire Department Salary of Chief 14,861.82 Deputy Chiefs (5) 60,542.42 Captains (7) 78,572.23 Lieutenants (17) 171,309.96 Additional Lieutenants (1) 6,560.00 Mechanician 11,170.00 Firefighters 811,848.08 Principal Clerk 6,040.00 Utilities 7,970.15 Longevity 14,210.32 Overtime 38,228.98 Contingent - Bldgs. 3,234.96 Contingent - Fire Fighting Equipment 3,748.81 Contingent - Maintenance Motors 5,260.66 Contingent - Office & Incidentals 1,199.99 New Car 3,055.49 Uniforms 7,496.96 Holiday Pay 45,600.32 Overtime 38,228.98 Training Pay & Expense 336.00 Painting & Repairs 399.05 Kew Hose 3,000.00 New Tires 756.83 Medical Expense 2,388.26 Fire Alarm Operators 35,880.73 Dog Officer Department Salary of Dog Officer 1,620.00 Contingent 2,173.42 Health Department Salary of Health Officer 10,595.00 Sanitarians (2) 17,530.00 Public Health Physician 3,240.00 Principal Clerk Stenographer 5,885.00 Senior Clerk Stenographer 4,571.17 Senior Clerk & Typist 4,675.33 Public Health Nurses (2) 15,258.40 Hygienists 9,070.00 Dental Clinic 5,116.85 New Desk 140.00 Longevity 420.69 Mosquito Control 2,200.00 Contagious & Chronic Diseases 9,464.41 Contingent 2,404.58 Transportation 1,380.00 Typewriters (2) 666.00 Inspector of Animals 1,000.00 -9- CHARITIES AND SOLDIERS$ BENEFITS Physicians 2,080.00 Veteranst Department Salary of Veteranst Agent 11 005.00 Social Worker 7,685.00 Principal Clerk 6,565.00 Investigator - Part-time 3,842.50 Senior Clerk - Part-time 3,420.82 Veterans' Benefits 181,296.17 Longevity 785.00 Car Expense 900.00 Office Expense 642.17 SCHOOLS & LIBRARIES School Department Administration - Salaries 120,995.10 Administration - Other Expense 30,760.26 Instruction - Salaries 4,1642105.94 Instruction - Books, Supplies & Other Expense 276,809.43 Other School Services - Salaries 122,808.99 Other School Services - Other Expense 100,175.65 Athletic Revolving Fund 15,694.37 Food Services 2632977.58 Operation Salaries 317,834.47 Operation - Other Expense 312,024.80 Fixed Charges 10,438.99 Community Services 7,000.00 Acquisition of Fixed Assets 93,353.11 Trade School 38,356.44 Hosmer School Building 944.23 Mental Health 10,000.00 Public Law 864 Title III 112405.64 Public Law 864 Title V 22898.84 Adult Basic Education 6,485.21 Public Law 874 Federal Aid 81,536.25 Public Law 89-10-Title III 463.46 Public Law 89-10-Title II 926.20 Public Law 90-576 Vocational 2,200.37 Public Law 89-10 Summer School 522293.83 Charette 11,293.61 Public Library Department Public Library Salaries 255,139.00 Public Library Longevity 1,587.50 Overtime 385.52 Books, Periodicals, Binding 50,528.87 Maintenance 212575.68 Library Trust Fund Income 12.75 Special Maintenance 5,661.06 Recreation & Unclassified Recreation Department Salary of Recreation Director 9,883.00 Supervisors Salaries 45,973.14 Assistant Supervisors 4,050.00 Operating Cost & Supplies 22,618.00 Auto Allowance 300.00 Program Retarded Children 10,848.28 Boosters Club 2,535.00 Hometown Beautification 5,062.90 Revolving Fund 92262.52 Principal Clerk 6,565.00 Pensions 391,624.46 Annuities Sec. 89 6,000.00 Annuities Sec. 95A 20,618.37 Contingent 3,298.72 Printing Town Report 6,148.00 - 10- Indemnification Police, Fire 500.00 Underwood Loase 531.50 Child Development Program 432.00 Postage Expense 5,827.89 Out-of-State Travel 150.00 Robak Education Increment 100.00 Andrew Co. Printing 859.00 Veterans Headquarters 5,835.00 Memorial Day 3,773.90 Independence Day 2,697.68 Ice Hockey Rental 1,500.00 Dwyer Settlement 280.00 Outdoor Track, Victory Field 4,408.66 Library Legal Fees 225.00 Perimian Longevity 22.22 Group Insurance 175,073.49 Insurance 45,918.73 Workmen's Compensation 92,281.17 Compensation Agent 3,000.00 Conservation Committee Expense 80.00 Conservation Fund 5,000.00 Civil Defense Salary of Director 2,160.00 Senior Clerk 2,918.00 Civil Defense 7,153.70 Tailings - Unclaimed Checks 5.50 Executions 53,495.06 Watertown Contributory Retirement System 419,395.04 Traffic Rules & Regulations - Police 376.00 Revised Rules & Regulations - Police 500.00 Council for Aging 1,995.64 Unpaid Bills - January Town Meeting 13,144.90 Work Study Program 897.57 Irving Street Land Taking 4,301.00 Permanent School Survey Committee 3,200.00 Unpaid Bills - March 163930,41 Watertown Square Project 21,926.21 Payroll Deductions - Bonds 25,595.42 Payroll Deductions - State Tax 283,360.94 Payroll Deductions - Federal 1,410,176.23 Payroll Deductions - Retirement 428,920.63 Payroll Deductions - Tax Sheltered Annuities 24,550.85 Payroll Deductions - Group Insurance 174,257.65 Water Construction 129,667.61 PUBLIC WORKS Public Works - Administrative Staff Salary of Superintendent of Public Works 183720.00 Superintendent of Highway 2,849.08 Superintendent of Water 11,005.00 Superintendent of Cemeteries 9,385.00 Superintendent of Wires 11,410.00 Assistant to Superintendent of P. W. Personnel & Training 53723.00 Head Clerk 6,854.00 Water Registrar 619.00 Meter Readers 20,411.90 Principal Account Clerks (3) 19,414.51 Principal Clerk 6,147.57 Senior Clerk - Billin Machine Operator 6,033.10 Senior Clerk Typists (2) 9,269.33 Junior Clerk 4,262.25 Labor, overtime, temporary labor 1,087,246.71 Longevity 20,237.99 Contingent 3,974.71 Contingent-Balance Forward 469.00 Highway, Construction Ch.616/1967 20,906.34 Car Expense - Meter Readers, timekeeper 1,262.26 Files 160.14 Chapter 90/1968 12 163.45 Chapter 90/1963 .70 Timekeeper 8,300.00 -11 - Chapter 90/1969 5,622.76 Chapter 90/1966 73.38 Highway Section Assistant Superintendent 11,899.00 Supervisor - Foreman 8,814.00 Supervisor - Incinerator 8,974.30 Working Foremen (2) 1,335.60 Construction 4,992.00 Maintenance 24,991.40 General Maintenance 41,955.00 Snow & Ice 90.66 119,96 Sidewalk Construction 19, 318 Incinerator - Special Maintenance 2, 81.66 .43 05 Traffic Painting 5,685.40 Highway Equipment Snow Fighter(1969 Balance) 437.00 Three Ton Truck & Body(1969 Balance) 185.00 Garage Repairs 4,970.00 Tag-along Trailer 965.00 Front End Loader 16,000.00 Pick-up Truck (2) Si 030.92 Vacuum Cleaner 345.00 Twenty Yd Packer 15,453.89 Utilities Section Assistant Superintendent of Water 9,785.00 Working Foreman 8,635.00 Maintenance Materials 10,985.81 Renewal of Services 1,296.53 New Meters 5,915.81 New House Services 3,121.59 Sewer Maintenance 6,991.06 Construction - Reconstruction 4,899.28 Phosphate Materials 1,498.80 Fluoridation 9,358.46 Drainage 4,905.70 Cemetery & Grounds Section Assistant Superintendent Cemetery & Grounds 10,199.20 Foreman - Tree 8,635.00 Power Mower 375.00 18" Rotary Mower 128.80 32" Power Mower 545.00 Paving Common Street Cemetery 730.00 Lights - Victory & Saltonstall, West 1,198.67 Overhead Dood 220.00 Roof W. E. Field House(1969 Balance) 1,200.00 Material & Expense 19,814.92 Transportation 500.00 3 Ton Truck & Body 5,319.43 New Trees 1,991.34 Pick-up Truck(2) New Spray Hose 200.00 Playground Equipment 1,498.45 New Chain Saw 269.63 New 2 Ton Truck 3,412.67 Snow Plow Complete 1,495.00 Engineering & Inspection Salary of Town Engineer 13,000.00 Civil Engineer Gr. IV 11,815.00 Jr. Civil Engineer Gr. III 10,190.00 Grades 111,II,I 31,110.24 Salary of Building Inspector 5,850.00 Inspector of Plumbing Gas Fitting 10,190.00 Sealer of Weights & Measures 8,985.00 Assistant Superintendent Wires 10,595.00 Electrician Foreman 9,785.00 Electrician Linemen (2) 17,677.77 Overtime Maintenance - Electricians 4,790.43 Contingent 701.87 Wire Maintenance 4,263.71 Transportation Building & Plumbing 1,280.00 Christmas Lighting 547.84 Aerial Cable 1,141.73 Street Lights 104,394.43 12- Consulting Service Building Code 1,104.00 Generator Ducts 375.00 New Truck Aerial Ladder 12,791.50 Traffic Lights - Orchard Street 4,322.93 Equipment Section Salary of M.E. Maintenance Foreman 9,186.00 Maintenance & Expense - Parts 28,601.79 Gas, Oil, Grease 19,017.10 Tires 8,488.32 Repair Shop Modification 2,967.63 Repair Shop Tools 1,790.80 TOWN DEBT AND INTEREST Town Debt 430,000.00 Interest 502,806.96 STATE AND COUNTY TAXES County Taxes & Assessments 707,233.27 County TB Assessment 1970 69,079.95 State Taxes & Assessments 1,081,072.15 MISCELLANEOUS Dog Fund 3,770.08 Cemetery Perpetual Care Bequests 12,454.92 TEMPORARY LOANS Anticipation of Revenue 4,494,825.00 Anticipation of Bond Issue 11,000,000.00 INVESTMENTS Water Construction Fund 196,359.00 Stabilization Fund 200,000.00 Treasurer .. Investment Cash 2,250,000.00 Cemetery Perpetual Care 9,670.00 REFUNDS TAXES: Property 121,039.10 Personal 990.05 Motor 25,873.25 Water Liens 24.42 Water Rates 515.80 Estimated Receipts 6,192.69 Cemetery Lots 240.00 Various Persons 1.363.28 TOTAL PAYMENTS $ 36,693,845.67 CASH ON HAND December 31, 1970 285.615.22 $ 36,979,460.89 - 13- GENERAL G O V li RNMLNT MODERATOR Appropriation for 1970 175.00 Refund 9.68 184.68 Expenditures Glennon, Robert C., salary 184.68 SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT Selectmen - Salaries Appropriation for 1970 9,000.00 Expenditures Manzelli, Robert A., salary 2,432.43 Mastrangelo, Richard E., salary 3,067.94 Ryan, John A., salary 2,966.03 Total Expenditures 8,466.40 Transferred to Revenue 533.60 9,000.00 Selectmen - Administrative Assistant Appropriation for 1970 12#960.00 Expenditures Stiriti, August M., salary 12,960.00 Selectmen - Confidential Secretary Appropriation for 1970 6,930.00 Transferred Reserve Fund 20.D0 6,950.00 Expenditures Condon, June A., salary 4,770.58 Perez, Helen, salary 2.174.60 Total Expenditures 6,945.18 Transferred to Revenue 4.82 6,950.00 Selectmen - Contingent Appropriation for 1970 2,200.00 Transferred Reserve Fund 300.00 Refund 61.00 2,561.00 Expenditures Albany Carpet Cleaning Co., service 46.00 Bix Furniture Co., furniture 60.00 Boston College, seminar 50.00 Burroughs Corp., folders 20.25 Coffee Pause Service, service 168.50 Comm. of Mass., re-upholstery 113.00 Coolidge Rubber Stamp Co., stamp 21.96 Dole Pub. Co., pub., adv. 88.08 Evans & Faulkner, printing 36.88 Herald Pub. Co., service 15.00 Hobbs & Warren, Inc., books 81.87 Kird, Kenneth, photo's 76.00 Hutchins Photography, photos 52.7� Int. Bus. Machine Corp., maint. service 71.89 Johnson, Inc., J. Erhard, material 35.80 Little Brown & Co., book 15.30 Man & Manager Inc., subs. 30.72 Mass Selectmen's Assoc., dues 351.50 Mastrangelo, Richard, conf. exp. 150.00 Mid. County Selectmen's 15.00 -14- Nat'l League of Cities, subs, 25.00 Nettle Office Equip. Co. Inc., repair, service 20.75 Planners Unlimited, Inc., portfolio's 62.32 Postmaster, postage 36.00 Purchasing, supplies 251.18 Town Hall Pharmacy, films 4.50 Townsend Typewriter Co., service 10.60 Watertown Printers & Stationers, envelopes 432.50 Watertown Press, subs. 15.00 Watertown Sun, adv., subs. 96.50 Total Expenditures 2,454.85 Transferred to Revenue 106.15 2,561.00 Selectmen's Clerk - Part-time Appropriation for 1970 3,800.00 Expenditures Devine, Ruth, salary 3,800.00 Selectmen's - Temporary Hire Appropriation for 1970 2,000.00 Transferred Reserve Fund 1,110.00 Refund 105.38 3,215.38 Expenditures Britner, Geraldine, salary 645.18 Coughlin, Mary F., salary 938.21 Robertson, Betty, salary 948.41 Total Expenditures 2,531.80 Transferred to Revenue 683.58 3,215.38 Selectmen - Committee Expense Appropriation for 1970 500.00 Expenditures DeLuca, Florina E., reimb. 2.05 McCaughey, Vernon, services 45.30 Total Expenditures 47.35 Transferred to Revenue 452.65 500.00 Personnel Board Contingent Appropriation for 1970 2,000.00 Refund 52.35 2,052.35 Expenditures Beloungie, Lucille, typing service 107.00 Mass Taxpayers Foundation Inc., booklets 5.78 Mass Mun. Personnel Assoc., dues 64.00 McDevitt, Edmund d., salary 1,071.10 Purchasing, supph es 1.65 Red Coach Grille, conf. 125.00 Watertown Stationers & Printers, books 491.22 Total Expenditures 1,865.75 T%nsferred•to Revenue 186.60 2,052.35' AUDITOR'S DEPARTMENT Auditor - Salary of Auditor Appropriation for 1470 12,960.00 Expenditures Sheehan, John J., salary 12,960.00 - 15- Auditor - Head Account Clerk Appropriation for 1970 7,685.00 Expenditures Hetherington, Nora, salary 7,685.00 Auditor - Assistant Auditor Appropriation for 1970 1,000.00 Expenditures Hetherington, Nora, salary 1,000.00 Auditor - Principal Clerk Appropriation for 1970 6,395.00 Expenditures Furey, Kathleen, salary 525.45 MacDonald, Helen, salary 5'�520.75 Total Expenditures 6,046.20 Transferred to Revenue 348.80 6,395.00 Auditor - Senior Clerk Appropriation for 1970 4,920.00 Expenditures Furey, Blanche, salary 3,996.79 Furey, Kethleen, salary 157.95 Manning, Anne, salary 243.36 Total Expenditures 4,398.10 Transferred to Revenue 521.90 4,920.00 Auditor - Contingent Appropriation for 1970 1,500.00 Refund 3.22 1,503.22 Expenditures Beal, H. Wendell, binding 59.00 Evans & Faulkner, envelopes, supplies 97.79 Horne & Co. Inc., H.S. office supplies, forms 581.06 Mass. Mun. Aud. & Acct. Assoc., dues 50.00 Monroe International, service, ribbons 29.00 National Cash Register Co., service 64.40 Postmaster, postage 12.00 Purchasing, supplies 200.28 Sheehan, John J., conf. expenses 275.00 Townsend Typewriter Co., service, ribbons 122.95 Total Expenditures 1,491.48 Transferred to Revenue 11.74 1,503.22 Auditor - New Electric Typewriter Appropriation for 1970 400.00 Expenditures Royal Typewriter, new machine 320.50 Transferred to Revenue 79.50 400.00 Auditor - Longevity Appropriation for 1970 375.00 Expenditures Hetherington, Nora, 250.00 MacDonald, Helen 7.68 Sheehan, John J. 100.00 Total Expenditures 357.68 Transferred to Revenue 17.32 375.00 -16- Auditor - Data Processing Service Balance Forward 6,600.74 Appropriation for 1970 5.500.00 12,100.74 Expenditures Belmont Herald, adv., 6.00 Union Market Nat. Bank, services 11,446.84 Total Expenditures 11,452.84 Balance Forward 647.90 12,100.74 TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT Treasurer - Salary of Treasurer Appropriation for 1970 12,960.00 Expenditures Pane, Philip, salary 12,960.00 Treasurer - Principal Account Clerk Appropriation for 1970 7,100.00 Expenditures Sahatjian, Rosy, salary 7,100.00 Treasurer - Assistant Treasurer Appropriation for 1970 500•0 Expenditures Sahatjian, Roocy, salary 500.00 Treasurer - Principal Clerk Appropriation for 1970 6,565.00 Expenditures Cavaretta, Mildred, salary 6,S6S.00 Treasurer - Principal Clerk Appropriation for 1970 6,565.00 Expenditures Pizzuto, Lucy,salary 4,385.75 Transferred to Revenue 2,179.25 6,565.00 Treasurer - Principal Clerk Appropriation for 1970 6,115.00 Expenditures Stewart, Ethel, salary 2574.00 Transferred to Revenue 3:541.00 6,115.00 Treasurer - Senior Clerk Appropriation for 1970 5,675.00 Expenditures Jones, Eva, salary 2,138.93 Permiam, Roxie, salary 2,750.04 Total Expenditures 4,888.97 Transferred to Revenue 786.03 5,675.00 -17- Treasurer's - Contingent Appropriation for 1970 7,632•00 Refund 32.00 7,664.00 expenditures Barrett Ins., John W, ins. 224.00 Belmont Herald, newspapers 6.00 Belmont Springs Water Co., service 125.34 Boston Edison Co., service 2,437.33 Burroughs Corp., service 67.17 Coolidge Paint 6 Supply, supplies 8.39 Director of Accounts, charges on notes 422.00 Evans & Faulkner, letterheads 32.50 Foreign Cars of Belmont Inc., repairs 77.23 Hobbs & Warren, Inc., forms 28.20 MacLeod & Moynihan, Inc., supplies 29.44 Mass. Coll. & Treas. Assoc., dues 11.00 Mass Envelope Co., envelopes 151.60 Mass Gas & Elec. Lt. Sup., lamps 14.73 Monroe Litton Business Co., maintenance 97.00 National Cash Register Co., Maintenance 80.50 New England States & Mun. Fin., dues 2.00 Pane, Philip, conf. exp. 209.40 Postmaster, postage 979.00 Pirolli & Sons, Inc., M.J., concrete 20.68 Purchasing, supplies 374.97 Quirk Co. Inc., Edward S., tube 2.10 Rugg Ins. Agency, bond & liability ins. 1,654.50 Sahatjian, Roxy B., expenses 17.00 Town of Watertown, return to petty cash 39.04 Townsend Typewriter Co., service 53.00 Watertown Stationers & Printers, supplies 310.50 Total Expenditures 7,474.62 Transferred to Revenue 189.38 7,664.00 Treasurer - Check Signer Appropriation for 1970 3,000•00 Expenditures Burroughs Oorp., check signer 2,985.00 Transferred to Revenue 15.00 3,000.00 Treasurer - Cost of Certifying Bonds Appropriation for 1970 10,000.00 Transferred Special Town Meeting 3,000.00 7,000.00 Expenditures Director of Accounts, charges 252.00 Transferred to Revenue 6,748.00 7,000.00 Treasurer - Longevity Appropriation for 1970 255.00 Expenditures Aiello, Anthony 100.00 Sahatjian, Roxy 136.10 Total Expenditures 236.10 Transferred to Revenue 18.90 255.00 Treasurer•galary of Parking Meter Collector Transferred Parking Meter Fund 7,810.00 Transferred Reserve Fund 226.86 8,036.80 Expenditures Aiello, Angelo, salary 8,036.80 -18- Treasurer - Parking Meter - Extra Hire Transferred from Parking Meter Fund 2,150.00 Expenditures Aiello, Anthony, salary 554.40 Caso, Michael, salary 1,589.84 Total Expenditures 2,144.24 Parking Meter Fund 5.76 2,150.00 Treasurer - Parking Meter Fund Balance Forward 19,662.75 Receipts 24,744.28 Transferred Town Meeting 14.960.00 29,447.03 Expenditures Aiello, Angelo J. , replacing meters 50.40 Rhodes, Inc. M.H., new meters 15,679.67 Time Mechanism, Inc., meters 4,250.00 Various Persons, replacing meters 512.50 Total Expenditures 20,492.57 Balance Forward 8,954.46 29,447.03 COLLECTOR'S DEPARTMENT Collector - Salary of Collector Appropriation for 1970 12,960.00 Expenditures Kennedy, John J., salary 12,960.00 Collector - Principal Clerk Appropriation for 1970 6,565.00. Expenditures Callan, Helen, salary 6,565.00 Collector - Principal Account Clerk Appropriation for 1970 7,100.00 Expenditures Ford, Helen, salary 7,100.00 Collector - Principal Clerk Appropriation for 1970 6,115.00 Expenditures Durkin, Arlene, salary 811.44 Morley, Dorothy, salary 5,302.72 Total Expenditures 6,114.16 Transferred to Revenue .84 6,115.00 Collector - Senior Clerk Appropriation for 1970 5,675.00 Expenditures Durkin, Arlene, salary 4,899.55 McCurley, Ruth, salary 567.53 Total Expenditures 5_,467.08 Transferred to Revenue 207.92 5,675.00 -19- Collector - Deputy Collector Appropriation for 1970 S00.00 Expenditures Ford, Helen, salary 500.00 Collector - Contingent Appropriation for 1970 2,575.00 Refunds 325.76 2,900.76 ,Expenditures Barrett Ins. Inc. Agency, insurance 224.00 Burke, Edward J., services 150.00 D'Agostino, Domenic D., services 20.00 Dole Pub. Co. Inc., adv. 25.65 Durkin, Arlene, trans. expenses 96.50 Evans & Faulkner, Inc., forms, supplies 249.25 Ford, Helen, expenses 12.50 Green's Stationery Inc., rubber stamp, supplies 21.27 Harrington, William, insurance 376.00 Hobbs & Warren, Inc., forms 100.04 Kennedy, John J., expenses, reimb. 269.00 Mass Assoc. Coll. & Treas., dues 11.00 National Cash Register Co., service 387.09 O'Donnell, John J., services 150.00 Purchasing, supplies 125.71 Remington Rand Office Machines, repairs,service 62.60 Townsend Typewriter Co., service, new typewriter 509.40 Watertown Stationers, forms 54.00 West Pub. Co., book 15.45 Total Expenditures 2,679.46 Transferred to Revenue 21.30 2,900.76 Collector - Longevity Appropriation for 1970 800.00 Expenditures Callan, Helen 237.50 Ford, Helen 150.00 Kennedy, John J., 300.00 Morley, Dorothy 86.52 Total Expenditures 774.02 Transferred to Revenue 25.98 800.00 ASSESSORS' DEPARTMENT Assessors' - Salaries Appropriation for 1970 9,720.00 Expenditures Gildea, James A., salary 3,240.00 Massa, Raymond, salary 3,240.00 9,720.00 Whitney, J. Malcolm, salary 3,240.00 Assessors' - Clerk, Board of Assessors Appropriation for 1970 7,395.00 Expenditures Corbett, Barbara, salary 7.395.00 Assessors' - Principal Clerk Appropriation for 1970 6,335.00 Expenditures Ryan, Mary, salary 6,335.00 -20- Assessors' - Senior Clerk Typist Appropriation for 1970 5,445.00 Expenditures Forte, Emilia M., salary 5,132.10 Transferred to Revenue 312.90 5,445.00 Assessors' - Contingent Appropriation for 1970 1,500.00 Transferred Reserve Fund 1,000.00 2,500.00 Expenditures Applin, Hilda, transfers 346.80 Assoc. of Mass. Assessors', dues 48.00 Assoc. Business Mach. Inc., ribbon 2.50 Banker & Tradesman, subs. 42•00 Beal, H. Wendell, bindings 182.00 Bertocchi, Clara C., service 6.50 Burgess Printing Co., printing 509.80 Corbett, Barbara, expenses 14.00 Corbett, Peter D., posting notices 10.00 Evans & Faulkner, supplies 105.30 Forte, Emilia, expenses 7.00 Hobbs & Warren, Inc., supplies 212.97 Keelox Manf. Co., supplies 42.27 National Cash Register Co., service 64.40 Purchasing, supplies 51.15 Postmaster, postage, env. 730.20 Remington Office Machines, service 40.00 Whitney, J. Malcolm, expenses 85.11 2,500.00 Assessors' - Longevity Appropriation for 1970 200•00 Expenditures Corbett, Barbara, salary 200.00 FINANCE COMMITTEE Appropriation for 1970 2,350.00 Transferred Reserve Fund 557.55 2,907.55 Expenditures Assoc. of Town Finance, dues 55.00 Cottage Crest, conf. 161.25 Purchasing, supplies 46.70 S!-eehan, John J., statitician 1,500.00 Watertown Stationers & Printers, supplies 687.10 2evitas, Demos, conf. exp. 457.50 2,907.55 LEGAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT Legal Services - Salary of Town Counsel Appropriation for 1970 10,800.00 Expenditures Grogan, Philip, salary 10,800.00 Legal Services - Contingent Appropriation for 1970 2,000.00 Refund 8.00 2,008.00 -21 - Expenditures Addison C. Getchell & Son, services 250.00 Berry, Herbert 0., reimbursement 41.62 Grogan, Philip F., expenses 29.00 Ind. Accident Board, fees 8.00 Lawyers Coop Pub. Co., supplies 122.50 Legislative Reporting Service, publ. 12.00 Mid. County Deputy Sheriff, fees 5.20 Pratt, Ruth, typing services 1,100.00 Shepards Citations, subs. 118.50 West Pub. Co., supplies 103.50 Total Expenditures 1,700.32 Transferred to Revenue 217.68 2,008.00 Legal Services - Extra Legal Services Appropriation for 1970 3,000.00 Expenditures Berry, Herbert 0., salary 3,000.00 TOWN CLERK9S DEPARTMENT Town Clerk - Salary of Town Clerk Appropriation for 1970 12,960.00 Expenditures Wellman, George B., salary 12,960.00 Town Clerk's - Assistant Town Clerk Appropriation for 1970 8,985.00 Expenditures Jones, Quinton B., salary 8,985.00 Town Clerk - Principal Clerk (2) Appropriation for 1970 12,900.00 Expenditures Powers, Eleanor, salary 6,565.00 Thibaut, Ruth, salary 6.297.29 Total Expenditures 12,862.29 Transferred to Revenue 37.71 12,900.00 Town Clerk's - Contingent Appropriation for 1970 1,232.00 Expenditures Beal, H. Wendell, binding 57.00 Collins, Arthur E., dues, subs. 30.00 Coolidge Rubber Stamp Co., supplies 44.00 Dole Pub. Co. Inc., services, adv. 64.90 IBM Corp., service 9.90 Int. Inst. Mun. Clerks, dues 30.00 Mitchell Co. Inc., Wallace B., service 4.50 Purchasing, supplies 55.78 Townsend Typewriter Co., service contract 42.40 Ultra Security Records Vault, supplies 25.00 Watertown Stationers & Printers, supplies 509.80 William W. Rugg Ins. Agency, bond 32.00 Watertown Sun, adv. 71.00 Wellman, George B., exp.conf. 131,42 Total Expenditures 1,107.70 Transferred to Revenue 124.30 1,232.00 -22- Town Clerk's - Longevity Appropriation for 1970 400.00 Expenditures Jones, Rainton B., 100.00 Wellman, Georj! L. 300.�0 400.00 PURCHASIWj DEPARTMENT Purchasing - Salary of Agent Appropriation for 1970 11,815.00 Expenditures Oates, William, salary 11,815.00 Purchasing - Principal Clerk Appropriation for 1970 6,565.00 Expenditures White, Mary, salary 6 565.00 Purchasing - Contingent Appropriation for 1970 750.00 Transferred Reserve Fund 250.00 1,000.00 Expenditures Beaudette & Co. Inc., service, parts 32.90 Coolidge Rubber Stamp Co., services 8.30 Evans & Faulkner, Inc., supplies 403.00 Oates, William F., expenses 25.50 Postmaster, postage 179.10 Purchasing Man. Assoc., dues 135.00 Purchasing, supplies 129.17 Standard Duplicator Sales, service 50.00 Townsend Typewriter, service 30.00 Watertown Stationers & Printers, envelopes 8.50 Total Expenditures 998.50 Transferred to Revenue 1.50 1,000.00 Purchasing - Transportation Appropriation for 1970 300.00 Expenditures Oates, William F., trans. 300.00 Purchasing - Longevity Appropriation for 1970 225.00 Expenditures Oates, William, 200•00 White, Mary 25.00 225.00 Purchasing - Postage Meter Appropriation for 1970 1,500.00 Expenditures Pitney-Bowes, mail machine 1,477.25 Transferred to Revenue 22.75 1,500.00 Purchasing - Revolving Fund Balance Forward 2,616.96 Receipts 10,126.98 12,743.,94 - 23- Expenditures Brovick, H., office supplies 60.00 Coolidge Paint & Supply Co., supplies 59.40 Gulf Oil Corp., gas 312.16 Hobbs & Warren, Inc., supplies 58.80 Horne & Co. Inc., H.S. supplies 4,595.57 Hyde Park Chemical Co., stripper 39.55 Laufman, Philip, service 42.00 Lowell Elec. Supply Co., supplies 25.80 Mearn Co. Inc., R.G., supplies 3,939.49 Muran Co., L.E. office supplies 74.88 Smith Bus. Forms Corp., forms 271.95 Townsend Typewriter Co., supplies 25.00 Waterbury Pen Co., supplies 59.40 Watertown Stationers & Printers supplies 60.00 Total Expenditures 9,614.00 Balance Forward 3.129.94 12,743.94 ELECTION EXPENSE Appropriation for 1970 33,206.00 Refund 28.00 33,234.00 Expenditures Bigham & Sons, Inc. , canvas 300.00 Brown, Winifred, services 12.00 Coolidge Paint & Supply Co., supplies 4.65 Dole Pub. Co. Inc., adv. 36.00 Hotin, Arthur, services 15.00 MacLeod & Moynihan Inc., lumber 32.64 Mass Gas.& Blec. Co., supplies 5.70 Maurer, Francis L., services 20.00 McGloin,*Francis, services 160.79 Peterson Chair, Inc., rentals 171.31 Postmaster, postage 122.10 Purchasing, supplies 48.92 Roberts Wallpaper & Supply Co., supplies 11.50 Various Persons, services 22,170.54 Victor Computor Corp., service 31.00 Watertown Stationers & Printers, supplies 8,064.56 Watertown Sun, adv. 1,426.20 Wellman, George B., car allowance 120.00 Xerox Corp. service 159.39 Total Expenditures 32,912.30 Transferred to Revenue 321.70 33,234.00 Election Expense - Photocopy Expense Appropriation for 1970 1,200.00 Expenditures Purchasing, supplies 112.95 Xerox Corp., meter usage 864.14 Total Expenditures 977.09 Transferred to Revenue 222.91 1,200.00 Registrar of Voters • Permanent Assistant Registrar Appropriation for 1970 6,565.00 Expenditures McKeen, Margaret, salary 6,565.00 Clerk Board of Registrars Appropriation for 1970 1,000.00 Expenditures Wellman, George B., salary 1,000.00 Registrars of Voters Appropriation for 1970 1,500.00 -24- Expenditures Alberico, Remigio, salary 500.00 Bejoian, James, salary 500.00 Mannino, N. John, salary 500.00 1,500.00 Listing Board Appropriation for 1970 2,985.00 Expenditures Cole's Pub. directory 105.10 Comerica, census data 728.06 Kerr, Virginia, typing service 382.00 Postmaster, post cards 90.OD Watertown Stationers & Printers, cards 1,275.80 Wellman, George B., services as clerk 200.00 Total Expenditures 2,780.96 Transferred to Revenue 204.04 2,985.00 TOWN HALL DEPARTMENT Talon Hall - Senior Custodian Apprpriation for 1970 8,300.00 Expenditures Savarese, Dominic, salary 8,300.00 Town Hall - Junior Custodian Appropriation for 1970 7,395.00 Refund 241.75 7,636.75 Expenditures D'Agostino, Dominick, salary 6,783.60 Transferred to Revenue 853.15 7,636.75 Town Hall - Telephone Operator Appropriation for 1970 6,335.00 Expenditures Brown, Felicia, salary 4,296.16 Landry, Katherine, salary 2,038.84 6,335.00 Town Hail - Relief operator Appropriation for 1970 2,400.00 Expenditures Brown, Felicia, salary 350.81 Caso, Rose, salary 904.95 Degazio, Clementine, salary 67.47 Farrington, Norma, salary 313.37 Total Expenditures 1,636.60 Transferred to Revenue 763.40 2,400.00 Town Hall - Fuel Appropriation for 1970 2,500.00 Expenditures Mid. Fuel Co. Inc., fuel 2,500.00 -25- Town Hall - Overtime Custodians Appropriation for 1970 800.00 Transferred Reserve Fund 1.081.43 1,881.43 Expenditures D'Agostino, Domenick, salary 286.46 Savarese, Domenic, salary 1,566.28 Total Expenditures 1,852.74 Transferred 28.69 1,881.43 Town Hall - Lights Appropriation for 1970 5,000.00 Expenditures Boston Edison Co., service 4,726.60 Transferred to Revenue 273.40 5,000.00 Town Hall - Main Hearing Room Appropriation for 1970 1,180.00 Expenditures Coolidge Paint & Supply Co., supplies .65 DiMascio, Quinto, material, labor 250.00 Mass Gas & Blec. Lt. Sup. Co., service 851.90 Nonantum Lumber Co., service 1 3.60 Total Expenditures 1,106.15 Transferred to Revenue 73.85 1,180.00 Town Hall - Longevity Appropriation for 1970 250.00 Expenditures Landry, Katherine 37.50 Savarese, Dominic l00600 Total Expenditures 137.50 Transferred to Revenue 112.50 250.00 Tosco Hall - New Telephone Service Appropriation for 1970 3,600.00 Expenditures DeMambro Sound Equip. Co., system 38044.05 Watertown Sun, bid 6.00 Total expenditures 3,050.05 Transferred to Revenue 549.95 3,600.00 Town Hall - Telephone Appropriation for 1970 8,500.00 Expenditures New England Tel., service 7,787.51 Transferred to Revenue 712.49 8,500.00 Town Hall - Painting Interior Balance Forward 460.00 Appropriation for 1970 600.00 1,060.00 Expenditures DiMascio, Quinto, labor 565.00 Transferred to Revenue 495.00 1,060.00 Town Hall - Maintenance Appropriation for 1970 7,000.00 -26- Expenditures B & B Installations, Inc., repairs 39.00 Black Supply Co., supplies 24.02 Bonny's, trees 42.00 Boston Gas Co., service 73.89 Coolidge Paint & Supply Co., paint 54.67 Daniels Paper Co., supplies 234.57 DiMascio, Quinto, mat, labor 440.00 Dowd Co., covers, towels 63.45 Flag Center, flag 56.88 Fletcher Hardware Co. Inc., supplies .70 G & A Cleaners Inc., drapes 4.00 Gatchell Glass Co. Inc., plate 33.96 G & L Lawnmower Sales, repairs 14.25 Gorden Linen Service, supplies 240.65 Jewel Electric Products, supplies 111.59 Keane Fire & Safety Equip. Co., supplies 42.00 Kem Mfg. Cp., supplies 1,218.95 King's Dept Store, supplies 5.26 Liverman & Son, A., service on chimney 175.00 Lustre Chemical, supplies 75.46 Martin Chemical Inc., supplies 542.40 Mass Gas & Elec. Supply Co., supplies 223.66 Mass Hardware & Supply Co., supplies 18.45 Maurer, Francis R., labor 176.00 McCarron, William J., service 56.83 Miller, Charles, repairs 100.00 Munhall Fuel Co., repairs, labor 120.18 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., door & frame 485.00 Plywood Ranch, grill 3.99 Purchasing, supplies 248.65 Republic Pipe & Elec. supply Co., water cooler 235.30 Richey & Clapper Inc., supplies 118.58 Roberts Wallpaper Co., supplies 29.95 Rochester Germicide Co., supplies 164.42 Ross Plumbing & Heating Co., service 36.97 Standard heel & Iron Works Inc., iron 31.51 Standard Window Cleaning Co., service 320.00 State Chemical Mfg. Co., supplies 225.12 Stetson Co. M.D., supplies 72.58 Suburban Grinding Service, keys 6.65 Watertown, Town of, service 35.10 Watertown Plumbing & Heating Co., supplies 30.60 Total Expenditures 6,232.24 Transferred to Revenue 767.76 7,000.00 Town Hall - Treasurer - Assessor Town Hall Heating System Balance Forward 11,526.60 Appropriation for 1970 11.000.00 22,526.80 Expenditures Enterprise Equip, Co. Inc., installation 7,413.00 Merrimack Control Inc., boiler installation 13,070.00 Reed, Alonzo B., eng. services 1,480.47 Watertown Sun, bid 6.00 Total Expenditures 21,969.47 Balance Forward 557.33 22,526.80 Door Opening Appropriation for 1970 250.00 Expenditures Coolidge Paint & Supply , supplies 25.89 MacLeord & Moynihan, Inc., lumber, nails 164.71 Total Expenditures 190.60 Transferred to Revenue 59.40 250.00 -27- PLANNING BOARD - Administrative Expense Appropriation for 1970 9,950.00 Balance Forward 2,746.00 12,696.00 Expenditures American Society of Planning, dues 20.00 Belmont Hardware Co. Inc., supplies 13.90 Crimmins, Anne, services 754.80 Dole Pub. Co., supplies, adv. 1,135.15 Krueger, Paul H., expenses 50.00 McCarthy, John J., expenses 175.00 Planning Services Group Inc., services 8,070.00 Purchasing, supplies 77.43 Various Persons, expenses 88.00 Watertown Stationers & Printers, envelopes 20.00 Total Expenditures 10,404.28 Balance Forward 2.291.72 12,696.00 Board of *peals Appropriation for 1970 2,500.00 Expenditures Halley, Raymond P., services 429.00 Dole Pub. Co., pub. 229.74 Evans & Faulkner, Inc., petetion 42.80 Ciccarelli, Salvatore, services 225.00 Flaherty, Marie, services 450.00 Maloney, Lawrence a., services 225.00 McDermott, Thomas J., services 429.00 Plunkett, Robert J., services 429.00 Watertown, Town of, supplies 22.70 Watertown Stationers & Printers, supplies 16.50 Total Expenditures 2,498.74 Transferred to Revenue 1.26 2,500.00 _28- PROTECTION OF PERSONS & PROPERTY POLICE DEPARTMENT Police - Chief Appropriation for 1970 14,755.00 Expenditures Kelly, Joseph P., salary 14,145.69 Transferred to Revenue 609.31 14,755.00 Police - Captains Appropriation for 1970 48,620.00 Expenditures Connors, Joseph B., salary 6,171.10 Harrington, Joseph, salary 5,573.51 Keefe, Richard, salary 8,087.32 Mankiewicz, V. John, salary 12,255.00 Sheehan, Joseph H. Jr., salary 12,255.00 Total Expenditures 44,341.93 Transferred to Revenue 4,278.07 48,620.00 Police - Lieutenants (5) Appropriation for 1970 55,605.00 Refund 208.00 550813.00 Expenditures Connors, Joseph B., salary 5,355.48 Cristello, Salvatore, salary 11,170.00 Galligan, Lawrence, salary 11,378.00 Keefe, Richard, salary 3,549.92 Kelly, Robert M., salary 10,923.42 Munger, {,Alter, salary 5,627.12 Loughlin, Walter 0., salary 2,310.08 Ryan, James, salary 3 317.04 Total Expenditures 5Y,631.06 Transferred to Revenue 2,181.94 55,813.00 Police - Add11. Lieutenants (2) Appropriation for 1970 14,512.06 Expenditures Devlin, James, salary 5,627.12 Terrazzano, George, salary 7 256.03 Total Expenditures 121,883.15 Transferred to Revenue 1,628.91 140512.06 Police - Sergeants Appropriation for 1970 90,570.00 Expenditures Dipietro, Gino, salary 5,083.15 Hanley, Walter, salary 5,083.15 Kelly, Robert, salary 9,867.40 Mcalligott, James, salary 9,924.13 Police - Additional Sergeants (2) Appropriation for 1970 13,110.00 Expendi tares Jacoppo, Charles, salary 6,554.78 Williams, George, salary 6.554.78 L3,110.00 -29- O'Loughlin, Walter, salary 7,915.97 Parrella, Americo, salary 160.50 Ryan, James, salary 6,993.89 Papalia, John, salary 10,090.00 Pouliot, Wilfred, salary 10,090.00 Real, John, salary 5,083.15 Vaughan, Edward, salary 6,554.78 Tarrazano,George, salary 3,317.26 Devlin, James, salary 4,837.67 Munger, Walter, salary 4``837.67 Total Expenditures 89,838.72 Transferred to Revenue 731.28 90,570.00 Police - Patrolmen Appropriation for 1970 574,917.37 Refund 1,514.88 576,432.25 Expenditures Arria, Richard, salary 3,975.67 Arria, Santo P., salary 9,010.00 Baker, Ruppert, salary 4,128.67 Bakerian, Biward A., salary 8,620.52 Bartley, Richard T., salary 9,010.00 Blackwood, Clifton M., salary 9,010.00 Brady, John J., salary 9,010.00 Brown, Kenneth F., salary 8,733.52 Burke, Walter J., salary 9,176.00 Camposado, Robert A., salary 8,389.21 Centola, Benedict J., salary 9,176.00 Cloonan, James, salary 148.00 Coutts, William G., salary 9,010.00 DelRaso, Joseph J., salary 9,010.00 Dhoku, Dennis G., salary 8,299.08 DiDonato, Joseph A., salary 8,445.23 Dipietro, Gino, salary 4,319.86 Doggett, Earl F., salary 8,940.88 Evans, Ernest W., Jr. salary 9,179.16 Farrell, Cornelius F., salary 8,615.48 Flecca, Anthony E., salary 9,010.00 Forbes, Edmund J., salary 9,010.00 Furdon, Thomas, salary 8,260.82 Gagnon, Richard M., salary 9,008.00 Garafalo, Francis A., salary 9,010.00 Geraci, A-ithony P., salary 9,010.00 Griffin, Frederick S., salary 8,966.44 Hafford, John F., salary 9,010.00 Hanley, Walter J., salary 4,319.86 Higgins, Donald P., salary 8,776.48 Hunt, Charles, salary 8,389.21 Hoffman, George J., salary 8,389.21 Igoe, Daniel E., salary 9,010.00 Jackson, John, salary 6,189.40 Jacoppo, Charles A., salary 2,863.56 Keefe, Sr. David F., salary 9,010.00 Keefe, Jr. David F., salary 8,646.99 Kelland, Robert G., salary 9,010.00 Lawn, John J., salary 9,010.00 Long, Richard W., salary 9,010.00 MAcFadgen, Jr. Frederick S., salary 8,752.11 Maloney, Edward J., salary 9,010.00 Martin, William, salary 808.55 Martis, Daniel J., salary 7,296.96 McHugh, Francis J., salary 9,o10.00 Montgomery, Joseph, salary 4,128.67 Mosca Anthony c., salary 4,813.56 Mull y, Francis F., salary 8,615.48 Munhall, John H., salary 9,010.00 O'Connor, Richard M., salary 8,393.72 O'Grady, William P., salary 9,010.00 -30- Parrella, Americo F., salary 8,861.89 Pettiglio, Alfred C., salary 9,010.00 Pugliese, Daniele G., salary 9,010.00 Quinn, Robert P., salary 9,010.00 Real, John B., salary 4,319.86 Reardon, John J., salary 9,010.00 Robak, Walter C. Jr., salary 9,010.00 Seminara, Peter J., salary 7,296.96 Shea, Richard, salary 4,128.67 Skuse, Donald A., salary 9,410.00 Smith, Francis W., salary 9,010.00 Steele, Roderick, salary 3,975.67 Tessier, Jr.,Everett R., salary 9,010.00 Tocci, George.M. , salary 8,616.36 Vaughan, Edward M., salary 2,962.19 Vigorito, Carmine, salary 3,404.48 Whooley, John J., salary 9,010.00 Williams, Alfred E., salary 8,975.44 Williams, George J., salary 2,962.19 Whitacre, Robert L., salary 863.95 Withycombe, William R., salary 8,389.21 York, John J., salary 8,646.99 Total Expenditures 551,860.16 Transferred to Revenue 24,572.09 576,432.25 Police - Steno Clerk - Male Appropriation for 1970 9,010.00 Expenditures Roche, Robert S., salary 90010.00 police - Ambulance Driver M.E. Utility Man Appropriation for 1970 9,010.00 Expenditures Maguire, Joseph E., salary 9,010.00 Police - Junior Custodian Appropriation for 1970 7,395.00 Expenditures Bloomer, Harold J., salary 7,395.00 Police - Junior Clerk Typist Appropriation for 1970 4,920.00 Expenditures McDonnell, Julia A., salary 4,920.00 Police - Holiday Pay Appropriation for 1970 33,243.03 Refund 1.154.28 34,397.31 Expenditures Arria, Richard C. 158.15 Arria, Santo 345.60 Baker, Rupert G. 158.15 Bakerian, Edward 330.97 Bartley, Richard T. 207.36 Blackwood, Clifton, 345.60 Brady, John J. 345.60 Brown, Kenneth F. 324.00 Burke, Walter J. 816.08 Camposano, Robert 322.60 Centola, Benedict 345.60 Connors, Joseph B. 444.28 -31- Coutts, William G. 345.60 Cristello, Salvatore 428.50 DelRaso, Joseph 345.60 Devlin, James, 403.66 Dhoku, Dennis G. 318.10 DiDonato, Joseph 323.50 DiPietro, Gino 363.00 Doggett, Earl 311.04 Evans, Ernest 380.16 Farrell, Cornelius 331.68 Flecca, Anthony 345.60 Forbes, Edmund 345.60 Furdon, Thomas 345.60 Gagnon, Richard 345.60 Galligan, Lawrence 795.52 Garafolo, Francis 345.60 Geraci, Anthony, 345.60 Griffin, Frederick 343.30 Hafford, John 241.92 Hanley, Walter 357.20 Harrington, Joseph 141.03 Higgins, Donald 331.68 Hunt, Charles, 322.60 Hoffman, George 305.89 Igoe, Daniel E. 276.48 Jackson, John J. 253.04 Jacoppo, Charles A. 362.45 Keefe, Sr., David 345.60 Keefe, Jr., David 326.18 Keefe, Richard 446.91 Kelland, Robert 345.60 Kelly, Joseph 481.77 Kelly, Richard 379.30 Kelly, Robert 420.22 Lawn, John J. 345.60 Long, Richard 345.60 MacFadgen, Frederick 334.10 Maloney, Edward 345.60 Mankiewicz, V. John 470.10 Martis, Daniel J. 284.67 McElligott, James 348.39 McHugh, Francis 345.60 Montgomery, Joseph 158.15 Mosca, Anthony 138.24 Mullahy, Francis 331.46 Munger, Walter J. 403.66 Munhall, John H. 345.60 O'Connor, Richard 322.60 O'Grady, William 345.60 O'Loughlin, Walter 392.95 Papalia, John 387.10 Parrella, Americo 348.50 Pettiglio, Alfred 345.60 Pouliot, Wilfred 387.10 Pugliese, Daniel G. 345.60 Quinn, Robert 345.60 Real, John B. 363.00 Reardon, John 311.04 Robak, Walter 311.04 Ryan, James 395.39 Seminara, Peter J. 253.04 Shea, Richard 156.15 Sheehan, Joseph H. 470.10 Skuse, Donald 311.04 Smith, Francis 345.60 Steele, Roderick 158.15 Terrazzano, George 406.42 Tessier, Everett R. 345.60 TOCCi, George M. 331.46 Vaughan, Edward 331.34 -32- vigorita, Carmine 126.52 Whooley, John 345.60 Williams, Alfred 343.44 Williams, George 309.71 Whitacre, Robert 32.60 Withycombe, William 320.83 York, John J. 332.34 Total Expenditures 29,964.95 Transferred to Revenue 4.432.36 34,397.31 police - Longevity Appropriation for 1970 8,550.00 Expenditures Arria, Santo 100.00 Bartley, Richard T. 200.00 Bloomer, Harold J 200.00 Brady, John 150.00 Brown, Kenneth 150.00 Burke, Halter J. 200.00 Centola, Benedict 150.00 Connors, Joseph 200.00 Coutts, William 100.00 Cristello, Salvatore 150.00 Devlin, James 200.00 Doggett, Earl F. 100.00 Flecca, Anthony 100.00 Furdon, Thomas 150.00 Galligan, Lawrence 250.00 Garafalo, Francis 350.00 Hafford, John 150.00 Harrington, Joseph 132.33 Igoe, Daniel 250.00 Keefe, Sr., David F. 250.00 Keefe, Richard 300.00 Kelland, Robert 100.00 Kelly, Joseph 100.00 Kelly, Robert M. 10.96 Long, Richard W. 100.00 Maguire, Joseph 100.00 Maloney, Edward 250.00 Mankiewicz, V. John 150.00 McDonnell, Julia 150.00 McElligott, James 229.45 McHugh, Francis 200.00 Mosca, Anthony 45.75 Munger, Walter 150.00 Munhall, John 130.00 O'Grady, William 100.00 O'Loughlin, Walter 100.00 Papalia, John 150.00 Parella, Americo 150.00 Pettiglio, Alfred C. 18.08 Pouliot, Wilfred 250.00 Pugliese, Daniel 100.00 Reardon, John 100.00 Roche, Robert 250.00 Ryan, James 100.00 Sheehan, Joseph 200.00 Skuse, Donald, 200.00 Terrazzano,.George 100.00 Williams, Alfred 100.00 Williams, George 100.00 Total Expenditures 7,586.57 Transferred to Revenue 963.43 8,550.00 -33- Police - Extra Duty Pay Appropriation for 1970 110,000.00 Refund 1.506.00 111,506.60 Expenditures Arria, Richard 102.38 Arria, Santo P. 1,617.99 Baker, Rupert G. 1,199.88 Bakerian, Edward 500.77 Bartley, Richard 204.34 Blackwood, Clifton 1,018.32 Brady, John J. 1,272.11 Brown, Kenneth F. 549.29 Camposano, Robert 1,439.60 Centola, Benedict 1,738.90 Connors, Joseph 2,232.98 Coutts, William 859.54 Cristello, Salvatore 2,811.64 DelRaso, Joseph 1,237.73 Devlin, James D. 1,106.64 Dhoku, Dennis 1,178.95 DiDonato, Joseph 833.65 DiPietro, Gino 2,552.93 Doggett, Earl F. 616.34 Evans, Jr., Ernest 446.06 Farrell, Cornelius 1,595.50 Flecca, Anthony 1,576.88 Forbes, Edmund J. 1,662.52 Furdon, Thomas 878.15 Gagnon, Richard, 2,069.65 Galligan, Lawrence 76.38 Garafalo, Francis A 2,513.48 Geraci, Anthony P. 90.72 Griffin, Frederick 745.90 Hafford, John F. 25.92 Hanley, Walter J. 2,023.07 Harrington, Joseph 223.19 Higgins, Donald P. 1,438.21 Hunt, Charles 1,158.03 Hoffman, George 558.29 Igoe, Daniel E. 602.94 Jackson, John D. 1,415.22 Jacoppo, Charles 1,606.37 Keefe Sr., David F. 803.64 Keefe Jr., David F. 2,022.30 Keefe, Richard H. 1,190.95 Kelland, Robert G. 1,607.99 Kelly, Richard J. 1,597.14 Kelly, Robert M. 2,312.00 Lawn, John J. 1,673.17 Long, Richard W. 1,774.37 MacFadgen, Frederick 1,348.83 Maguire, Joseph 233.43 Mankiewica, V. John 498.37 Martin, Daniel J. 1,074.66 McElligott, James C. 482.91 McHugh, Francis J. 654.71 Montgomery, Joseph F. 1,475.92 Mosca, Anthony C Mullahy, Francis 939.92 Munger, Walter T. 1,117.68 Munhall, John H. 748.57 OlConnor, Richard M. 1,073.37 OtGrady, William P. 2,330.02 O►Loughlin, Walter 753.63 Papalia, John F. 2,169.64 Parrella, Americo F. 2,043.62 Pettiglio, Alfred C. 1,155.75 Pouliot, Wilfred J. 1,779.14 Pugliese, Daniel G. 3,296.99 Quinn, Robert P. 1,616.80 -34- Real, John B. 1,396.85 Reardon, John 1,576.97 Robak Jr., Walter C. 1,147.38 Ryan, James E. 1,977.62 Seminara, Peter J. 1,208.60 Shea, Richard J. 1,074.16 Sheehan, Jr., Joseph H. 61.74 Skuse, Donald A. 319.63 Smith, Francis W. 1,309.33 Steele, Roderick F. 125.06 Terrazzano, George 1,572.33 Tessier Jr., Everett R. 2,050.60 Tocci, George M. 911.38 Vaughan, Edward J. 2,165.88 Vigorito, Carmine 296.78 Whooley, John J. 1,884.31 Williams, Alfred E. 765.13 Williams, George J. 1,073.44 Withycombe, William R. 1,638.00 York, John J. 2.003.99 Total Expenditures 106,115.36 Transferred to Revenue 5.391.24 111,506.60 Police - Training Appropriation for 1970 8,800.00 Expenditures Arria, Richard 48.60 Baker, Rupert 48.60 Bakerian, Edward 48.60 Blackwood, Clifton 48.60 Camposano, Robert 48.60 Connors, Joseph 66.15 Cristello, Salvatore C. 60.30 Devlin, James 60.30 Dhoku, Dennis 48.60 DiDonato, Joseph 48.60 DiPietro, Gino 54.45 Farrell, Cornelius F. 48.60 Gagnon, Richard 48.60 Griffin, Frederick 48.60 Higgins, Donald 48.60 Hunt, Charles 48.60 Hoffman, George 48.60 Jacoppo, Charles A. 50.91 Jackson, John D. 48.60 Keefe, David F. Jr. 48.60 Kelland, Robert G. 87.48 Lawn, John J. 48.60 MacFadgen, Fredericks S. 48.60 Mankiewicz, V. John 66.15 Martis, Daniel 48.60 Montgomery, Joseph H. 48.60 Mullahy, Francis 48.60 Munger, Walter 48.60 O'Connor, Richard 48.60 OtLoughlin, Walter J. 60.30 Quinn, Robert P. 46.69 Real, John B. 54.45 Robak, Walter C. 48.60 Seminara, Peter J. 48.60 Shea, Richard L. 48.60 Steele, Roderick F. 48.60 Terrazzano, George A. 136.68 Tessier, Everett R. Jr. 48.60 Tocci, George 48.60 Vaughan, Edward J. 54.45 Vigorito, Carmine A. 48.60 Whooley, John J. 48.60 -35- Williams, George 54.45 Withycombe, William R. 48.60 York, John J. 48.60 Bethune-Jones, training subs. 79.20 Cake Corp., George F., test kit 32.61 Camposano, Robert A. 79.92 Comm. of Mass. training 1,800.00 Dhoku, Dennis G. expenses 17.28 Evans, Ernest W., expenses 5.00 Hoffman, George J., expenses 17.28 Hunt, Charles, expenses 77.82 Int. Assoc. of Chiefs of Police, supplies 200.00 Lawyers-Co-Operative, publication 8.50 Mackey Assoc. Inc., supplies 329.50 Mass Probate System, book 15.00 Mass Safety Council, seminar 75.00 New England Film Service Inc., supplies 12.89 Northeastern Univ., services 3,414.25 Search & Seizure Bulletin, sub. 17.00 West Pub. Co., books 115.50 Withycombe, William, expenses 17.28 Winston Products, supplies 77,43 Total Expenditures 8,799.42 Transferred to Revenue .58 8,800.00 Police - School Traffic Supervisors Appropriation for 1970 47,000.00 Refund 150.00 47,150.00 Expenditures Aiello, Angelo, salary 1,681.38 Bagnall, James, salary 1,421.10 Bernardo, Albert, salary 1,350.00 Bloomer, Harold, salary 1,823.58 Boyle, Michael, salary 394.50 Burns, Stephen, salary 1,736.61 Byrne, Vincent, salary 1,334.22 Carta, Roger, salary 946.80 Chamberlin, Stephen, salary 1,689.36 Conti, Anthony, salary 228.81 Cunningham, Robert, salary 1,507.89 DiCiccio, Nicrandro C., salary 228.81 D'Agostino, Joseph, salary 1,476.33 DelRaso, John, salary 1,500.00 Donofrio, Thomas, salary 410.64 Dye, Merle, salary 1,081.83 Farraher, John, salary 1,728.81 Fitzpatrick, Thomas, salary 71.10 Gannon, Bartholomew, salary 1,514.88 Gentes, Arthur J., salary 31.56 Harvey, William, salary 1,681.47 Hatch, Preston, salary 1,500.00 Jay, Robert, salary 1,515.78 Lanni, Joseph, salary 1,625.34 McCarthy, James, salary 1,681.47 McLean, John, salary 1,657.80 Murphy, John, salary 1,689.36 O►Connell, Waldo, salary 591.75 O'Grady, Patrick, salary 1,515.78 Parrella, Carmine, salary 978.90 Restuccia, Thomas, salary 1,325.52 Scanlon, John, salary 229.08 Stanley, Carl, salary 1,468.44 Sullivan, Michael, salary 1,705.14 Sullivan, Timothy, salary 1,673.49 Tessier, Everett, salary 1,476.33 Layden, Edward, salary 1.365.78 Total Expenditures 45,839.64 Transferred to Revenue 1.310.36 47,150.00 -36- Police - Additional School Traffic Supervisor Appropriation for 1970 900•00 Expenditures Layden, Edward, salary 150.00 Transferred to Revenue 750.00 900.00 Police - Junior Clerk Stenographer 5/l/70 Appropriation for 1970 3,302.47 Expenditures Camarano, Mary L., salary 990.00 Transferred to Revenue 2.312.47 3,302.47 Police - Parking Meter Supervisor Appropriation for 1970 9,360.00 Expenditures Chambers, Ann, salary 2,867.50 Natale, Elena, salary 3,015.01 Topjian, Arshalous, salary 2.938.76 Total Expenditures 8,821.27 Transferred to Revenue 538.73 9,360.00 Police - Educational Increments Appropriation for 1970 1,000.00 Expenditures Dhoku, Dennis G 100.00 Kelly, Richard J. 100.00 Robak, Walter C. Jr. 400.00 Total Expenditures 600.00 Transferred to Revenue 400.00 1,000.00 Police - New Adding Machine Appropriation for 1970 395.00 Expenditures National Cash Register Co., adding machine 301.50 Transferred to Revenue 93.50 395.00 Police - Collapsible Chair Appropriation for 1970 90.00 Expenditures Halliday Hospital Supply Inc., chair 70.95 Transferred to Revenue 19.05 90.00 Police - New Revolvers Appropriation for 1970 1,000.00 Expenditures Kirkwood Bros. Inc., revolvers 984.27 Transferred to Revenue 15.73 1,000.00 Police - Utilities Appropriation for 1970 7,800.00 Transferred Reserve Fund 12100.00 8,9D0.00 Expenditures Boston Edison Co., service 1,666.98 -37- Boston Gas Co., service 29.12 Mid. Fuel Co., fuel 1,131.46 New Eng. Tel. & Tel. Co., service 5,954.59 Watertown, Town of, service 106.60 Total Expenditures 8,888.75 Transferred to Revenue 11.25 8,900.00 Police - Contingent Appropriation for 1970 17,000.00 Transferred Reserve Fund 3.000.00 20,000.00 Expenditures Alted Hydraulic Service, repairs 21.20 Arnold Graphic Ind. Inc., labels 38.75 Atlantic Battery Co., service, battery 28.34 B & H Supply Corp., supplies 9.90 Bay State Automotive Supply, supplies 22.26 Belmont Springs Water Co., service 73.82 Calcatron, radar units 50.00 Charles Bank Garage, service 434.99 Clougherty Co., Charles H., supplies 249.48 Cole Pub., directory 50.00 Color Tek, service 5.15 Coombs Motor Co., repairs 1,406.83 Coolidge Rubber Stamp Co., supplies 19.20 Coolidge Sq. Serv. Station 786.74 Comm. of Mass. Dept. of Correction, plates 70.00 Comm. of Mass. Dept. Public Safety, books 50.00 Craftsman Photo Engravers, negatives 16.00 Crimson Camera Tech. Sales, film 399.52 DeMambro Radio Supply Co., supplies 37.79 Daylis Bay State Service, service 3.95 Doran's Restaurant, lunches 14.72 Dunkin Donuts, lunches 70.00 E & J Resuscitator Service Co., supplies 38.66 Gagnon, Richard, expenses 54.00 Gulf Oil Corp., gasoline 2,651.22 Horne & Co., H.S., supplies 381.76 Igo's Welding Supply Co., supplies 131.25 International Harvester Co., parts 45.19 Ivanhoe Sports Center, repairs 15.00 Johnston, Claire, services 907.2E Kelland, Robert G., expenses 49.40 Kelly, Mary, services 135.00 King's Upholstering & Auto Seat, covers 43.00 Mass Chiefs of Police Assoc., dues 15.00 Mass Juvenile Assoc. Inc., dues 10.00 McManus Restaurant, lunches 6.05 Mobil Oil Corp., gas 5,758.35 Mobile Electronic, repairs 28.00 Natale, Elena, services 134.00 Nelson, Ronald So, services 12.93 New England Assoc. Chief of Police, dues 10.00 N. E. Photo. Assoc. Inc., dues 8.00 Ohnemus Mobil Service, labor 8,84 Parke - Davis, splint 15.90 Piccolo's Pharmacy Inc., drugs 61.09 Pilgrim Badge & Specialty, buttons 98.22 Pitts, Rose, service 16.50 Postmaster, postage 136.80 Precision Photo Repair Center, services 10.00 Purchasing, supplies 1,196.45 Quirk, Edward S., supplies 535.27 R. B. Allen Co. Inc., paper 105.00 Reed Co., Thomas W., supplies 82.88 Scott's Surplus Store, blankets 34.50 Seminara Motors Inc., repairs 2,398.91 Stanley's Auto Body, service 18.00 Standard Auto Gear Co., service 22.33 Suburban Motors, labor 12.50 -38- Town Diner, lunches 16.35 Townsend Typewriter Co., services 148.40 Traffic Institute, summary 6.95 Two - Way Radio Etg., service 108.65 Vaughan, Edward J., expenses 45.00 Watertown Sun, adv. 30.50 Watertown Auto Parts Inc., chains 229.08 Watertown Stationers & Printers, supplies 364.02 Total Expenditures 19,996.87 Transferred to Revenue 3.13 20,000.00 Police - Uniforms Appropriation for 1970 12,600.00 Expenditures Anderson-Little, ties, slax 24.40 Bennett, Inc., Henry W., uniforms 101.55 Canterbury Ltd, belts, pants etc. 643.00 Daniel Co., John H., coats 98.50 Dr. Scholl's Foot Shop, supplies 29.00 Eastern Coat Mfg. Co., uniforms 3,093.72 E. D. Company, alterations 46.50 Hanlon's Men's Shoes, shoes 72.96 Ivanhoe Sports Center, mufflers 9.95 Kennedy's Men Store, supplies 115.00 Linsky Uniforms, uniforms 5,283.23 Mt. Auburn Cleaners & Tailors, alterations 16.50 Najarian, K., shoes 46.90 Otis Bros Co., uniforms 1,004.22 Republic Co., uniforms 149.46 Rudy's 1 Hr. Cleaning Co., repairs, service 163.35 Springtime Cleaning & Tailors, repairs 13.00 State Clothing Co., uniforms, alterations 1,265.22 Watertown Shoe Store, shoes, rubbers 351.75 Walsh Shoe, shoes 40.00 Total Expenditures 12,568.21 Transferred to Revenue 31.79 12,600.00 Police - New Copy Machine Appropriation for 1970 1,200.00 Expenditures Xerox Corp., copy machine meter usage 844.93 Transferred to Revenue 355.07 1,200.00 Police - Uniforms Parking Control Officer Appropriation for 1970 250.00 Expenditures Linsky Uniforms, caps 117.95 Sawyer Tower Prod. Inc., 24.20 State Clothing, uniforms 45.10 Total Expenditures 187.25 Transferred to Revenue 62.75 250.00 Police - Uniforms - Add'l. Personnel) Appropriation for 1970 750.00 Expenditures Linsky Uniforms, uniforms 750.00 Police - Uniforms School Traffic Supv. Appropriation for 1970 1,000.00 Expenditures Bartholomew, Gannon, reimb. 4.50 Coolidge Cleaners Inc., cleaning 3.50 -39- Dart Cleansers Inc., services 2.80 Linsky Uniforms, uniforms 989.20 1,000.00 Police - Medical Expense & Exams Appropriation for 1970 3,000.00 Transferred Reserve Fund 3.300.00 6,300.00 Expenditures Anderson, R. M., M.D., consultation 110.00 Appel, M.D. Charles F., services 180.00 Azxdian, M.D., Harry Y., services 80.00 Canzanelli, Carl J., services 15.00 DeVito, Eva L. R. N., collar 5.00 Donovan, Francis J. M.D., services 10.00 Dorgan, Joseph A. M.D., services 20.00 Dorsey, Joseph F. M.D., surgery 121.60 Fox's Drug Store, drugs 199.20 Geogheghan, Lawrence T., treatment 15.00 Gibbons, James M. Jr., services 110.00 Giles, M.D., Williams services 45.00 Hasiotis, M.D., Christos A., services 30.00 Kaufman, M.D., Clinton, services 15.00 Kevorkian, J.J., M.D., service 245.00 McNamara, George B. M.D., service 250.00 Mt. Auburn Hospital, x-ray 205.50 Mulroy, Richard D. M.D., exams 265.00 Neurosurgival Foundation, services 50.00 Newton Wellesley Hospital, service 46.00 Paredes, M.D., Angel M., services 10.00 Pepe, Enrico A. M.D., treatment 10.00 Piccolo's Pharmacy, drugs 417.30 Radiology Group, x-rays 20.00 Rogerson, Peter F., brace 48.00 Sancta Maria Anes. Assoc., service 40.00 Sancta Maria Hospital, services 1,481.34 St. Elizabeth's Hospital, care, services 878.57 S.E.H. Anesthesia Assoc., service 45.00 Souliotis, Paul T. M.D., services 495.00 Titelbaum, L. M., services 65.00 Twinbrook Surgical Assoc., services 20.00 Vaughan, M. Clay, M.D., services 60.00 Waltham Hospital, services 162.36 Wyman, Stanley M., exam 35.00 Total Expenditures 5,804.87 Transferred to Revenue 495,13 6,300.00 Police - Building Maintenance Appropriation for 1970 10,487.00 Expenditures All State Waterproofing Corp., services 3,957.00 Atamian Refrigeration Service, filter 11.50 Atlantic Battery Co., batteries 33.50 Belmont Springs Water Co., service 5.00 Bloomer, Harold J., install vent 45.00 Casey & Dupuis Corp., car repairs 64.65 Coolidge Paint & Supply Co., supplies 382.25 Parley & Cross, drapery 35.00 Fimbel Eng. Corp., service 17.75 Gatchell Glass Co., services 79.89 Horne & Co. H. S., services, supplies S48.80 Kendall Boiler & Tank Co., gaskets 21.90 Kingston & Son Flooring Co. carpet, tile 1,284.50 Lelievre Door Service, repairs 54.00, Mass Gas & Elec. Co., supplies 754.64 Merit Paper & Chemical Corp., supplies 331.29 Mid. Fuel Co. Inc., air conditioners 2,318.60 Nonantum Lumber Co., supplies 6.24 -40- Ross Plumbing & Heating Co., service 12.80 Scotty Stainless Steel Inc., service 30.00 Standard Window Cleaning, cleaning 180.DO Torres, Mary, supplies 30.45 Watertown Lock & Cycle Co., keys 19.42 Watertown Plumbing & Heating Co., supplies 32.S3 Total Expenditures 10,256.71 Transferred to Revenue 230.29 10,487.00 Police - Maintenance & Expense - Canine Appropriation for 1970 4,500.00 Expenditures Angell Memorial Animal Hospital, service 301.50 Belmont Animal Hospital, exam 76.25 Braintree Hglds Animal Hospital, exams 102.00 Canine Security, dogs 1,700.00 Fox's Drug Store, supplies 6.35 Higgins, Donald P., care & maintenance 550.00 Harris, Dr. R., fees 40.00 Keefe, Jr. David F., care & maintenance 503.68 Kelly, Richard J., supervision of care 500.00 Kelly, Joseph, reimb. 6•00 Kindness Animal Hospital, services 75.00 Kings Dept. Store, divider 17.95 Nonantum Lumber Co., lumber 64.05 Reed Co., Thomas We, spray 1.80 Tessier, Jr. Everett Re, care & maintenance 550.00 Total Expenditures 4,494.58 Transferred to Revenue 5.42 4,500.00 Police - Breathalyzer Supplies Appropriation for 1970 245.00 Transferred Reserve Fund 18.56 263.56 Expenditures Calcotron, repairs, parts 104.48 Stewart, Charles We. solution 57.59 Total Expenditures 162.07 Transferred to Revenue 101.49 263.56 Police - New Cars Appropriation for 1970 18,000.00 Expenditures Coolidge Paint & Supply Co., supplies 2.85 DeMambro Equip. Co., supplies 25.17 Dimond Union Stamp Works, marking tires 75.00 Ellis The Rim Man, bulbs 99.02 Mobile Elect. antennae installation 137.98 Quirk, Edward S. Inc., tires 416.70 Seminara Motors, new cars 16,710.69 Sireno Signal Mfg. Corp., repairs 60.88 Sneirson Bros. Canvas Co., straps 10.03 South Shore Sign Co. signs 216.60 Total Expenditures 17,754.92 Transferred to Revenue 245.08 18,000.00 Police - New Radios Appropriation for 1970 750.00 Expenditures Bell & Howell Comm. Co., transceiver 660.00 Transferred to Revenue 90,00 750.00 -41- Police - Oscillating Dome Lights Appropriation for 1970 200.00 Expenditures Bunas, R.A., lights 180.00 Transferred to Revenue 20.00 200.00 Police - Radio Equipment Appropriation for 1970 540•00 Expenditures Bell & Howell Comm. Corp., batteries 450.00 Mobile Elect. repairs 58.00 TWO Way Radio Eng. Inc., repairs 15.85 Total Expenditures 523.85 Transferred to Revenue 16.15 540.00 Police - Radio Warranty Contract Base Station Maintenance Appropriation for 1970 2,200.00 Expenditures Bell & Howell Comm. Co., labor, supplies 1,860.25 Mobile Electronics, repairs 67.95 Two Way eng. Inc. repairs 177.82 Two Way Radio Eng. repairs 61.40 Total expenditures 2,167.42 Transferred to Revenue 32.58 2,200.00 Police - Radar Equipment Appropriation for 1970 2,400.00Expenditures American Arms Co., radar 2,400.00 Police - extra Services & Expenses Appropriation for 1970 2,400•00 Expenditures Ryan, James S. 24.25 Forbes, Edmund J., 100.00 Gagnon, Richard M. 200.00 Hafford, John F. 200•00 Hanley, Walter J. 170.75 Keefe, Richard H. 200.00 Kelland, Robert G., 200.00 Munger, Walter T. 100•00 Munhall, John M. 200.00 O'Loughlin, Walter J. 150.00 Roche, Robert E. 200.00 Sheehan, Joseph H. Jr. 200•00 Terrazzano, George A., 66.50 Vaughan, Edward J. 100.00 Whooley, John J. 50.00 Total expenditures 2,161.50 Transferred to Revenue 238.50 2,400.00 FIRS DEPARTMENT Fire - Chief Appropriation for 1970 14,755.00 Refund 871.00 15,626.00 Expenditures Kimball, Allan J. salary 1,103.63 Conlon, Thomas C.,salary 13.758.19 Total Expenditures 14,861.82 Transferred to Revenue 764.18 15,626.00 -42- Fire - Deputy Chiefs (5) Appropriation for 1970 61,440.00 Expenditures Gildea, John R., salary 12,255.00 Kimball, J. Allan, salary 11,522.42 Joyce, Thomas F., salary 12,255.00 OtReilly, Robert C., salary 12,255.00 Parrella, Alfred J., salary 12``255.00 Total Expenditures 60'S42.42 Transferred to Revenue 897.58 61,440.00 Fire - Captains (7) Appropriation for 1970 78,650.00 Expenditures Barnes, Joseph P., salary 11,170.00 Colleran, Donald F., salary 11,170.00 Kelly, Edward F., salary 11,570.00 Lord, J. Lawrence, salary 11,170.00 McCaffrey, David A., salary 11,152.23 Nixon, Samuel B., salary 11,170.00 Walton, Charles A.salary 11 17000 Total Expenditures 78 N' :23 Transferred to Revenue 77.77 78,650.00 Fire - Lieutenants (17) Appropriation for 1970 171,720.00 Expenditures Carney, Maurice R., salary 10,090.00 DelRose, Concenzio J., salary 10,090.00 Eaton, Edward G., salary 10,090.00 Garcia, Raymon V., salary 10,OS7.66 Ford, Robert E., salary 10,090.00 Kelly, John W., salary 10,090.00 LeBlanc, Robert A., salary 10,012.32 Maloney, Thomas, salary 10,057.66 McCurley, Thomas D., salary 10,090.00 Merullo, Eugene J., salary 10,090.00 Milmore, John M., salary 10,090.00 Morrison, Donald A., salary 10,090.00 Mulvahill, Thomas B., salary 10,090.00 Murphy, Francis G., salary 10,012.32 Quirk, John P., salary 10,090.00 Reilly, William J., salary 10,090.00 Sheehan, Maurice J., salary 10.090.00 Total Expenditures 171,309.96 Transferred to Revenue 410.04 171,720.00 Fire - Additional Lieutenants (1) 5/l/70 Appropriation for 1970 6,560.00 Expenditures Messina, John J., salary 6,560.00 Fire - Mechanician Appropriation for 1970 11,170.00 Expenditures Chevrette, Gerard A., salary 11,170.00 Fire - Firefighters (91) Appropriation for 1970 810,005.00 Transferred to Reserve Fund 2.519.08 812,524.08 -43- Fire - Firefighters (91) Alberico, Ronald P., salary 9,010.00 Alexon, Richard C., salary 8,411.02 Arone, Albert A., salary 9,010.00 Arone, Dominic, salary 8,461.03 Aste, John R., salary 8,402.52 Babstock, John J., salary 8,411.02 Beirne, Joseph T., salary 9,010.00 Beninati, Alfred F., salary 9,010.00 Bower, John W., salary 8,897.18 Brandolino, Frank V., salary 9,010.00 Brown, Edward L., salary 8,891.44 Burgess, Arthur J., salary 9,010.00 Burns, Paul R., salary 9,010.00 Callan, Francis J., salary 9,010.00 Callan, John E., salary 9,010.00 Camposano, Paul A., salary 9,010.00 Carney, Edward J., salary 9,010.00 Cieslik, Richard T., salary 9,010.00 Concannon, Edmond, salary 8,762.36 Cugini, David, salary 9,010.00 Danforth, James, salary 9,010.00 DeAngelis, John, salary 8,402.52 Devaney, John, salary 9,010.00 Ferolito, Anthony, salary 8,461.03 Ferolito, Rosario J., salary 9,010.00 Fratto, Frank J., salary 9,010.00 Gacioch, Stanley, salary 9,010.00 Gartland, Joseph, salary 9,010.00 Gianotti, Anthony, salary 8,402.52 Glidden, William, salary 9,710.00 Gildea, William, salary 9,010.00 Goolishian, Thomas, salary 9,010.00 Gullotti, Francis, salary 9,010.00 Haggerty, John, salary 8,461.03 Hopkins, John W., salary 8,985.32 Ingham, George, salary 9,010.00 Iodice, quinnie J., salary 9,010.00 Kazanjian, Louis, salary 9,010.00 Kelly, George, salary 9,010.00 Kelly, James J., salary 9,010.00 Kelly, Joseph P., salary 9,010.00 LaVache, Ronald B., salary 9,010.00 Malone, Robert L., salary 9,010.00 Maloney, John J., salary 9,010.00 Marchant, Raymond, Sr., salary 9,010.00 Marchant, Raymond, Jr., salary 8,897.18 Martino, Vincent, salary 9,010.00 McCaffery, Paul F., salary 9,010.00 McCarthy, John J., salary 9,010.00 McCarthy, Joseph, salary 9,010.00 McCarthy, Robert, salary 8,767.47 McCleave, George, salary 8,461.03 McDermott, Daniel, salary 8,461.03 McFarland, Robert, salary 8,764.58 McManus, Frank, salary 9,010.00 Mee, Gerald S., salary 9,010.00 Messina, John J., salary 2,956.57 Milmore, Frederick, salary 9,010.00 Milmore, Stephen M., salary 9,010.00 Monahan, Robert, salary 9,010.00 Morgan, Ernest W., salary 9,010.00 Mosca, Eugene F., salary 9,010.00 Murphy, Lucius P., salary 9,010.00 Murphy, Raymond, salary 9,010.00 O'Reilly, David M., salary 8,545.30 O'Reilly, James, salary 8,402.52 O'Reilly, Joseph, salary 9,010.00 Pepe, Nicholas V., salary 9,010.00 -44- Poirier, Robert A., salary 9,010.00 Powers, Richard J., salary 9,010.00 Quinn, Francis P., salary 9,010.00 Quinn, Kevin B., salary 8,885.69 Quinn, Leo J., salary 9,010.00 Robertson, Martin, salary 9,010.00 Rosati, Daniel M., salary 9,010.00 Russo, Angelo, salary 9,010.00 Santoro, Joseph A., salary 9,010.00 Stead, David, salary 8,411.02 Stearns, Howard, salary 9,010.00 Sullivan, Daniel, salary 9,010.00 Tirimacco, George, salary 9,010.00 Torilli, Peter F., salary 9,010.00 Uttaro, Dominic, salary 9,010.00 Visco, Louis R., salary 8,631.75 Walsh, Edward J., salary 8,461.03 Walsh, Thomas L., salary 8,411.02 Walsh, William F., salary 8,638.06 White, Donald E., salary 8,403.81 Whittemore, James, salary 9,010.00 Wiltshire, John, salary 9,010.00 Wilson, Arthur, salary 8,461.03 Yerardi, Domenic, salary 9.010.00 Total Expenditures 811,848.08 Transferred to Revenue 676.00 812,524.08 Fire - Principal Clerk Appropriation for 1970 6,040.00 Expenditures Gray, Donald F., salary 6,040.00 Fire - Utilities Appropriation for 1970 7,200.00 Transferred Reserve Fund 800.00 8,000.00 Expenditures Boston Edison Co., service 2,911.92 Boston Gas Co., service 62.93 Mid. Fuel Co. Inc., fuel 3,005.46 New England Tel., service 1,770.14 Watertown, Town of, service 219.70 Total Expenditures 7,970.15 Transferred to Revenue 29.85 8,000.00 Fire - Longevity Appropriation for 1970 14,500.00 Expenditures Arone, Albert A. 100.00 Barnes, Joseph P. 200.00 Beirne, Joseph T. 100.00 Beninati, Alfred F. 83.22 Brandolino, Frank 100.00 Burgess, Arthur 150.00 Burns, Paul R. 85.14 Callan, Francis 300.00 Callan, John E. 200.00 Camposano, Paul 250.00 Carney, Edward 200.00 Carney, Maurice 250.00 Chevrette, Gerard A. 100.00 Cieslik, Richard T., 100.00 Colleran, Donald 100.00 Concannon, Edmund 99.20 Conlon, Thomas 279.98 Danforth, James 100.00 -45- DelRose, Concenzio 100.00 Eaton, Edward 150.00 Ferolito, Rosario J 150.00 Ford, Robert E. 100.00 Fratto, Frank J. 150.00 Gacioch, Stanley 150.00 Garcia, Raymon 100.00 Gartland, Joseph 150.00 Gildea, John R. 100.00 Glidden, William 250.00 Gildea, William T. 100.00 Hopkins, John W. 150.00 Ingham, George D. 250.00 Joyce, Thomas F. 300.00 Kazanjian, Louis '150.00 Kelly, George 150.00 Kelly, John W. 100.00 Kelly, Joseph P. 150.00 Kelly, Edward F. 300.00 Kimball, J. Allan 375.00 LeBlanc, Robert E. 150.00 Lord, J. Lawrence 250.00 Malone, Robert L. 100.00 Maloney, John J. 250.00 Marchant, Raymond 150.00 Martino, Vincent E. 83.22 McCaffrey, David A. 150.00 McCarthy, Joseph 250.00 McCurley, Thomas 171.03 McManus, Frank 150.00 Mee, Gerald S. 100.00 Merullo, Eugene 100.00 Messina, John J. 200.00 Milmore, Frederick 400.00 Milmore, John M. 150.00 Milmore, Stephen 250.00 Monahan, Robert 200.00 Morgan, Ernest W. 150.00 Mosca, Eugene 150.00 Morrison, Donald 137.50 Mulvahill, Thomas 250.00 Murphy, Francis 100.00 Murphy, Lucius P. 150.00 Murphy, Raymond 150.00 Nixon, Samuel B. 150.00 O'Reilly, Robert 150.00 Parrella, Alfred J. 150.00 Poirier, Robert A. 200.00 Powers, Richard J. 150.00 Quinn, Francis P. 100.00 Quinn, Leo J. 150.00 Quirk, John P. 200.00 Reilly, William J. 100.00 Robertson, Martin J. 195.21 Russo, Angelo 200.00 Santoro, Joseph 150.00 Sheehan, Maurice 275.00 Stearns, Howard, 100.00 Sullivan, Daniel 150.00 Torilli, Peter 100.00 Uttaro, Dominic R. 100.00 Walton, Charles A. 250.00 Wiltshire, John 150.00 Fitzpatrick, Frank 350.00 Keefe, John 175.82 Melanson, Ernest 250.00 Total Expenditures 14,210.32 Transferred to Revenue 289.68 14,500.00 -46- Fire - Contingent Buildings Appropriation for 1970 3,250.00 Expenditures Allen Co. R.B., supplies 175.45 American Laundry Inc., laundry service 935.64 Belmont Spring water Co., service 130.95 Coolidge Paint & Supply Co., supplies 45.78 Clougherty Co., Charles H., mat 33.81 DeMambro Sound Equip. Co., repairs 31.01 Electrical Appliance, supplies 5.00 Exclusive Rug Co., material 44.50 Farm Bureau Assoc., supplies 4.17 Flag Center, gold ball for flag pole 109.25 Fuller Co., supplies 206.64 Lelievre Door Service, labor, material 188.00 Lyman Co., John R., sponges 37.47 Mass Cleaning & Maint. Supply, supplies 17.50 Mass. Correctional Inst., linen mat. bags 335.05 Mass Gas & Elec. Lt. Supply, supplies 232.14 Martin Chemical Co. Inc., supplies 93.75 Merit Paper & Chemical Co., supplies 336.77 Munhall Fuel Co. Inc., repairs 59.00 Newton Shade & Screen Co., cord 26.85 Royal Furniture Co. Ins., supplies 15.83 Watertown Plumbing & Heating Co., oil 156.40 Watertown Chemical Co., service 14,00 Total Expenditures 3,234.96 Transferred to Revenue 15.04 3,250.00 Fire - Contingent - Fire Fighting Equipment Appropriation for 1970 3,750.00 Expenditures Allen Co. Inc., R.B., services 116.90 American Fire Equip. Co., hooks 52.35 Beaver, Inc. Rudolph, rings 3.00 Belmont Boat Co., refill air cylinder 249.00 Boston Coupling Co. Inc., couplings 13.60 Castoleum Corp., supplies 5.25 Clougherty, Charles H., repairs 2,248.52 Denman Elect. Corp., repairs 47.73 Dictaphone Corp., belts 98.23 E & J Resuscitator Service, supplies 59.12 Ellis the "Rim Man" tools 7.30 Fire Equipment Co. Inc., supplies 89.71 Gatchell Glass Co., glass 16.47 Giordano Bros., white gas 18.10 Gorham Fire Equip. Co., hose 95.63 Igo's welding Supply Co., service 38.25 Mass Gas & Elect. Lt. Supply, supplies 83.68 MacLeod & Moynihan Inc., nails 12.75 Merit Paper & Chemical Co., handles 49.31 Morse Body Mfg. Co. Inc., special reel 125.00 Motorola C & E Co., service 108.50 Nonantum Lumber, supplies 13.08 Park Armature Co., repairs 40.00 Sam Bass Cordage, rope 17.00 Town Hall Pharmacy, drugs 6.50 Worcester Fire Equipment, motor 133.83 Total Expenditures 3,748.81 Transferred to Revenue 1.19 3,7SO.00 -47- Fire - Contingent Maintenance Motors Appropriation for 1970 3,000.00 Transferred Reserve Fund 2.300.00 5,300.00 Expenditures Acme Elect. Service Co., service 18.50 A & J Auto Igntion Co., repairs 98.65 American Fire Equip. Co., repairs 31.07 Arcand Sales & Service, repairs 36.50 Atlantic Battery Co. Inc., repairs 222.60 Bay State Oil Co., oil 196.02 Beacon Auto Radiator Repair, service 96.00 Brake & Electric Sales Co., supplies 144.67 Coolidge Sq. Service Station, parts 3.00 Coombs Motor of Watertown, service- 89.88 Crawford Motors, supplies 23.45 Cummins Northeastern Co., belt 8.00 E & J Resuscitator Service, wrench 2.20 Genalco, Inc., supplies 13.10 Giordano Bros., white gas 6.05 Grant Rings Inc., services 65.56 Gulf Oil Corp., fuel 809.49 Healer Motors, supplies 67.53 Hedlund Motor Sales, service 63.05 Hubbs Eng. Co. Inc., service 29.10 Kraft Corp., W.A., supplies 37.48 Mass Gas & Blec. Lt. Sup. Co., supplies 17.50 Maxim Motor Co., supplies, labor 507.65 Milmore, Frederick, lettering 504.35 Mobil Oil Corp., fuel 1,251.32 Murphy, Bill, waste oil 3.00 Quirk Co. Inc., Edward S. service 13.50 Rahallis Auto Radiator Inc., service 9.50 Standard Auto Gear Co. inc., supplies 870.64 Watertown Plumbing & Heating Co., supplies 21.30 Total Expenditures 5,260.66 Transferred to Revenue 39.34 5,300.00 Fire - Contingent Office Appropriation for 1970 1,200.00 Expenditures Allen Co. Inc., R.B., supplies 36.80 Beaudette & Co. Inc., dup. machine 329.00 Consumer Reports, subs. 6.00 Coolidge Rubber Stamp Co., stamp 14.08 Dole Pub. Co., pub. 10.00 Dictaphone Corp., office supplies 157.74 Eastern States Police Radio League, dues 5.00 Fire Apparatus Maint. Assoc., dues 6.00 Fire Chiefs Assoc. of Mass. 15.00 Fire Chief Magazine , subs. 7.50 Fox Drug Store, supplies, film 71.04 Horne & Co. H. S. paper punch 3.87 Int. Assoc. of Fire Chiefs, dues 20.00 Lord, Harry D., service 47.50 Mass Inst. of Fire Dept. Instructors, dues 5.00 Motorola Inc., trans charges 9.95 National Fire Prot. Assoc., binding 48.55 N. E. Assoc. of Fire Marshals, dues 5.00 N. E. Assoc. of Fire Chiefs, dues 5.00 Donnelly Corp., Subs. 21.00 Thayer's Westboro & Boston Exp. Co., service 4.35 Townsend Typewriter Co., service 61.80 Van Buren Printing Supply, record book 29.23 -48- Watertown Press, subs. 15.00 Watertown Stationers, supplies 69.95 Watertown Sun, bid advertising 16.00 Watertown, Town of, supplies 176.27 Woolworth Co., F.W., office supplies 3.36 Total Expenditures 1,199.99 Transferred to Revenue .01 1,200.00 Fire - New Car Appropriation for 1970 3,110.00 Expenditures Crawford Motors, new dodge 2,828.00 Denman Elec. Corp., radio installed 40.00 Milmore, Frederick J... to *ortA69- 77.00 Quirk, Edward S.-Co'.. tires 55.58 Standard Auto Gear Co. Inc., parts. 54 91 Total Expenditures 3,051.49 Transferred to Revenue 54.51 3,110.00 Fire - Rescue Equipment Appropriation for 1970 5,000.00 Expenditures American Arms Co., resuscitators 4,999.00 Transferred to Revenue 1.00 5,000.00 Fire » Uniforms Appropriation for 1970 7,500.00 Expenditures American Fire Equip. Co., equipment 1,782.80 Canterbury Ltd., Clothes 1,586.50 Clougherty, Charles H., supplies 1,446.58 Linsky & Bros. Co., R., uniforms 7.50 Newtons of Waltham, shirts, etc. 1,074.98 Outlast Uniform Co., uniforms 536.50 Olson, George E., shirts 940.10 Springtime Cleaning & Tailoring, service 122.00 Total Expenditures 7,496.96 Transferred to Revenue 3.04 7,500.00 Fire - Holiday Pay Appropriation for 1970 46,440.00 Expenditures Alberico, Ronald P., 345.36 Alexon, Richard 322.44 Arone, Albert P. 345.36 Arone, Domenic 324.24 Aste, John 289.92 Babstock, John J. 322.44 Barnes, Joseph F. 428.40 Beirne, Joseph 345.36 Seninati, Alfred F. 345.36 Bower, John W. 341.91 Brandolino, Frank 345.36 Brown, Edward L. 341.91 Burgess, Arthur J. 345.36 Burns, Paul R. 345.36 Callan, Francis J. 345.96 Callan, John B. 345.36 Camposano, Paul 345.36 Carney, Edward J. 241.72 Carney, Maurice R. 348.42 Chevrette, Gerard A. 428.40 Cieslik, Richard T. 345.36 -49- Colleran, Donald 428.40 Conlon, Thomas C. 506.76 Concannon, Edmund P. 310.84 Cugini, David J. 345.36 Danforth, James R. 345.36 DeAngelis, John 322.44 DelRose, Concenzio 387.12 Devaney, John T. 345.36 Eaton, Edward 387.12 Ferolito, Anthony 324.24 Ferolito, Rosario J. 345.36 Ford, Robert E. 387.12 Fratto, Frank J. 345.36 Gacioch, Stanley B. 345.36 Garcia, Ramon V 385.87 Gartland, Joseph B. 310.84 Gianotti, Anthony 322.44 Gildea, John R. 423.27 Glidden, William G. 372.22 Gildea, William T. 345.36 Goolishian, Thomas 345.36 Gullotti, Francis P. 345.36 Haggerty, John J. 324.24 Hopkins, John W. 345.36 Ingham, George D. 345.36 Iodice, Quinnie J: 345.36 Joyce, Thomas F. 470.28 Kazanjimn, Louis 345.37 Kelly, George 345.36 Kelly, James J. 310.84 Kelly, John W. 387.12 Kelly, Joseph P. 310.80 Kelley, Edward F. 443.62 Kimball, J.Allan 1,113.75 LaVache, Ronald E. 345.36 LeBlanc, Robert 383.37 Lord, J. Lawrence 428.40 Malone, Robert L. 345.36 Maloney, John J. 34S.36 Maloney, Thomas 385.87 Marchant, Raymond Sr. 310.80 Marchant, Raymond Jr. 341.91 Martino, Vincent E. 345.36 McCaffery, David 427.02 MoCaffery, Paul T. 345.36 McCarthy, John J. 345.36 McCarthy, Joseph T. 345.36 McCarthy, Robert B. 337.49 McCleave, George I. 324.24 McDermott, Daniel 324.24 McFarland, Robert 337.49 McCurley, Thomas 387.12 McManus, Frank J. 310.84 Mee, Gerald S. 345.36 Messina, John"J. 365.89 Merullo, Eugene 387.12 Milmore, Frederick J. 345.36 Milmore, John M. 348.40 Milmore, Stephen M. 345.36 Monahans-t 345.36 Morgan, Ernest W. 345.36 Morrison, Donald 387.12 Mosca, Eugene F. 345.36 Mulvahill, Thomas 387.12 Murphy, Francis G. 383.37 Mummy, Lucuis P. 345.36 Murphy, Raymond 345.36 Nixon, Samuel B. 428.40 O'Reilly, David 328.82 -50- O'Reilly, James A. 322.44 O'Reilly, Joseph 345.36 O'Reilly, Robert 470.28 Parrella, Alfred J. 470.28 Pepe, Nicholas 345.36 Poirier, Robert A. 345.36 Powers, Richard J. 345.36 Quinn, Francis P. 310.84 Quinn, Kevin B. 340.76 Quinn, Leo J. 345.36 Quirk, John P. 387.12 Reilly, William 387.12 Robertson, Martin 345.36 Rosati, Daniel M. 345.36 Russo, Angelo D. 310.84 Santoro, Joseph A. 345.36 Sheehan, Maurice 387.12 Stead, David 322.44 Stearns, Howard 345.36 Sullivan, Daniel 345.36 Tirimacco, George 345.36 Terilli, Peter J. 345.36 Uttaro, Dominic 310.80 Visco, Louis R. 331.55 Walsh, Edward J. 324.24 Walsh, Thomas L. 289.93 Walsh, William F. 331.55 Walton, Charles A. 428.40 White, Donald 322.44 Whittemore, James 345.36 Wiltshire, John 345.36 Wilson, Arthur C. 324.24 Yerardi, Domenic 345.36 Fitzpatrick, Frank 343.72 Jones, Thomas L. 126.32 Melanson, Ernest J. 345.36 Keefe, John J. 172.76 Shutt, Robert L. 310.80 Total Expenditures 45,600.32 Transferred to Revenue 839.68 46,440.00 Fire - Overtime Pay Appropriation for 1970 45,000.00 Expenditures Alberico, Ronald 271.26 Alexon, Richard 464.40 Arone, Albert A. 172.62 Arone, Dominic 278.64 Aste, John R. 404.37 Babstock, John J. 417.96 Beirne, Joseph T. 320,58 Beninati, Alfred 382.23 Bower, John W. 295.92 Brandolino, Frank 493.20 Brown, Edward 357.57 Burgess, Arthur 357.57 Burns, Paul 357.57 Callan, Francis 345.24 Callan, John E. 172.62 Camposano, Paul 295.92 Carney, Edward J. 147.96 Cieslik, Richard T. 357.57 Concannon, Edmund 357.57 Cugini, David 382.23 Danforth, James 357.57 DelRose, Concenzio 13.83 Devaney, John 382.23 Eaton. BdwPrd 69.15 -51- Ferolito, Anthony 429.57 Ferolito, Rosario 480.87 Fratto, Frank J. 382.23 Gacioch, Stanley 382.23 Gartland, Joseph 357.57 Gianotti, Anthony M. 370.19 Gildea, John R. 117.60 Glidden, William G. 179.42 Gildea, William 357.57 Goolishian, Thomas 209.61 Gullotti, Francis P. 382.23 Haggerty, John J. 354.11 Hopkins, John W. S30.19 Ingham, George D. 357.57 Iodice, Quinnie 468.54 Joyce, Thomas F. 235.20 Kazanjian, Louis 123.30 Kelly, George 171.72 Kelly, James J. 326.74 Kelly, Joseph P. 419.22 Kelley, Edward F. 134.64 Kimball, J. Allan 167.85 LaVache, Ronald E. 406.89 Malone, Robert L. 357.57 Maloney, John J. 443.88 Marchant, Raymond Sr. 382.23 Marchant, Raymond Jr. 271.26 Martino, Vincent a. 542.52 MOCaffery, Paul F. 363.73 McCarthy, John J. 382.23 McCarthy, Joseph 435.66 McCarthy, Robert B. 348.21 McCleave, George 174.15 McDermott, Daniel F. 414.09 McCurley, Thomas 96.81 McFarland, Robert 407.91 McManus, Frank 295.92 Mee, Gerald S. 371.92 Messina, John J. 131.37 Milmore, Frederick 443.88 Milmore, Stephen M. 382.23 Milmore, John M. 69.15 Monahan, Robert F. 530.19 Morgan, Ernest W. 443.8E Mosca, Eugene T. 357.57 Mulvahill, Thomas 13.83 Murphy, Francis 69.15 Murphy, Lucius P. 468.54 Murphy, Raymond 517.86 O'Reilly, David M. 301.86 O'Reilly, James A. 301.86 O'Reilly, Joseph 369.90 O'Reilly, Robert C. 117.60 Parrella, Alfred J. 84.00 Pepe, Nicholas V. 382.23 Poirier, Robert A. 357.57 Powers, Richard 320.5E Quinn, Francis P. 382.23 Quinn, Kevin B. 493.20 Quinn, Leo J. 382.23 Robertson, Martin T. 443.88 Rosati, Daniel M. 357.57 Russo, Angelo I. 382.23 Santoro, Joseph A. 357,57 Stead, David P. 359.91 Stearns, Howard 434.64 Sullivan, Daniel 406.89 Tirimacco, George 357.57 Torilli, Peter F. 382.23 Uttaro, Dominic R. 271.26 -52- Visco, Louis R. 417.90 Walsh, Edward J. 394.74 Walsh, Thomas L. 336.69 Walsh, William F. 262.68 Walton, Charles A. 19.13 White, Donald E. 359.91 Whittemore, James P. 382.23 Wiltshire, John F. 295.92 Wilson, Arthur C. 359.91 Yerardi, Dominic J. 419.22 Fitzpatrick, Frank 1,245.33 Jones, Thomas L. 240.64 Melanson, Ernest J. 1,150.80 Keefe, John J. 552.79 Shutt, Robert L. 1.027.50 Total Expenditures 38,228.98 Transferred to Revenue 6.771.02 45,000.00 Fire - Training Pay & Bxpenses Appropriation for 1970 SOO•00 Expenditures American Academy of Orth. Surgeons, fees 100.00 Kimball, J. Allan, expenses 67.77 Sanborn Map Co. Inc., subs. 120.00 Watertown Stationers & Printers, pads 39.00 Wisconsin State Fire Chiefs Assoc., chart 3.00 Woolworth Co., F.W., notebooks 6.23 Total Expenditures 336.00 Transferred to Revenue 164.00 500•00 Fire - Painting 6 Repairs Appropriation for 1970 400.00 Expenditures A A A Plastics Inc., clear plastics 12.68 Coolidge Paint & Supply Co., supplies 173.33 Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies 24.00 MacLeod & Moynihan Inc., supplies 36.48 Mass Gas & Slec. Lt. Co., service 48.09 Nonantum Lumber Co., lumber 10.90 Ross Plumbing & Heating Co. Inc., service 44.45 Sharp Tool Co. Inc., repair saw 6.10 Watertown Plumbing & Supply Co.., supplies 43.02 Total Expenditures 399.05 Transferred to Revenue .95 400.00 Fire - New Hose Appropriation for 1970 3,000.00 Expenditures Clougherty, Charles H., hose 3,000.00 Fire - New Tires Appropriation for 1970 800.00 Expenditures Quirk Co. Inc., Edward S., tires 756.83 Transferred to Revenue 43.17 800.00 -53- Fire- Medical Expenses Appropriation for 1970 2,000.00 Transferred Reserve Fund 500.00 2,500.00 Expenditures Butterfield, Donald B. M.D., 110.00 Campbell, Donald I., services 16.00 Canzanelli, P., M.D., treatment 6.00 Carr, Francis J. M.D., services 40.00 Clinic of Mass Gen. Hospital, fees 16.00 Fox Drug Store, supplies 16.11 Geoghegan, Lawrence T., services 15.00 Gibbons, James A. M.D., service 80.00 Kaufman, Clinton, M.D., services 10.00 Radiological, M.G. H., service 7.00 Mass General Hospital, service 25.00 McGillicuddy M.D., John J., services 65.00 McNamara & Geggis, medical supplies 38.00 Mehrez, Issac 0., services 30.00 Mt. Auburn Hospital, services, treatment 447.00 Mulroy, Richard D. M.D. exam 90.00 O'Brien, Bernard E., services 50.00 O'Connor, Thomas F., services 25.00 Perlmutter, Samuel M. M.D., services 6.00 Porell, William J. M.D., services 25.00 Regan, Thomas L., DmD., services 10.00 Radiology Group of Greater Boston, x-rays 15.00 Rumerman, Herbert, services 42.00 St. Bliz. Hospital, 'services 259.45 Sancta Maria Hospital, services 62.00 Seidl, Larry G. M.D., services 70.00 Tobey Hospital, care 421.95 Town Hall Pharmacy, drugs 83.45 Valin, Robert J. M.D., services 295.00 Waltham Hospital, care 12.30 Total Expenditures 2,388.26 Transferred to Revenue 111.74 2,500.00 Fire • Fire Alarm Operators Appropriation for 1970 36,050.00 Refunds 531.00 36,581.00 Expenditures Fitzpatrick, Frank, salary 9,010.00 Keefe, John J., salary 5,880.12 Jones, Thomas L., salary 2,970.61 Melanson, Ernest, salary 9,010.00 Shutt, Robert, salary 9.010.00 Total Expenditures 35,880.73 Transferred to Revenue 700.27 36,581.00 DOG OFFICER DEPARTMENT Dog Officer Appropriation for 1970 1,620.00 Expenditures Ellera, Joseph 1,574.06 Simone, Joseph 45.94 1,620.00 -54- Dog Officer Contingent Appropriation for 1970 1,400.00 Transferred Reserve Fund 786.02 2,186.02 Expenditures Alfieri, Ins., Louis E., ins. 193.02 Aloe Medical, supplies 70.44 Animal Repellents Inc., supplies 16.51 Arcand Sales & Service, service 12.50 Coolidge Paint & Supply, supplies 77.69 Crawford Motors, repairs 9.65 Ellera, Joseph, services 423.90 Evans & Faulkner, envelopes 56.45 Puller Co., supplies 248.20 Kem Mfg. Corp., supplies 241.10 Mass Gas & Elec., heater 13.57 Meade- McGrath Fence Co., repairs 165.00 Purchasing, supplies, gas 168.64 Shutt Tire Co. tires 44•69 Standard Auto Gear Co., parts 8.65 Town Hall Pharmacy, supplies 45.40 Waltham Aquarium, book 9.95 Watertown Auto Parts, supplies 22.65 Watertown Stationers, supplies 105.00 Wat. Tel Answering Service, services 215.20 zep Mfg. Co., supplies 25.21 Total Expenditures 2,173.42 Transferred to Revenue 12.60 2,186.02 HEALTH DRPARTMENI Health - Salary of Health Officer Appropriation for 1970 10,595.00 Expenditures Murray, Paul F., salary 10,595.00 Health - Sanitarians (2) Appropriation for 1970 17,530.00 Expenditures DiVicio, Joseph, salary 8,985.00 O'Leary, Joseph, salary 8,545.00 17,530.00 Health - Public Health Physician Appropriation for 1970 3,240.00 Expenditures LaRaia, Paul, M.D., salary 3,240.00 Health - Principal Clerk Steno. Appropriation for 1970 5,885.00 Expenditures Hogan, Anne, salary 5,885.00 Health - Senior Clerk Steno. Appropriation for 1970 5,675.00 Expenditures Connolly, Shirley 684.38 -55- Lenihan, Mary, salary 3,886,79 , Total Expenditures 4,571.17 Transferred to Revenue 1,103.83 5,675.00 Health - Senior Clerk & Typist Appropriation for 1970 5,106.00 Expenditures McDonough, Mary, salary 4,675.33 Transferred to Revenue 430.67 5,106.00 Health - Public Health Nurses (2) Appropriation for 1970 15,700.00 Expenditures Concannon, Louise, salary 7,975.00 Jackson, Agnes P., salary 7,283.40 Total Expenditures 15.258.40 Transferred to Revenue 441.60 15,700.00 Health - Hygienists (2) Appropriation for 1970 9,070.00 Expenditures Bide, Louise E., salary 4,535.00 Little, Janet, salary 4.535.00 9,070.00 Health - Dental Clinic Appropriation for 1970 5,120.00 Expenditures Fantasia, Dr. Philip, salary 4,760.00 Bix, furniture stripping 56.00 Ramer Dental Supply Corp., supplies 285.85 Town Hall Pharmacy, blades 15.00 Total Expenditures 5,116.85 Transferred to Revenue 3.15 5,120.00 Health - New Desk Appropriation for 1970 140.00 Expenditures Horne, H. S., desk 140.00 Health - Longevity Appropriation for 1970 420.69 Expenditures Concannon, Louise, 150.00 Hogan, Anna 70.69 Murray, Paul F. 200.00 420.69 Health - Mosquito Control Appropriation for 1970 2,200.00 Expenditures Comm. of Mass., control 2,200.00 -56- Health - Contagious & Chronic Diseases Appropriation for 1970 12,500.00 Refund 100.00 12,600.00 Expenditures Aloe, supplies 306.23 Bix Furniture Stripping, scale 10.00 Block & Co. Inc., rack 130.85 Canzanelli, M.D., P., services 35.00 Colligan, Catherine A., services 45.00 Comm. of Mass., care 1,415.3E Comm. of Mass TB Control 1,586.52 Crowley & Gardner Corp., supplies 6.40 Delaney Linen Service, cleaning 9.00 Dole Pub. Co., adv. 193.80 Feldman, Winifred, serv. 650.00 Hird, Kenneth, photos 17.50 Hub Mail Adv. Serv. Inc., service 188.60 Inman Sq. Pharmacy, vacine 288.00 Jenson-Salsbery Labs, supplies 350.08 Lapuck Lab. exams 40.00 McDonough, James, dog handling 45.00 Mid. Respiratory Disease Assoc., radiographs 1,287.00 Murphy, John J. DVM., supplies 161.05 Parker Drug, supplies 18.00 Ringldo, Thomas, exams 540.00 Ruzzuto, G. Leonard, cleaning 350.00 Romer Dental Supply Corp., towels 16.90 Shrand, Hyman, M.D., services 250.00 Supt. of Documents, pamphlets 675.00 Town Hall Pharmacy, supplies 137.55 Watertown Fluoridation Com., services 100.00 Wat. Stationers & Printers, cards 365.55 Watertown Sun, adv. 246.00 Total Expenditures 9,464.41 Transferred to Revenue 3.135.59 12,600.00 Health -. Contingent Appropriation for 1970 2,550.00 Refund 63.75 2,613.75 Expenditures American Pub. Health Assoc., pub. 59.50 Animal Repellents, Inc., supplies 11.76 Belmont Car Wash, services 5.25 Belmont Springs Water Co., water service 101.85 Boston College School of Nursing, reg. lectures 90.00 Concanon, Louise M., expenses 19.10 Coombs of Watertown, parts, service 79.13 Curtin Scientific Co., beaker 170.66 Dairy Law - U. of Mass. inspection 3.50 Evans & Faulkner Inc., reports 150.00 G & S Paper Co. Inc., supplies 27.74 Harmich Eng. Corp., printing 6.00 Heffernan, John E., ins. 364.64 Hird, Kenneth, photos 109.50 Jackson, Agnes P., expenses 12.00 Mass Health Council Inc., exp. 22.50 Mass Pub. Health Assoc., dues 20.00 Mass Society for the Prevention of Blindness 50.00 McDonough, Mary A., reimb. 4.90 Merck & Co. Inc., supplies 15.00 Murray, Paul F., reimb. exp. 143.00 Nation's Business, subs. 9•00 Northeastern Assoc. of Boards of Health, dues 14.00 -57- Northeastern Mosquito Control, dues 5.00 O'Leary, Joseph D., expenses 6.91 Peerless Pub. Co., books 35.00 Postmaster, postage 9.75 Public Management, subs. 6.00 Purchasing, supplies 289.06 Quirk Co., Edward S., service 51.50 Rodale Press Inc., bulletin 4.00 Santoro, Joseph L., expenses 29.00 Scientific American, subs. 10.00 Seminars Motor Inc., repairs 65.56 Standard Auto Gear Inc., snow scraper .83 Supt. of Documents, books 53.00 Town Hall Pharmacy, supplies 2.47 Townsend Typewriter Co., ribbons 115.20 Vend, subs. 10.00 Waldron, Joseph A., dues 35.00 Walsh, J. W., dues 70.00 Watertown Car Wash, car wash 2.00 Watertown Press, subs. 5.00 Watertown Stationers & Printers 110.27 Total Expenditures 2,404.58 Transferred to Revenue 209.17 2,613.75 Health - Transportation Appropriation for 1970 1,380.00 Expenditures Divico, Joseph J., trans. 480.00 Murray, Paul F. DSC, trans. 420.00 O'Leary, Joseph D., trans. 480,00 1,380.00 Health - Typewriters (2) Appropriation for 1970 760.00 Expenditures Royal, typewriters 666.00 Transferred to Revenue 94.00 760.00 Health - Inspector of Animals Appropriation for 1970 1,000.00 Expenditures Murphy, John, salary 1,000.00 CHARITIES AND SOLDIERS'BENEFITS Physicians Appropriation for 1970 2,080.00 Expenditures Mastrangelo, Louis, M.D., salary 1,040.00 Wylie, Earl, M.D., salary 1,040.00 2,080.00 VETERANS' DEPARTMENT Veterans' Agent Appropriation for 1970 11,005.00 Expenditures Corbett, John, salary 11,005.00 Veterans' Services - Social Worker Appropriation for 1970 7,685.00 58 Expenditures Najarian, Dorothy, salary 7,685.00 Principal Clerk Appropriation for 1970 6,565.00 Expenditures Brogie, Katherine, salary 6,565.00 Investigator - Part-time Appropriation for 1970 3,842.50 Expenditures Madden, Arthur, salary 3,842.50 Senior Clerk - Part-time Appropriation for 1970 3,500.00 Expenditures Watson, Alice, salary 3,420.82 Transferred to Revenue 79.18 3,500.00 Veteranst Services - Benefits Appropriation for 1970 160,000.00 Refunds 5,834.70 Transferred Reserve Fund 16.000.00 281,834.70 Expenditures Various Persons Cash Disbursements 136,491.70 Abel-an, M.D. Lester, M. services 10.00 Adelson, Herman, garment 32.00 Almeida Nursing Home, services 758.15 Angelici, Dr. Dino R., services 15.00 Antonellis, M.D., Carl J., service 5.00 Appel, M.D., Charles F., services 88.00 Arena, presc. 22.60 Assoc. of Anesthesiology, services 42.00 Barrette, DMD, Robert, services 98.00 Barron, Albert L., services 64.00 Batsonts, supplies 35.70 Belmont Medical Lab., prof. services 35.70 Bernstein, DaD, H. B., services 1,088.00 Beth Isreal Hospital, services 825.75 Bradley, Marion C., premium 15.90 Brookline Nursing Home, rm & board 2,235.51 Bruse Pharmacy, supplies 17.15 Cambridge Lrological Assoc. Inc., services 50.00 Casey & Son, p.J., services 48.00 Charis of Boston, supplies 23.00 Charlesgate Manor Conv. Home, care 574.70 Children's Hospital, service 58.00 Chobanian, M.D. Keran, services 87.00 Ciani, Manfred, DMD., services 260.00 Colozzi, M.D., Anthony E., services 10.00 Connolly, John D., DEC, services 132.00 Coughlin, William F., services 50.00 Cullen, DSC, John D., services 20.00 Cusolito, Lawrence F., DES, services 21.00 DeFelice, Anthony, moving charges 75.00 Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Shop, shoes 27.00 DerKazarian, DMD, Allan, services 28.00 Dinjian, Dr. Leo A., services 299.00 Donovan, William F., services 57.00 Dutchyte Taxi Cab., service 3.00 Edwin Case Shoe, shoes 21.00 Bliott, O.D., Harold, services 42.50 -59- Emerson Conv. Home Inc., care 696.35 Emerson Mod Lab, services 2.00 Family Service Assoc. of Boston, service 1,556.00 Faulkner Hospital, care 1,037.42 Feldman, Dr. Marshall H., service 12.00 Flaherty, Edmund L., extractions 351.00 Fox Drug Store, supplies 2,483.75 Fox Pharmacy, services 10.00 Freedman, Dr. Murray, service 30.00 Fulton Moving Co'., service 105.00 Gersk, M.D., David H:. services 55.00 Gibbons, Jr. M.D. James, services' 15.00 Goldblett, Julius B., services 10.00 Goldman, George M.D., services 240.00 Guiney, Edward W., calls 20.00 Hagopian, M.D. Varant, services 20.00 Harvard Bazar Inc., stockings 9.90 Helms, Donald C., DSC, care 190.00 Herbst, Arthur L. M.D., services 14.00 Hollywell Nursing Home, services 2,440.20 Jacobs, Harold G. 00, dental care 32.00 Johnson,,M.D. H. S., services 449.60 Joseph, M.D., Jordan, services 15.00 Kasdon, M.D., Charles, services 45.75 Kenoza Nursing Home, services 1,507.67 Kevorkian, John W., M.D., services 14.00 Klickstein, DDS, Melvin, services 7.00 Kraus, M.D. P. Stefan, services 52.00 Leary Lab. supplies 7.50 LeLacheur, Dr. Robert W., care 352.32 Lessa, DMD, Sylvio P., services 335.00 Lexington St Pharmacy, drugs 261.65 Lewis, M.D., Joseph L., service 55.00 Lynch, Dr. Arthur W., service 30.00 Masher, M.D. Henry A., services 12.00 Manning Pharmacy, supplies, press. 735.56 Karin, M.D., Hector M., service 15.00 Mass Bye & Bar Inf. services 92.50 Mass General Hospital, services 1,021.40 M. G. H. Radiological Assoc., services 5.00 Mass Oxygen Equip. Co., repairs 45.10 KcGeary's of Boston, supplies 21.00 McKenna, M.D., Paul, services 85.00 McIntyre, Howard D., M.D., services 35.00 Medical Center Pharmacy, supplies 25.00 Mehrez, M.D. Isaac O., services 25.00 Mt, Auburn Hospital, xmrays 4,738.60 Murray, Paul F., services 10.00 Newton Wellesly Amb. ;, service 26.00 OlBrien, M.D., Bernard, services 10.00 O'Leary, John J., services 6.00 Oppenheim, David J. M.D., care 10.00 Osterberg, M.D. Donald H., services 145.00 Rayess Drug Store, supplies 18.90 Palfrey Pharmacy, supplies 17.65 Park Pharmacy Inc., drugs 446.14 Parisi, Dr. Joseph, visits 22.00 Perlmutter, Dr. L. B., services 155.00 Personal Contour Shoe Co., shoes 90.00 Pesce, M.D. Guy C., services 112.00 Phillips, Joseph H., surgery 225.00 Podiatry Health Service, service 97.00 Provost, Jr. M.D., Robert A., services 163.00 Radiology Group of Greater Boston, services 20.00 Rand Pharmacy, Inc., supplies 1,510.00 Ransom's Watertown Taxi, trans. 41.40 Red Cross Pharmacy, drugs 368.95 Richey Drug Co.,.drugs 21.80 Riley, M.D., Joseph H., services 100.00 Rogers Pharmacy, services 35.70 Rose Hill Manor Nursing Home, rm & board 2,060.09 Ryan, M.D., John J., services 8.00 Rumerman, M.D. Herbert, services 5.00 -60- Sancta DLiria Hospitals treatment 2,011.00 Salusti;Josoph J. DMD. services 269.00 Shaficr Pharmacy, Wm., supplies 326.70 SEH Anesthesia Assoc., services 40.00 Shapazian, DDS, R.G. service 350.00 Shapiro, M.D., M. W., service 5.00 Shea, DMD, Francis X., services 103.00 Shore Drug, service, supplies 161.54 Slattery, M.D. John J., services 15.00 St, Elizabeth's Hospital, care 2,726.54 Stavis Amb. Service, wheel chair 100.00 Symmes Hospital, services 49.29 Tanzer, M.D. Jerome, services 72.00 Tauber, M.D. M., services 100.00 Thomas, William H., services 750.00 Thompson, M.D., James L., service 5.00 Town Hall Pharmacy, supplies, prese. 694.05 Twinbrook Surgical Assoc., services 25.00 Visalli, DDS, Francis J., service 323.00 Waltham Anesthesia Assoc., services 187.00 Waltham Hospital, service 2,699.19 Watertown Optical Co., glasses 74.00 Waltham Surgical Clinic, services 35.00 Watertown Visiting Nurse Assoc., services 120.00 Weisman, Theodore A. DSC., services 393.00 Wood, DPM., Bruce T., services 149.00 Woodland, Pharmacys drugs 65.60 Wright, Lewis R. M.D., care 7.00 Wyman, M.D. Stanley, service 135.00 Yessayan, G. L., M.D., services 30.00 Zolla, DMD, V.A., services 466.00 Total Expenditures 181,296.17 Transferred to Revenue 538.53 181,834.70 Veterans Services - Longevity Appropriation for 1970 785.00 Expenditures Brogie, Katherine 210.00 Corbett, John F. 200.00 Najarian, Dorothy 250.00 Watson, Alice 125.00 785.00 Veterans Servies - Car Expense Appropriation for 1970 900.00 Expenditures Corbett, John F., car expense 360.00 Madden, Arthur A., car expense 180.00 Najarian, Dorothy R., car expense 360.00 900.00 Veterans' Services - Office Expense Appropriation for 1970 650.00 Expenditures Brown, Thurl D., dues 15.00 Corbett, John F., expenses 60.00 Collini, Charles, paper cuter sharpened 4.00 Comm. of Mass., comm. renewal 7.00 Educational Exchange of Greater Boston, catalogue 3.95 Evans & Faulkner, envelopes 47.00 Horne & Co., H. S. forms 133.88 Mid. County Vets Assoc., dues 5.00 Postmaster, postage 31.00 Purchasing, supplies 266.46 Town Hall Pharmacy, supplies 2.68 Townsend Typewriter Co., service contract 51.20 Watertown Stationers, cards 15.00 Total Expenditures 642.17 Transferred to Revenue 7.83 650.00 -61 - SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES School Department School .. Administration Salaries Appropriation for 1970 134,654.00 Expenditures Aroian, Sophie, salary 1,352.25 Bronstein, Sarah, salary 1,543.68 Claffee, Jane B, salary 132.79 Delaney, Raymond, salary 30,210.00 Eaton, Eva, salary 3,724.80 Harrington, Marie G., salary 6,077.00 Lo Prete, Janice, salary 1,511.51 Mackolin, William D., salary 22,835.34 McCarthy, Mary M., salary 9,350.52 Morash, Joan M., salary 6,988.25 Nadeau, Daniel H., salary 17,918.66 Pieh, Jerome A., salary 3,409.05 Poor, Daniel A., salary 1,396.21 Tashjian, Gladys, salary 4,468.24 Tocci, Elliot, salary 8,007.55 Walsh, Patricia M., salary 1,104.25 Williams, Florence 965.00 Total Expenditures 120,995.10 Transferred to Revenue 13.658.90 134,654.00 School Administration - Other Expense Appropriation for 1970 30,740.00 Refund 23.30 30,763.30 Expenditures Advanced Adm. Institute, membership 100.00 Agathon Press Inc., books 12.38 Allyn & Bacon Inc., supplies 8.10 American Arbitration Assoc. Inc., fees 210.00 American Assoc of French Teachers, dues 8.00 Ammerican Assoc of School Adm., dues 147.00 American Library Assoc., dues 2.00 American Management Assoc. Inc., seminar 235.00 American School & Univ., subs. 7.00 American School Counselor Assoc., supply 6.00 American School Health Assoc., subs. 10.00 Appleton - Century-Crafts, books 3.74 Aroian, Mrs. Sophie, services 65.25 Assoc. of Bus. School Officials, dues 30.00 Assoc. for Educational Data Systems, dues 15.00 Assoc. for Childhood Education, dues 42.11 Assoc. for Supervision & Development,dues 30.00 Bantam Books Inc., books 1.05 Basic Books, Inc., book 5.48 British Inf. Services, books 2.00 Brookings Institution, books 7.68 Broom Co., Pub., Wm. C., books 4.95 Brown, Eileen, services 200.00 Bureau of National Affairs, Inc., books 34.50 Carver, John, reimb. expenses 145.99 Continuing Educ Pub., books 30.00 C.C.M. Professional Magazines Inc., 32.50 Center for Cassette Studies, books 15.07 Center for the Study of Dem. Inst., dues 10.00 Christian Science Monitor, subs. 16.25 Clearing House, journal 8.50 Committee for Economic Dev., dues 1.00 Comm. of Mass., pamphlets 12.00 -62- Coolidge• Rubbor Stamp Co., stamp, pad 4.40 Cowles Book Co. Inc., books 3.89 Craftsman Photo Engravers, supplies 8.50 Craft Ed. Services Inc., books 277.00 Davies Pub. Inc., subs. 7.00 Davies & Wolf, Architects, services 600.00 Day - Timers, Inc., subs. 72.65 Delaney, Raymond R., gas expense, reimb. 1,344.41 Doubleday & Co. Inc., books 12.92 Dole Pub. Co. Inc., adv. 28.00 Dial Press, books, booklets 4.88 Dept. of Audiovisual Inst., service 25.00 Design & Environment , subs. 8.00 Evans & Faulkner, Inc., stationery 2,505.28 Eaton, Eva M., overtime 144.22 Economic Press Inc., service 1.25 Educational Bureau Inc., subs. 25.00 Education Development Center, films 30.00 Educational Technology Pub., subs. 18.00 Education Trends, subs. 12.00 Educational Products, reports 35.00 Empire Paper Corp., supplies 218.50 Executive Reports Corp., manual 26.33 Fallon, William J., expenses 204.00 Fay Paper Products Inc., paper 248.95 Fred Stone Reprographics, films 42.00 Foundation Press Inc., service 23.00 Garrard Pub. Co., cards 8.80 General Learning Corp., supplies 2.50 Gryphon Press, books 10.24 Hammett Co., J. L., supplies 9.71 Harper & Row, Pub. Inc., supplies 3.07 Harrington, Marie, overtime 376.64 Harvard Business Review, subs. 28.00 Harvard Educational Review, subs. 20.00 Hawthorn Books, Inc., books 3.40 Heath, & Co. D. C., books 10.68 Horne & Co., H.S., supplies 1,371.98 Houghton, Mifflin Co., books 4.25 Idea, film rental 57.75 Institute of Cont. Legal Ed., books 25.70 Instructional Dynamics, Inc., books 85.00 Instruction Objectives Exch., books 47.00 Interstate Printers & Pub. Inc., books 20.55 Jordan Dennis Co., supplies 208.50 Kelly the Florist, flowers 11.30 Legal Defense Fund, assessment 10.00 Library of Contemporary Educ., books 16.39 Love Pub. Co., subs. 8.00 Mackolin, William D., gas, reimbursements 710.45 Macmillan Co., primers 7.29 Mariner Books, books 10.80 Masd Assoc. of School Officials, dues 60.00 Margarets Card & Gift Shop, supplies 5.40 Mass. Assoc. of School Comm. Inc., books 531.60 Mass Assoc of School Supv., dues 190.00 McCann, Walter, consultant services 1,650.00, McCarthy, Maryann, services 15.75 McDermott, Marylouise, expenses 115.00 McKay Co., Inc., David, books 5.77 Midwest Administration Center, books 4.12 Milton Bradley Co., supplies 82.08 Mosca, Antonio, expenses 128.60 Morash, Joan, services 41.58 Munhall, George, expenses 118.75 Murray Co. Inc., John W., mailing labels 10.00 Nadeau, Daniel H., expenses 565.90 National Assoc. for the Ed. of Young, subs. 56.25 National Assoc. of Ind. Schools, bulletin 1.75 N.A.S.S.P., booklets 20.75 National Cash Register, service 10.00 National Council of Teachers of Eng. subs. 15.00 -63- National Council of Teachers of Math, subs. 30.00 National Council for the Social Studies, subs 7.00 National Educ. Assoc. of U.S., books 190.13 National School Boards Assoc., books 219.48 Nat'l School Public Relations Assoc., books 41.00 National Study of Sch. Evaluation, pub. 18.00 Nation's Business, subs. 9.00 New England Assoc. of Sch. Supts., dues 10.00 New England School Dev. Council, dues 643.00 New England 'telephone, service 59.18 New York Times, adv, 92.40 Norton & Co., Inc., W.W., books 6.56 Nutter, McClennen & Fish, prov. serv. & ad 8,829.30 Oates, James, expenses 116.39 Outerbridge & Dienstfrey, book 5.20 Pamco Eaton, supplies 371.69 Parker Pub. Co. Inc., visual aids 112.69 Perkins, Anne M., services 203.00 Phi Delta Kappa, subs. 5.00 Pi Lambda Theta, paper 3.50 Pitman Pub. Corp., books 35.08 Poor, Daniel A., trans. 41.20 Postmaster, boston, mail 188.60 Praeger, Inc., Fred, books 26.51 Prentice - Hall Inc,, books 64.99 Putnwa's Sons, G. P., supplies 4.74 Quebec A.C.L.D., booklets 20.00 Randon House, books 89.53 R & E. Research Assoc., books 5.30 Research Press, books 3.12 Russell Sage Foundation, guideline 5.00 Sallese, Joseph, display materials 170.03 Saturday Review, subs 66.19 Saabury Bookstore, supplies 3.96 Semco Business Prod., supplies 1,094.67 Scholastic Book Service, books 2.44 School Management, books 34.66 Service Eng. Assoc. Inc., prof services 2..40 Simon S Schuster, Inc., publication 21.68 Simpson & Staff, R.C., subs. 36.00 Social Dynamics, services 50.01 Social Studies, subs. 5.00 Supt. of Documents, fees 9.50 T & T Pub. Inc. books 11.25 Tashjian, Gladys, overtime 137.70 The Atlantic, subs 15.00 Teachers College Press, books 66.74 Tocci, Elliott E,, gas 200.00 Thealan Assoc. Inc., books 35.00 Townsend Typewriter Co,, ribbons 22.50 Unipub, Inc., pub. 1.00 United Community Serv. Met.Boston, directory 5.25 Postmaster, postage 1,510.74 University of Chic. Press, subs. 12.00 University of Ill. books 5.03 Viking Press Inc., publication 5.62 Walsh, Patricia, services 116.25 Watertown High School Cafeteria, supplies 292.50 Watertown Printers & Stationers, booklets 300.00 Watertown Typesetting Co. Inc., printing 24.50 Watertown Sun, papers, adv. 261.00 Western Pub. Co. Inc., books 6.50 western Union, services 37.09 White, Donald J., service 317.50 Wilson Co., H.W., books 26.00 Federal Bar Assoc., conf. 285.00 Total Expenditures 30,760.26 Transferred to Revenue 3.04 30,763.30 64- School - Instruction - Salaries Appropriation for 1970 4,367,610.00 Transferred Special Town Meeting 5.000.00 Refund 31.47 4,362,641.47 Expenditures SENIOR HIGH Adams, James F., salary 11,305.77 Alexander, Karen L., salary 2,974.97 Andrews, Allen P., salary 11,710.36 Ashworth, Richard Be, salary 8,333.51 Bannon, Joseph, salary 16,007.68 Barba, Loretta Me, salary 480.00 Barbati, John, salary 15,660.77 Bender, Sharon Re, salary 3,062.42 Bennett, Isabelle J., salary 13,177.10 Bentley, Teresa Me, salary 3,211.25 Berardino, Richard J., salary 10,828.50 Boy, John F., salary 11,710.37 Boy, Stella Me, salary 14,621.58 Boyle, Mary F., salary 12,114.91 Buckley, George D., salary 2,519.97 Burke, Peter J., salary 12,114.91 Callahan, Helen Re, salary 10,423.72 Chevoor, Robert Re, salary 11,332.56 Cleary, Gerald P., salary 8,335.42 Coffey, Ann Marie, salary 8,621.97 Colbert, Edward Be, salary 11,879.91 Connors, Elizabeth A., salary 8,068.85 Courchene, David F., salary 10,737.72 Craig, Edward L., salary 13,025.37 Cucinatto, Anthony J., salary 12,620.77 Donnelly, Margaret Me, salary 8,170.50 Esenlohr, Linda A., salary 2,834.92 Finn, Martin, salary 12,671.33 Flecca, William T.Jr., salary 3,209.97 Flynn, Delia A., salary 5,689.31 France, Carole L., salary 5,160.00 Franchina, Cecilia Me, salary 3,400.15 Friesecke, Barbara S., salary 7,477.47 Furman, Jacquelyn Ann, salary 5,523.88 Garabedian, Charles He, salary 10,574.22 Garabedian, Virginia, salary 675.00 Gardiner, John P., salary 7,716.73 Garufi, Philip F., salary 11,710.37 Gavrilles, Rose E., salary 8,691.02 Gleason, Robert D., salary 13,306.58 Goldsmith, Kathy Be, salary 6,829.31 Grassia, Anthony P., salary 12,367.88 Hayes, Edward Me, salary 11,305.77 Hazell, Thomas P., salary 12,657.91 Henaghan, Sheila Me, salary 7,029.34 Hughes, David Me$ salary 9,556.30 Hughes, Paul A., salary 11,609.22 Jackson, Robert, salary 12,848.72 Kaveny, John P., salary 11,811.53 Kazarosian, Karen, salary 2,607.42 Kelleher, William F., 12,418.36 Kelley, John J.,salary 21,650.80 Kelley, John We. salary 11,305.77 Koumjian, John J., salary 14,621.58 Kramer, Judith Me, salary 2,834.92 Lewis, Linda J., salary 2,974.97 Lordan, Helen L., salary 12,455.43 Mastroianni, Antonio We, salary 9,194.02 Matthew, Georgia, salary 5,949.00 Maurer, Frances Re, salary 5,578.20 McCaffery, Eleanor Me, salary 12,367.88 McCarthy, Charles J., Jr., salary 8,574.61 McCarthy, Ruth Re, salary 12,114.91 McCauley, Sarah A., salary 8,996.79 McDonald, Francis X., salary 11,279.99 -65- LaPierre, Mary Ann, salary 7,086.58 McGann, Martin H. Jr., salary 11,305.77 McGinness, William He, salary 11,627.43 McGovern, Thomas J. Jr. 12,336.99 McKenzie, Daniel J., salary 13,565.77 McNealy, John F., salary 15,857.69 McNicholas, James R., salary 11,726.77 Milton, Barbara, salary 2,834.92 Moran, Mary Be, salary 13,784.03 Muldoon, Marion K., salary 6,865.03 Myers, John Me, salary 13,988.04 Nathan, Lois B., salary 2,607.42 Neenan, Alfred C., salary 12,620.77 Neylon, Thomas J. Jr., salary 9,750.27 O'Connor, Kathleen A., salary 7,629.28 Olson, Kathleen A., salary 1,259.98 OToole, William E., salary 12,367.88 Palladino, Victor, Jr., salary 15,179.96 Pappas, Nicholas 1., salary 13,685.81 Peek, Nancy Day, salary 9,763.07 Phillips, Brenda L., salary 8,334.97 Portentoso, Michael V., salary 9,640.59 Radford, Barbara N., salary 13,429.99 Riofski, Lorraine S., salary 110131.79 Robinson, Thomas D., salary 12,620.77 Rosborough, Jane Be$ salary 2,694.96 Roth, Marion He, salary 12,469.03 Rutman, Susan H., salary 4,736.65 Sahl, Ronnie J., salary 5,160.00 Sakala, John H. salary 12,517.40 Santilli, Chester We, salary 13,826.16 Scofield, Lawrence F. Jr., salary 8,996.79 Share, Barbara S., salary 4,730.00 Sheehan, James J., salary 12,135.01 Sollitto, Frank V., salary 12,848.88 Spade, Ruth K., salary 2,694.96 Stern, Muriel E., salary 5,424.74 Stowell, Alice F., salary 1,170.37 Straley, Lee L., salary 941.52 Sullivan, Daniel Be Jr., salary 12,114.91 Sweeney, Donald C., salary 10,802.24 Tassinari, Constance A., salary 16,110.56 Vento, Charles J., salary 11,131.79 Voci, Roy A., salary 12,924.22 Wan, Julia C., salary 2,834.92 Watts, Edward A., salary 14,621.58 Whyte, John P. Jr., salary 7,629.28 Winand, Earl Be, salary 11,305.77 Wollaeger, Lucy J., salary 1,259.98 Yankowski, George E., salary 13,429.99 York, Kathleen He, salary 340.00 Zarba, Christopher R., salary 12,830.70 Brosnan, Cornelius J., salary 4,391.16 EAST JUNIOR HIGH Adlum, Margaret Me, salary 8,574.61 Andrews, Joseph We, salary 18,954.03 Appel, Lilly, salary 12,114.91 Barnes, Edward W., salary 12,620.77 Bartley, Richard T. Jr., salary 11,658.12 Bean, Helen, salary 4,382.29 Brawn, Eileen, salary 12,013.84 Butler, Grace S., salary 4,339.50 Connor, Eleanor B., salary 7,905.43 Cousineau, Francis U., salary 11,305.77 Curry, William J., salary 12,697.31 Desmond, Mildred A., salary 12,974.80 Devaney, Anne T., salary 9,387.71 Dileo, Joseph, salary 12,620.77 Dileo, Mario P., salary 10,975.00 Drew, David F. III, salary 10,027.85 Fies, Robin J., salary 2,694.96 -66- Francis, Edward C., salary 14,927.07 French, Richard A., salary 10,953.96 Graham, Virginia, salary 11,637.57 Goodman, Hannah R., salary 7,716.74 Halloran, Carole E., salary 13,632.20 Harrington, Robert C., salary 12,013.84 Helphinstinp., Pauline A., salary 11,305.77 Lee, Susan A., salary 2,694.96 Levin, Ira D., salary 5,093.88 McGarrity, Kathleen A., salary 3,062.42 McGimpsey, Nancy J., salary 7,730.34 Murphy, Julie A., salary 9,907.48 Neylon, Mary E., salary 8,068.85 O'Connell, Edmund J., salary 14,694.41 OtConnor, Marilyn, salary 2,659.93 O'Donnell, John M., salary 12,648.91 Pipito, Nancy E., salary 3,307.48 Rohm, Charles M., salary 2,694.96 Rost, Jane R., salary 8,068.85 Scully, Caleb J., salary 11,305.77 Seddlg, Patricia L., salary 4,564.65 Smith, Angela P., salary 11,305.77 Smith, Barbara W., salary 8,493.88 Stulin, Rita J., salary 8,134.97 Trani, Patrick P., salary 11,439.59 Wahn, Elizabeth M., salary 7,730.35 Yancey, Dorothy M., salary 2,974.97 Yacoubian, Anahid, salary 2,974.97 Zarba, Joseph A., salary 12,620.77 WEST JUNIOR HIGH Campbell, David F., salary 11,875.43 Boltrus, Arlene R., salary 8,169.99 Achin, Ellen, salary 2,149.65 Alberico, Alice Co. salary 11,305.77 Alden, Adria A., salary 2,659.93 Amabile, Carolyn M., salary 2,607.42 Bradbury, Paul W., salary 8,578.47 Burns, John R., salary 14,947.29 Ceglio, Pasquale J., salary 12,367.88 Demirjian, John G., salary 12,620.77 DePass, John W., salary 13,025.37 Dickison, Carol F., salary 6,218.53 Donnelly, Edward F., salary 11,305.77 Dupuis, Robert J., salary 13,792.87 Ford, Robert M., salary 8,743.82 Fulton, Darcy V., salary 9,401.39 Gardner, Barbara D., salary 8,134.86 Gray, Virginia, salary 4,462.45 Guden, Joseph N., salary 10,676.60 Hall, Peter E., salary 8,524.58 Harutunian, Ruth, salary 9,916.83 Hayward, Fredric M., salary 5,226.20 Heller, Libby F., salary 2,834.92 Hirtle, Bertram L., salary 12,367.68 Hopkins, Elsie F., salary 11,305.77 Jones, Ann M., salary 11,131.79 Kahn, Linda M., salary 2,483.97 Kenney, James F., salary 9,396.79 Laughrea, William M., salary 12,620.77 LeBlanc, Margaret M., salary 5,259.31 Leclerc, Gail M., salary 5,623.10 Lyons, Helen Anne, salary 7,740.00 MacDiarmid, Lesley G., salary 4,829.26 Maekowsky, Elaine, salary 13,792.86 McAllister, Lirtnie, salary 2,799.97 McCaffrey, Maryann, salary 4,730.00 McKenney, Dana J., salary 13,025.37 Sigal, Barbara L., salary 7,224.58 Mihovan, Louise R., salary 4,247.79 Milano, Edith M., salary 11,305.77 Najarian, Richard J., salary 13,450.26 Neville, Anne M., salary 2,974.97 -67- Nixon, Eleanor L., salary 1,766.54 Oates, Thomas E., salary 17,616.74 Olivo, Teresa M., salary 7,224.58 Panizzini, Angela F., salary 8,068.85 Parshley, Frederick A. Jr., salary 12,367.89 Perkins, Anne M., salary 7,905.43 Rousseau, Doris A., salary 11,305.77 Sacco, Edward F., salary 8,563.07 Sampson, Joseph F., salary 11,305.77 Smith, George F. Jr., salary 9,446.82 Stevan, Paul, salary 3,132.49 Thibeault, Antoinette H., salary 3,615.43 Tompkins, Juanita K., salary 5,093.88 Whitcomb, Linda J., salary 2,519.97 Wise, Bonnie A., salary 2,519.97 Woodroffe, Jill, salary 2,519.97 Sampson, Joseph, Jr., salary 4,391.18 Shearer, Leslie, salary 3,173.06 Abbruzzi, Janice M., salary 4,479.97 Calnan, Joanne, salary 2,759.97 Malvey, Pauline T., salary 2,619.97 Keefe, Pamela, salary 2,839.97 House, Christine E., salary 3,371.50 BROWNE SCHOOL Ananian, Valerie J., salary 5,358.51 Bell, Rita Co. salary 2,519.97 Brooks, Pauline J., salary 11,305.77 Clark, Eleanor B., salary 8,491.02 Cohen, Florence L., salary 6,350.86 Davidman, Karen R., salary 9,488.85 DeVoe, Charlotte M., salary 2,220.90 Duffey, Francis J., salary 11,393.22 Ellis, Margaret C., salary 8,068.85 Erard, Mary, salary 2,607.42 Felton, Clifton A., salary 16,980.68 Gartland, Harriet A., salary 11,305.77 Gordon, Linda J., salary 2,694.96 Gruener, Adele R., salary 7,210.77 Lichwala, Joyce E., salary 2,974.97 MacDonald, Jean Co. salary 9,619.47 McCarthy, William F., salary 8,716.74 Mucci, Judith, salary 2,694.96 Prince, Donna, P. salary 7,604.65 Reilly, Thomas M., salary 13,632.30 Slattery, Catherine C., salary 7,210.77 Spall, Ruth H., salary 5,535.36 Sullivan, Alice G., salary 11,305.77 Tocci, Elaine E., salary 11,305.77 Rideout, Dorothy L., salary 7,210.77 Kaskel, Lani R., salary 2,540.96 Appleby, Mary H., salary 75i.30 Carito,;Elga, salary 28.00 Citino, boretta F., salary 730.80 Lally, Kathryn, Mullin, Marion F., salary 730.80 OlBrien, Patricia N., salary 432.00 Linnell, Dorothy, salary 30.00 Leonard, Mary T., salary 294.80 Agranat, Sheila, salary 5,916.29 COOLIDGE SCHOOL Slight, John G., salary 9,446.82 Seeler, Joan D., salary 2,974.97 Alberico, Judith A., salary 9,926.58 Burge, Alicv. M., salary 8,941.05 Casey, Veronica J., salary 6,571.10 Collins, Helen F., salary 9,387.71 Marcantonio, Vera , salary 705.20 Crotty, Helen, salary 12,114.91 Degnan, John P., salary 17,691.12 Deneen, Marie R., salary 4,522.90 Donovan, Kathleen M., salary 12,459.91 -68- Finnegan, Mary K., salary 11,305.77 Geswell, Patricia M., salary 9,928.50 Green, Barbara A., salary 12,114.91 Grega, Joyce M., salary 9,916.97 Hagopian, Richard G., salary 14,927.07 Johnston, Carol A., salary 9,907.48 Kirkjian, Theodore H., salary 11,637.57 Lyons, Mary A., salary 11,305.77 M xson, Donna C., salary 9,888.14 McBreen, Eleanor S., salary 12,469.03 McDannell, Karl, salary 3,270.55 Allard, Joan, salary 7,629.28 Quintiliani, Carmen J., salary 4,952.49 Schipani, Ida M., salary 11,305.77 Schuler, Louise J., salary 9,502.47 Sicchitano, Susan H., salary 6,005.02 Smith, Madeline E., salary 11,305.77 Tierney, Pauline R., salary 8,491.02 White, Mary Jane, salary 11,305.77 Colleran, Rosemary F.$ salary 745.00 Cugini, Rita D., salary 707.00 Delraso, Eleanor J., salary 714.00 DeVincentis, Marie G., salary 4.00 L.oPrete, Helen M., salary 508.40 Petrillo, Barbara A., salary 786.90 Yerardi, Rose M., salary 61.00 Griffin, Alice L., salary 11,305.77 Wilayto, Helen M., salary 5,207.80 CUNNIFF SCHOOL Ornato, Jean W,, salary 7,325.72 Clifford, Anne C., salary 11,305.77 Dwyer, Catherine T,, salary 12,269.72 Evans, Gladys E., salary 6,549.31 Flinn, Lois E., salary 8,813.55 Gleason, Mary M., salary 5,485.36 Grady, Noreen P., salary 9,028.59 Keenan, Mary T., salary 13,534.30 Lamacchia, Helen L., salary 8,941.05 Giberti, Elaine M., salary 8,068.84 Malvey, Elizabeth A., salary 11,305.77 McCall, Dolores M., salary 12,367.88 McDonnell, John J., salary 11,305.77 Mee, Eleanor F., salary 11,305.77 Morley, Anne L,, salary 11,131.79 Oates, John P,, salary 17,691.12 Radziewicz, Mary E., salary 8,068.85 Sherman, Sue, salary 2,519.97 Totaro, Mary Ann, salary 8,941.05 Williams, Geraldine M., salary 11,305.77 Bettencourt, Madeline L,, salary 657.60 Boyce, Patrice M., salary 246.40 Caso, Antonette, salary 620.40 Conti, Geraldine F., salary 57.20 Loumjian, Mary, salary 4.00 Mantenuto, Dorothy K., salary 704.00 McCarthy, Phyllis, salary 360.00 Parrella, Lillian, salary 136.00 Sclafani, Ilda, salary 722.00 Serra, Josephine T., salary, 124.00 Bradford, Jennie A., salary 8.00 Saracen, Esther L., salary 34.40 HOSMER SCHOOL Thorne, Carroll, salary 12,468.94 Arone, John A,, salary 7,716.74 Bernstein, Stephanie, salary 3,149.96 Callarman, Janice C., salary 6,218.53 Carney, Helena C., salary 11,305.77 Costello, Philip D., salary 12,246.03 Dedeyan, Angel, salary 5,752.01 Devin, James E, Jr. salary 2,974.97 -69- Deneen, Ann Marie, salary 9,194.02 Dowling, Patricia J., salary 11,305.77 Hagopian, Adrenna, salary 1,293.00 Harris, John J., salary 17,334.99 Hayes, Margaret A., salary 10,040.12 Kelley, Kathleen M., salary 7,730.34 Lane, Agens L., salary 12,114.91 Lanigan, Eleanor M., salary 11,305.77 Larson, Alicia, salary 7,224.58 Macomber, Phyllis E., salary 11,305.77 Malva, Joaquin, salary 12',114.91 Manzelli, Francis P., salary 11,560.89 McCarthy, Maureen A., salary 8,491.02 McKaig, Joyce C., salary 6,218.53 McManus, Joseph P., salary 13,531.15 McNamara, Sonia, salary 8,428.66 Morse, Beverly N., salary 2,974.97 Norton, Barbara T., salary 7,629.28 Nussbaum, Pamela, salary 424.65 Nutting, Hazel J., salary 12,114.91 O'Brien, Helen G., salary 11,305.77 Pane, Aurora C., salary 11,305.77 Parker, Janice Lr, salary 9,800.85 Powers, Genevieve M., salary 12,250.50 Queen, Miriam S., salary 7,190.08 Russo, Sharon A., salary 8,068.85 Rooney, E. Donlan, salary 14,896.72 Ross, Elaine, salary 2,869.95 Russo, Theresa M., salary 12,620.67 Salah, Marie N., salary 7,629.28 Small, Ruth E., salary 11,305.77 Trowbridge, Rosemary J., salary 3,132.49 Trumble, Evelyn K., salary 10,423.72 Ward, Alice J., salary 12,114.91 Ware, Lois P., salary 11,305.77 Riemer, Dale, salary 7,629.28 Wetherbee, Beulah A., salary 11,305.77 Whittier, Gertrude R., salary 11,305.77 Avakain, Mariam, salary 4.00 Baillargeon, Hasmig, salary 697.20 Caracashian, Anna, salary 36.80 Chinian, Helen, salary 717.60 Descheneaux, Gertrude, salary 141.20 Kavjian, Mary, salary 264.00 King, Gloria, salary 444.80 Koumjian, Barbara A., salary 396.00 LaCroix, Yolanda A., salary 606.80 Lecce, Rose C., salary 710.40 Malone, Dorothy T., salary 430.40 McGann, Mary D., salary 30.80 Ortolino, Mary A., salary 726.80 Pacheco, Vincenzia G., salary 730.80 Posato, Amelia, salary 26.40 Theurer, Blance B. salary 658.40 Voci, Theresa, salary 22.00 Walsh, Katherine A., salary 710.40 Kimball, Lynne W., salary, 2,974.97 Rogers Katherine G., salary 11,659.80 Stacey, A. Claire, salary 8,941.05 Gordon, Patricia V., salary 4,564.65 LOWELL SCHOOL Lenaghan, Kathleen M., salary 7,224.58 Brooks, Ethel Li, salary 11,305.77 Burke, Paula J., salary 8,068.85 Callahan, Mary A., salary 11,305.77 Clark, Elizabeth K., salary 8,134.97 Corbett, William D., salary 17,691.12 Daniels, Norma K., salary 12,114.91 Doherty, Marie, salary 10,975.00 Donald, Mary E., salary 12,620.77 Durkey, Mary S., salary 4,564.65 -70- Fahey, Frances N„ salary 1,210.26 Foye, Alice Ei., salary 12,721.91 Friedman, Leslie A., salary 7,592.78 Galebach, Donna C,, salary 7,629.28 Gibson, Shirley A., salary 4,468.21 Goodrich, Harmina L,, salary 11,305.75 Guttrich, Linda J., salary 9,446.82 Karaian, Marilyn A., salary 8,268.85 Kiehl, Esther E,, salary 8,491.02 Kluger, Ronna Y,, salary 5,160.00 Laurence, Susan E., salary 2,974.97 Lee, Louise Fla salary 8,068.85 McDonald, Maryann, salary 10,975.00 Milano, Marjorie, salary 6,551.31 OtBrien, Ann E., salary 10,975.00 O'Connell, Paul P., salary 13,611.14 Jonnston, Sue A., salary 8,068.85 Phetteplace, Mary Ellen, salary 8,068.85 Skulley, Marjorie P., salary 10,975.00 Ticehurst, Dorothy E., salary 11,305.77 Tobin, Catherine D., salary 13,126.53 Ward, Marie T., salary 7,210.77 Weiss, Ann R., salary 2,834.92 Weldon, Althea V., salary 11,305.77 Bonanno, Patricia A,, salary 642.00 Cardarelli, Rose B,, salary 694.40 Carroll, Eleanor M., salary 13.20 Corapi, Elisa A., salary 702.40 Differ, Suzanne M,, salary 32.00 Eberly, Mary M., salary 4.00 Kalivas, Ethel V., salary 12.00 Jelladian, Lucy, salary 693.20 LaRoche, Agnes B., salary 8.00 Marchant, Helen M., salary 52•00 Miceli, Laura C., salary 12.00 Nalbandian, Rose, salary 231.20 Nickerson, Gertrude, salary 79.20 Nugent, Janice M., salary 17.60 O'Rourke, Alice F,, salary 604.40 Pino, Marie, salary 22.00 Smithers, Margaret K., salary 448.80 Souza, Martha E., salary 689.20 Thomay, Marie, salary 110.00 Torilli, Ann, salary 37.20 Fahey, Joan, salary 2,734.96 Bender, Ruth N., salary 6,385.93 Ham, David B., salary 5,160.00 Peters, Mary E,, salary 10,549.36 Bowser, Dorothy A,, salary 4,458.32 Carroll, Joseph L., salary 15,214.69 Donovan, Ann Marie, salary 8,068.85 Essayan, Mari, salary 8,996.79 Evans, Carolyn R., salary 7,629.28 Gould, Carolyn F., salary 11,305.77 Hannigan, Marylyn F., salary 8,068.85 Igoe, Eleanor A,, salary 12,974.80 Maguire, Loretta M., salary 11,718.01 Bergman, Claire E., salary 7,224.50 Tevekelian, Patricia A., salary 8,491.02 Toro, Ida, salary 2,260.11 Brown, Dorothy, salary 16.00 Casello, Grace, salary 234.50 Caso, Rose R,, salary 8.00 Cotone, Mary A., salary 693.60 Davidson, Joan, salary 8.00 Femia, Mary G., salary 44.00 Fournier, Patricia, .salary 56.40 Miller, Vittoria M., salary 580.30 Pacifico, Bridget, salary 556.30 Quirk, Josephine A., salary 689.60 Russo, Josephine, salary 33.30 -71 - PARKER SCHOOL Blau, Dianne L., salary 8,068.85 Callahan, Mary E., salary 4,418.75 Baudreau, Mary, salary 8,846.25 Kiernan, Miriam R., salary B4O68.85 Nuhn, Mary E., salary 11,305.77 Pannesi, Mariann, salary 8,941.05 Rose, Carolyn B., salary 7,224.58 Williams, John J., salary 13,052.69 Busconi, Mary V., salary 643.00 Greenough, Gloria A., salary 703.70 Hayes, Helen, salary 8.00 Lyons, Catherine, salary 4.00 McNeice, Lydia M., salary 687.00 Roberts, Marion, salary 24.00 Kelly, Mary M., salary 8.00 Harris, June, salary 12.00 PHILLIPS SCHOOL Hennessy, Charlotte P., salary 11,406.91 Concannon, Marianne, salary 8,996.79 Streifer, Roslyn J., salary 7,477.47 Aherne, Mary L., salary 11,305.77 Andrews, Dorothy D., salary 7,629.28 Bejcek, Evelyn Z., salary 8,491.02 Bloomer, Mary J., salary 4,445.91 Ciccarelli, Norma M., salary 6,218.53 Cornetta, George J., salary 13,358.27 Farrington, Julia H., salary 12,114.91 Gilman, Connie C., salary 7,477.47 Griffin, Carol M., salary 11,718.01 Albertazzi, Janice, salary 7,722.35 Helms, Phoebe E., salary 11,305.77 Hyman, Sharon L., salary 7,224.58 Koscomb, Marilyn D., salary 4,829.31 Lyons, Ursula A., salary 2,353.88 Mantenuto, John J., salary 11,659.80 Manzelli, Jane A., salary 9,446.82 Moss, Marilyn S., salary 2,519.97 Perkins, Arthur F. Jr., salary 8,884.53 Peros, Frank P., salary 12,237.31 Sclafani, Samuel P., salary 2,747.47 Seltzer, Regina, salary 5,100.00 Sheen, Barbara L., salary 2,519.97 Sullivan, Mary A., salary 11,305.77 Timper, Alma L., salary 9,916.75 White, Doris B., salary 7,210.77 Young, Phyllis A., salary 2,519.97 Andrade, Bella, salary 390.00 Brown, Kathleen L., salary 623.60 Ciano, Concetta M., salary 30.80 Cronk, Gertrude A., salary 438.80 Gaffey, Elizabeth R., salary 534.80 Mabey, Mary E., salary 335.20 Neiberg, Pauline, salary 669.60 Weeks, Marjorie E., salary 292.80 White, Lucille, salary 70.40 2eytoonian, Rose, salary 244.00 Tocci, Elliot E., salary 3,497.98 Williams, Florence, salary 827.00 SUBSTITUTES Harrington, Leo, salary 1,300.00 Lee, James, salary 1,000.00 Mangerian, Richard, salary 1,700.00 Parziale, Vincent, salary 807.00 Stevens, Donald, salary 1,000.00 Brennan, Mary L 825.00 Carpilio,. John E., salary 2,030.00 Carras, Hope, salary 2,236.50 Cole, Mary, salary 2,475.00 _72_ Garabedian, Helen, salary 800.00 Giragosian, Phyllis D., salary 315.00 Hannon, Marie, salary 1,075.00 Hayes, Lillian, salary 65.00 Hickey, Anna, salary 1,647.50 Lane, Roberta, salary 950.00 Moriarty, Margeri, salary 60.00 O'Connell, Barbara, salary 490.00 Pallotta, Adrienne, salary 40.00 Perrella, Dewey J., salary 460.00 Santos, Joan, salary 120.00 Shearer, Lesley, salary 25.00 Thompson, Mary, salary 1,635.00 Webber, Sandra, salary 580.00 Carty, Priscilla D., salary 2,096.50 Collins, Margaret, salary 540.00 Colman, Patricia C., salary 100.00 DiPietro, Elvera, salary 957.50 Fried, Gail B., salary 20.00 Shapiro, Esther, salary SSO.00 Stam, Ruth, salary 500.00 Fulginite, William F., salary 1,252.50 Lafferty, Edmund T., salary 505.00 Duffy, Elizabeth, salary 85.00 Pinzone, Jean, salary 1,475.00 Donlon, Anne E., salary 380.00 Gadecki, Karyl A., salary 1,782.50 Gleason, Linda, salary 1,614.30 Adams, Mary L., salary 20.00 Appell, Roberta, salary 20.00 Bowers, Deanne, salary 20.00 Castrucci, Albert, salary 540.00 Curran, Maryellen, salary 120.00 Amico, Joseph D., salary 280.00 Dunn, Joan V., salary 120.00 Gleason, Marilyn A., salary 150.00 Glenn, Sheryl F., salary 60.00 Jones, Mary, salary 1,640.00 Kelly, Mary, salary 125.00 Malvey, Edward M., salary 60.00 Pinzone, Jean C., salary 20.00 Rich, Nancy W., salary 140.00 Nicholas Saitas, salary 240.00 Shepard, Robert L., salary 340.00 Tuteur, Gail Ann, salary 100.00 Winterfield, Irene J., salary 60.00 Chevoor, Thomas C., salary 40.00 Gautreau, Joseph A. Jr., salary 340.00 Horrigan, Viola H., salary 80.00 Martins, Evangeline, salary 60.00 Miranda, Beatriz S., salary 20.00 Doherty, Paul J., salary 20.00 House, Christine E., salary 100.00 Kwapy, Elizabeth J., salary 40.00 Mancini, Julie, salary 20.00 Beer, Barbara H., salary 300.00 Bejoian, Sara N., salary 120.00 Bloomer, Michael F., salary 480.00 Carney, Patricia L., salary 200.00 Chappel, Joanne M., salary 21.00 Clifford, Sheila J., salary 120.00 Devaney, Joseph L. Jr., salary 280.00 DiLuzio, Priscilla N., salary 40.00 Gallagher, Allen, salary 545.00 Gannon, Michael G., salary 60.00 Godleski, Mary Lou, salary 40.00 Murphy, Marcia B., salary 1,559.00 Steadman, Margaret, salary 807.50 Stewart, June, salary 60.00 Altman, Helene L., salary 120.00 Caruso, Lenora J., salary 120.00 -73- Fitzgerald, Florence, salary 20.00 Kennedy, John, salary 240.00 Lyons, Natalie, salary 1,814.40 Lewitton, Bernice, salary 2,209.90 Finigan, Donna M, salary 2,477.30 Ballas, Steve C., salary 675.51 Jacoby, Martha H., salary 1,219.40 Kraft, Ellen,Z., salary 644.00 Prince, David C. 165.00 Sy=onds, Margaret A. 290.00 St Clair, Helen E., salary 520.00 Dhionas, Lynn, salary 100.00 Dorian, Anne G., salary 600.00 Flecca, William, salary 264.00 Krol, John, salary 1,029.00 Palm, Mary H., salary 1,335.60 Vlachos, Elaine, salary 2,012.50 Fitzpatrick, Martha A., salary 1,100.00 McGuire, William T., salary 300.00 Sheridan, Gertrude M. 1,077.50 Ceddia, Michael A., salary 260.00 Fox, Janet E., salary 220.00 Lyons, Helen, salary 745.00 Shaw, Barbara R., salary 100.00 Isaksen, Deborah T., salary 65.00 Levine, Ruth S., salary 75.00 Cappadona, Robert J., salary 180.00 Duffy, Mary K., salary 752.50 Rurbush, Robert C., salary 420.00 Levinson, Heidils, salary 155.00 McCarthy, David M., salary 20.00 Sama, Ralph W., salary 40.00 Sullivan, Thomas J., salary 360.00 Young, Louisa B., salary 1,395.00 Finlay, Gail B., salary 97.50 Anastasio, Andrea M., salary 20%00 Corbett, Ann Le. salary 22.50 Higgins, Nancy, salary 20.00 Hunt, Sharon, salary 20.00 Robbin, Barbara R., salary 165.00 Cross, Elizabeth F., salary 20.00 Dyson, Richard P., salary 20.00 Foster, April, salary 40.00 Gautreau, Suzanne, salary 120.00 Gilman, Ann L., salary 160.00 Ingersoll, Elizabeth, salary 92.50 Karch, Jane W., salary 20.00 Markowitz, Susan L., salary 20.00 Smith, Janet W., salary 60.00 Sullivan, Joan M., salary 20.00 Flecca, Anne C., salary 20.00 Hannem, Phyllis, salary 100.00 Keefe, Deborah A., salary 20.00 McElligott, John P., salary 1,115.00 Mendenhall, Mary A., salary 6S.00 Norwine, David R., salary 100.00 Pannesi, Frank S., salary 60.00 Small, Ruth L., salary 805.00 Dwyer, Patrician, salary 80.00 Hazell, Jeanne, salary 40.00 King, Lynn M., salary 40.00 McCarthy, Mary Ann, salary 60.00 Talatinian, Arthur C., salary 100.00 Ebenstein, Cheryl, salary 50.00 Gleason, John, salary 20.00 Epstein, Barbara J., salary 250.00 Durkey, Syr salary 625.00 Fantasia, Marie B., salary 212.50 Ford, Rose L., salary 562.50 Franco, Isaac., salary 375.00 Harrington, Catherine J., salary 987.50 -74- Hanscome, Anthony L., salary 675.00 Noftsker, Paul M., salary 425.00 O'Connell, James P., salary 825.00 Rose, Mary M., salary 575.00 Armstrong, T. Moonyean, salary 75.00 Carito, Olga F., salary 1,858.00 Crawford, Catharine M., salary 75.00 DeLellis, Guiseppe, salary 100.00 Dwyer, John E., salary 50.00 Harutunian, Arthur J., salary 150.00 Kahn, Arthur S., salary 475.00 Lopresti, Francis F., salary 25.00 Mestler, Karen A., salary 50.00 Perlman, Barbara J., salary 375.00 Reardon, Gloria M., salary 300.00 Wedge, Leo G., salary 25.00 Wright, Judith L., salary 187.50 Woodman, Nancy E., salary 200.00 Greene, Nancy E., salary 175.00 Hoopes, Barbara, salary 362.50 Hurd, Dedra T., salary 50.00 Read, John D., salary 25.00 Solazzo, John M., 2nd, salary 931.00 Tamaren, Michele C., salary 62.50 Adamany, Nancy, salary 387.50 Anderson, salary 112.50 Anderson, Linda M., salary 512.50 Burr, Susan M., salary 300.00 Cunniff, Ellen, salary 25.00 Furbush, Mary F., salary 275.00 Gordon, Ruth A., salary 250.00 Iuliano, Mary, salary 175.00 Plunkett, Christopher L., salary 450.00 Wallace, Kathleen M., salary 262.50 White, Doris, salary 112.50 Cameron, Deborah, salary 75.00 Drucker, Nancy, salary 234.50 Furbush, Linda J., salary 50.00 Grevious, Saundrah C., salary 455.00 Hyman, Susan M., salary 195.00 Penan, Jane M.$ salary 25.00 Sweeney, Paul C., salary 50.00 Biasi, Mary Ann, salary 12.50 Block, Judith, salary 225.00 Ginsburg, Joan E., salary 37.50 Ihara, Doreen J., salary 25.00 Solazzo, Marilee C., salary 161.00 Peters, David, salary 99.50 Smith, Stewart, salary 220.77 Allison, Richard W., salary 125.00 Burger, Marion D., salary 25.00 Byrne, Katherine M., salary 25.00 Dooley, Elizabeth M., salary 50.00 Gatti, Herbert, salary 25.00 Graser, Karen A., salary 50.00 Hort, Pamela, salary 25.00 Levin, Sophie, salary 50.00 EVENING SCHOOL Alberico, Alice C., salary 227.50 Andrews, Allen P., salary 481.00 Annese, Marion L., salary 279.50 Aquilano, Anthony, salary 130.00 Bannon, Joseph F., salary 520.00 Bastaduian, Arousiak V., salary 533.00 Burke, Walter F., salary 130.00 Calnan, Christine A., salary 208.00 Coughlin, Agnes M., salary 416.00 Croke, Judith A., salary 143.00 Devincent, Ruth H., salary 422.50 DiMattia, June M., salary 260.00 Donnelly, Margaret M., salary 95.00 Eaton, Melville B.. salary 786.00 -75- Ford, Patricia A., salary 130.00 Frissora, Mary E. salary 130.00 Gardner, Dorothy L., salary 175.50 Gardiner, John P., salary 312.00 Glazerman, Phyllis R., salary 481.00 Guy, Jennie A., salary 143.00 Hirschkop, Phyllis R., salary 247.00 Iodice, William, salary 360.00 Kelley, John J. Jr., salary 1,816.00 Kindler, Evelyn M., salary 247.00 Laughrea, William M., salary 2,000.00 LeBlanc, Margaret M., salary 266.50 McDonald, Margaret H., salary 565.50 McFarland, Mary M., salary 403.00 McGann, Martin H., salary 260.00 Mercurio, Dominic A., salary 663.00 Moran, James E., salary 169.00 Neylon, Thomas J., Jr., salary 13.00 Peros, Frank P., salary 416.00 Pizzi, Beniamino, salary 455.00 Robley, George H. Jr., salary 1,706.80 Rutman, Susan A., salary 143.00 Siegel, Martha K., salary 663.00 Simpson, Martha S., salary 422.50 Sr. M. Felicitas Bassett, salary 279.50 Sr. Judith Rose, salary 32.50 Sr. Matthew Marie, salary 422.50 Sr. Patricia Reed, salary 292.50 Kerrissey, Sr. Ursula Marie, salary 279.50 Voci, Roy A., salary 780.00 Whittier, Mildred B., salary 156.00 Wicks, Anne F., salary 260.00 Yapchaian, Helen T., salary 403.00 Calvert, Olive H., salary 520.00 Collins, Margaret F., salary 39.00 Sr. Mary Keenan, salary 13.00 Siegel, Donald J., salary 143.00 Sheehan, Joseph H. Jr., salary 247.00 Sr. Barbara Sullivan, salary 39.00 Demirjian, John G., salary 26.00 Askildsen, Phyllis A., salary 195.00 Aylaian, Lucy T., salary 260.00 Brennan, Mary L., salary 247.00 Harutunian, Ruth, salary 195.00 Horrigan, Viola M., salary 195.00 Jones, Ann Marie, salary 195.00 Lottero, Elinor K., salary 130.00 Lyons, Helen, salary 195.00 Lynah, Ellen M., salary 104.00 Nadjarian, Jacques H., salary 136.50 Najarian, Richard, salary 214.50 Olive, Teresa M., salary 247.00 Panizzini, Angela F., salary 130.00 Poor, Daniel A., salary 130.00 Ross, Dorothy F., salary 130.00 Scudder, Rita C., salary 95.00 Sigal, Barbara L., salary 130.00 Sr. Catharine Martin Smith, salary 247.00 Sr. Mary Dennis, salary 273.00 Sr. Mary Grace Brogie, salary 130.00 Walk, Judith A., salary 221.00 Zollo, Gioacchino, salary 130.00 Sr. Maurgen Flanagan, salary 130.00 Farago, rank F., salary 180.00 Gorgone, 'Frank P., salary 105.00 Hotin, Arthur J., salary 30.00 Hughes, John F., salary 75.00 McGloin, Frank P., salary 45.00 Waitt, Mary M., salary 90.00 D'Alanno, Domenic, salary 15.00 Walsh, James, salary 15.00 Cavalen, Arlene M., salary 326.25 -76- Ceglio, Pasquale J., salary 900.00 Finn, Martin R., salary 900.00 Ford, Robert M., salary 870.00 Garabedian, Jr. Charles, salary 900.00 Hopkins, Elsie F., salary 840.00 Kuder, Susan R., salary 900.00 Manzelli, Francis, salary 900.00 McDonnell, John, salary 900.00 McGinness, William H., salary 900.00 Najarian, Richard J., salary 900.00 O'Connell, Paul, salary 900.00 Parshley, Frederick A. Jr., salary 1,800.00 Sakala, John H., salary 900.00 Scofield, Lawrence F., salary 870.00 Whyte, John, Jr., salary 900.00 Zollo, Jack G., salary 900.00 Abbruzzi, Janice M., salary 60.00 Papas, Nicholas, salary 60.00 Fitzgerald, Florence, salary 20.00 Kennedy, John, salary 240.00 Lyons, Natalie, salary 1,814.40 Lewiton, Bernice, salary 2,209.90 Finigan, Donna M. 2,477.30 Ballas, Steve C. 675.51 Jacoby, Martha H. 1,219.40 Kraft, Ellen Z. 644.00 Prince, David C. 137.00 Simmonds, Margaret A. 290.00 StClair, Helen E. 520.00 Dhionas, Lynn 100.00 Dorian, Anne G. 600.00 Flecca, William 264.00 Krol, John 1,029.00 Palm, Mary H. 1,335.60 Vlachos, Elaine 2,012.50 Fitzpatrick, Martha A. 1,100.00 McGuire, William T. 300.00 Sheridan, Gertrude M. 1,077.50 Yapchaian, Cheryl A., salary 480.00 Bennett, Alan, salary 480.00 Duffey, Francis J. salary 1,000.00 Giosef£i, Barbara J. salary 1,170.00 Mann, Miriam H., salary 450.00 McWhirter, Jr., George, salary 585.00 Palatnik, Paula A., salary 1,000.00 Rothbart, Jonathan, salary 480.00 Ryan, Mary E., salary 1,000.00 St.Clair, Helen E., salary 968.75 Warner, Joan B., salary 1,170.00 Cotmore, Anne L., salary 150.00 Appel, Lilly, salary 450.00 Bennett, Isabelle, salary 300.00 Boy, Stella, salary 450.00 Callahan, Helen, salary 300.00 Furman, Jacquelyn A., salary 450.00 Giampietro, Michael J., salary 120.00 Goodman, Hannah R., salary 450.00 Harutunian, Ruth, salary 450.00 Kenney, James, salary 150.00 Lyons, Mary, salary 450.00 McCall, Delores, salary 450.00 McCarthy, Charles J., salary 300.00 McGovern, Thomas Jr., salary 300.00 Weylon, Mary Ellen, salary 150.00 Panizzini, Angela, salary 150.00 Peek, Nancy, salary 450.00 Quintiliani, Carmen, salary 150.00 Radford, Barbara, salary 600.00 Curry, William, salary 150.00 Rose, Carolyn B., salary 450.00 Sakala, John, salary 450.00 Wall,.Wendy, salary 120.DO Yankowski, George, salary 750.00 -77- Chinian, Jack, salary 13,763.05 Flecca, Anthony D., salary 8,780.58 Stura, Aurora M., salary 314.60 Robley, Jr., George H., salary 12,570.18 Zollo, Gioacchino J., salary 11,131.79 Esser, Frank J., salary 7,803.20 Gregory, Thomas R., salary 12,114.91 Shannon, Arthur M., salary 11,812.59 Casey, Mary, salary 44.00 Everett, Dorothy T., salary 178.75 Total Expenditures 4,164,105.94 Transferred to Revenue 198.535.53 4,362,641.47 School - Books, Supplies & Other expense Appropriation for 1970 276,808.00 Refund 2.00 276,810.00 Expenditures A & A Distributors, Inc., service 77.00 A.B.C. School Supply Co., supplies 54.72 Acme Northeast Type & Supply, supplies 346.84 Acme Visible Records Inc., supplies 30.65 Addison Wesley Pub. Co., book 6,541.32 Administritive Assistant, subs. 4.00 Alberico, Alice C., reimbursement 76.00 Alberico, Judith A., trans. 13.10 Alesco, books 113.82 Allyn & Bacon, Inc., supplies 416.70 Alexander, David, services 50.00 Americana Annual Corp., book 8.65 American Assoc. of Teachers of Italian, subs 6.00 American Book Co., books 658.98 American Craftsmen's Council, subs. 20.00 American Educ. Publications, books 906.75 Amer. Guidance Service Inc., supplies 54.97 American Handicrafts Co., supplies 42.88 American Library Assoc., books 112.00 American Library ad. Serv. Co., books 967.26 American Photographic Book Pub. Co., catalog 7.95 American Publications, books 73.05 Amsco School Pub. Inc., book 383.32 Amcorp Nat'l Services Inc., manuals 610.21 Andrews, Joseph W., reimbursement 110.07 Andrews, Dana, reimbursement 10.00 Appleton-Centry Crofts, books 34.96 Aroian, Sophie, services 222.75 Armstrong Mfg. Sulu Inc., G.R., pens 49.30 Arts & Crafts, S.S., bracelets, coin purses 38.22 Art News, supplies 11.50 Arts & Activities, sub. 10.20 Ashworth, Richard, trans 13.20 Associated Business Machines Inc., ribbons 6.09 Associated Libraries Inc., books 834.37 Associates, Inc., books 39.09 Associates Press, books 12.32 Atlantic Battery Co. Inc., battery 23.57 Aubin, Charles, gas allowance 160.00 Audette, Gerald A., services 1,416.66 Aulenbach, Wayne, services 34.00 Austin Display Inc., paper 26.16 Austin Hastings Co. Inc., steel rods 163.42 Bailey Film Associates, supplies 28.00 Baird & Bartlett Co. clip board 60.57 Baker Co., Walter H., books, records 18.43 Barnard & Co. Inc., F.J., books 145.41 Barnell, Loft, books 53.58 Barnes & Noble, Inc., books 39.50 Bay State Automotive Supply Inc., tools 394.85 Bean, Helen, overtime 29.40 Beaudette & Co. Inc., stencils 71.88 Beckley - Cardy Co., supplies 1.90 -78- Belmont Auto Supply, supplies 36.86 Belmont Pet Shop, supplies 33.70 Behavioral Lab. Research, books 10.33 Benefit Press, books 259.22 Bennett Co. Inc,, Charles A., book 196.38 Bennett, Isabelle, expenses 60.50 Bergen Arts & Crafts, supplies 637.83 Be2uska, S.J., supplies 42.34 Black & Decker Mfg. Co., brushes 36.66 Black Ed. System, books 175.00 Blick, Dick, supplies 462.67 Bobbs Merrill Co. Inc., books 72.30 Boltrus, Arlene, reimbursement 27.15 Book Div. of Hearst Magazines, manual 7.88 Book Fair Distributors, books 1,064.63 Bostitch, supplies 20.34 Boston Felt Co., felt 35.08 Boston Herald, papers 18.00 Boston Music Co., books 55.01 Boston University, memberships 500.00 Bowker Co, R. R., supplies 17.50 Bowmar Co. Inc., Stanley, records 5.73 Boamar Records Inc., records, filmstrips 346.37 Boy, Stella M., reimbursement 84.73 Boyle, Mary F., reimbursement 27.50 Bradbury, Paul W., reimbursement 9.50 Brine Co. W. H., supplies 351.14 Brinson, Patricia, services 200.00 Bro-dart Books, Inc., kits 108.98 Bro-Dart, Inc., books 11,794.61 Bro-Dart Foundation, subs. 40.00 Brown, Randolph, reimbursement 50.00 Buffone, Dr. Nicholas, services 150.00 Burgess Pub., book 1.72 Burroughs Corp., paper 31.45 Caldmon Records Inc., records 1S.71 California Test Bureau, book 58.88 Calloway House, blocs 1S.50 Cambosco, Inc., supplies 2,730.20 Campbell & Hall, books 4,501.00 Capron Lighting Co, Inc., lamps 78.00 Carolina Biological Supply Co., aquarium 161.22 Carroll, Jr. Joseph t.i•reimbursement 133.80 Cass The Florist, flowers 85.00 Cascades Paper Co., poster cards 195.50 Castoleum Corp., supplies 63.00 Cenco Instruments Corp., slides 1,19S.06 Central Scientific Co., hot plate & serium 452.25 Charpentier, Anita, services 150.00 Champion Products Inc,, polo shirts, jacket 43.88 Chase, Parker & Co, Inc., equipment 521.03 Childcraft Ed. Corp., supplies 225.65 Childrens Music Center Inc., books, supplies 39.00 Childrens Press, books 12.36 Cine Service Lab. service 18.27 Cinema Inc., head phone, supplies 422.09 Clark Co. Inc., Charles W., books 764.71 Clark Pub. Co., supplies 99.12 Coffey, Ann Marie, reimbursement 22.60 Cohen, Emice A., services 975.00 Colas Co. Inc., supplies 372.20 Collier, MacMillan Service, patterns 6.59 Colmar, Belting Co., belting & cement 34.10 Columbia Sign Equip. Co, nameplates 58.53 Comm. of Mass. documents 17.70 Comminity Playthings, puppets 56.30 Complete Photo Service Inc., service 222.00 Comm- Valley Biological Supply, materials 10.7S Contemporary Films, film 16.50 Conti Jewelers, bowls 67.50 Continental Press Inc., supplies 107.44 Coolidge Paint & Supply Co., supplies 238.80 79- Coombs of Watertown, repairs 640.10 Corbett, Williams reimbursement 64.15 Coronet Films, film 165.60 Council for Basic Educ., subs. 4.00 Country Beautiful, books 21.15 Courchene, David E., trans. 64.00 Craftool Co., supplies 79.15 Craftsman Phototype Inc., 2.00 Craftsmen Photo Engravers, negatives 6.00 Craig, Edward L., expenses 16.00 Cram Co. Inc., Geo. F., books 32.15 Creative Educational Society, books 106.80 Creative Playthings, supplies 575.51 Credition Math Centre, math 50.00 Crook Co. Inc., William A., trays. 23.63 Crawley, Rose, services 50.00 C.S.C.S. Inc., books on drugs 691.44 Cuisenaire Co. Of America, books 95.30 Cunniff School Office Fund, reimbursement 7.20 Curriculum,Assoc., supplies 16.50 Dana & Co. Inc., supplies 71.12 Davidson, J.E., supplies 194.11 Davidson, Karen, reimbursement 26.35 Davis Pub. Inc.,..books 14.00 Day Timers Inc., refills 16.90 Deqnan, John P., reimbursement 140.15 Demco Educational Corp., supplies 484.94 Deneen, Marie R., services 16.25 Denison & Co. Inc., T.S., music bulletins 114.42 Denoyer-Peppert, maps 613.56 DePass, John W., services 66.00 Dept. of Prins. Elem. Schools, books 32.42 Developmental Mat. stencils 17.41 Devin, James E. Jr., service 45.00 Dial-a Magazine, subs. 152.00 Dial Press, supplies 4.92 Diamond, Robert, services 50.00 Dick, A.B., supplies 181.75 Dictation Disc. Corp., supplies 24.40 DiLeo, Mario P., expenses* 39.80 Discount Office Furn. & Supply Whse., supplies 43.00 Disneyland Records, records 14.97 Dole Pub. Co., books 96.90 Donnelly, Edward F., reimbursement 64.40 Doubleday & Co. Inc., books 47.60 Dover Pub. Inc., supplies 5.75 Drew, David F., expenses 22.20 Drug Addiction, reimbursement 100.00 Durkey, Mary S., convention expense 9.50 Dupuis, Robert J., reimbursement 25.00 Ealing Corp., books 897.05 Ebsco Sub. Serv., subs. 756.25 Economics Press Inc., supplies 11.55 Economy Co., books 3,442.56 Edcom Systems, Inc., books 537.79 Editions Erebouni, supplies 4.00 Edmund Scientific Co., supplies 12.50 Education Activities, Inc., records 5.13 Educational Visual Audio Inc., books 101.49 Educational Coordinates, books 17.50 Education Development Center, supplies 6,219.85 Education Digest, publication 18.00 Educational Enrichment Materials, books 937.99 Educational Materials Div., supplies 214.62 Educational Progress Corp., lab program 197.86 Educational Assoc., booklets 14.60 Educational Reading Service, books 2,780.34 Educational Record Sales Inc., records 18.29 Educational Research Service, circular 1.50 Educational Systems Inc., H.B., supplies 976.79 Educational Teaching Aids Div., supplies 298.38 Educational Tech Magazine, tape 6.00 -80- Education Training Market Report, subs. 48.00 Educators Pub. Serv. Inc., books 285.71 Elementary Science Study, tapes, books 185.00 Embassy Trophy Co. Inc., trophies 22.80 Empire Paper Corp., supplies 2,420.42 Encyclopedia Britanniea, books 26.85 Encyclopedia Brit. Ed. Corp., books 1,809.29 Essay Press, test papers 9•00 Evans & Faulkner, Inc., supplies 1,980.75 Eye Gate House, Inc., books 1,548.93 Faxon Co. Inc., F. W., subs. 23.50 Fay Paper Products Inc., supplies 1,552.03 Fearon Pub., books 355.98 Felton, Clifton A., conf. exp. 47.50 Filmstrip House, Inc., film 80.11 Fideler Visual Teaching, books 265.59 Films Inc. film 50.50 Film Study Programs, film 34.00 Fischer, Inc. of Boston, Carl, music supplies 1,586.80 Flecca, William, reg. 8.70 Fletcher Hardware Co. Inc., supplies 3.70 Folkways Scholastic Records, magazines 16.80 Follett Ed. Corp., booklets 48.76 Follett Library Book Co., books 354.29 Galebach, Dana, reimbursement 9.60 Garity, Marie, reimbursement 75.00 Foyles Educational Books 99•06 Francis, Edward C., expenses 10.00 French Book Guild, books 91.62 Frey Scientific Co., supplies 86.90 Goodrich, Harmina, expenses 10.50 Growth Activity Prod. Inc., books 13.70 Follett Ed. Corp., books 2,249.04 Galeback, Donna, reimbursement 72.80 Gamco Ind. Inc., supplies 164.25 Gardner, Barbara D., conf. exp. 33.10 Gardner Co., Charles M., books 18.82 Garrard Pub. Co., cards 79.58 Gavirilles, Rose E., reimbursement 12.00 Gaylord Bros. Inc., supplies 12.45 Gelineau, victor, reimbursement 225.00 Gelotte, Inc. Claus, printing 791.21 General Mills, filmstrips 21.00 Gessler Pub. Co. Inc., books 43•20 Ginn & Co., skills 1,654.47 Globe Newspaper Co., papers 31.86 Gioseffi, Barbara, paint 3.98 Globe Book Co. Inc., books 975.60 Goldbankts Market, supplies 2,081.35 Go-Mo Products Inc., supplies 139.10 Goodheart-Wilcox Co. Inc., books 67.57 Goodman, Hannah, reimbursement 45.00 Goodman, Linda, books 50.00 Greene Co., L. Charlton, audio aids 29.50 Gregg Tests and Wards, books 2.00 Grolier Educ. Corp., books 1,209.25 G & S Paper Co. Inc., supplies 60.81 Group for Env. Ed. Inc., books 152.75 Guidance Assoc., books 150.00 Guttrich, Linda J., reimbursement 21.00 Hagopian, Richard G., mileage reimbursement 341.10 Hairenik Assoc. Inc., dictionary 18.75 Hale & Co., E. M., books 2,917.82 Hall, Peter E., exp. 14.00 Ham, David B., mileage reimbursement 107.50 Hamilton Beach, mixer 44.85 Hammett Co. J.L., supplies 14,190.43 Hanes, Phyllis, services 35.00 Harcourt, Brace & World Inc., publications 8,875.24 Harper & Raw Pub. Inc., books 1,221.62 Harris, John J., expenses 80.00 Harvard Cooperative Society, supplies 72.70 Harvard Ed. Pub., books 30.00 -81- Harvard Ed. Review, subs. 10.00 Hastings House, Pub. Inc., supplies 9.57 Hayes, Margaret A., expenses 5.00 Hayes School Pub. Co. Inc., supplies 44.54 Healy, Marie, reimbursement 34.00 Heath & Co. D.C., books 2,286.41 Hein, Dr. George, services 150.00 Hellenic College Bookstore, books 6.20 Helphinstine, Pauline C., reimbursement 25.60 Henaghan, Sheila M., reimbursement 15.50 Hennessy, Charlotte, reimbursement 53.25 Herder, blocks 90.05 Herman, Myer, health course 50.00 Highsmith Co. Inc., services 317.90 Hirtle, Bertram, reimbursement 94.50 Hespania, subs. 8.00 Hockey News, subs. 10.50 Holcomb Mfg Co. J.I., soap 78.60 Holt Bugbee Co., wood supplies 2,123.12 Holt Rinehart Winston Inc., wood 2,003.09 Horizon, book 30.80 Horn Book Inc., subs. 6.00 Horne & Co. H.S., supplies 820.75 Houghton, Mifflin Co., book 4,381.81 Hub Safety Equip. Inc.,eye wash fountain 81.02 Hughes, David, exp. 13.20 Ideal Pictures, fim, supplies 727.25 Ideal School Supply Co., books 143.55 Ideal Uniform Co. Inc., books 2.87 Imperial Film Co. Inc., film strip 42.05 Instructor Pub. Inc., subs. 7.00 Instructor Agency Pub., 543.99 International Book Corp.books 279.00 Int. Bus. Machines, Corp., supplies 7,410.75 Int. Film Bureau, films 140.71 Interstate Printers & Pub., books 134.36 Jeffco Ind. Inc., office supplies 32.66 James McDuffee & Stratton, supplies 65.09 Jordan Dennis Co., self mailers 98.65 Jordan Marsh, drapes 131.05 Judy Co., books 40.88 Kelly, John W., reimbursement 22.00 Kershaw, M.D., Beatrice, services 800.00 Keyboard, Jr. Pub., music pub. 285.75 Keystone Ed. Press, book 39.03 XDI Inst. Systems, supplies 240.98 Kings, cooking supplies 54.77 Kimball, Lynne W. reimbursement 32.75 Kirkjian, Theodore H., reimbursement 167.90 Koskells, Edward W., reimbursement 100.00 Kruysman Inc., M.L., supplies 186.51 Laidlaw Bros., books 864.41 Lambert, Co. Inc., screen 680.60 Lane, Rev. Bernard, services 125.00 Language Research Assoc., test. 1.00 Lapin Scientific Co., books 166.11 Laughrea, William M., convention exp. 28.15 Lawson Book Co., book 22.50 Learning Arts, Books, _ 7.00 Learning Im. Corp., sheets 1,744.70 Learning Research Assoc. Inc., books 110.66 Lear Siegler Inc., book rack 84.35 Lerner Pub. Co., filmstrip sets 175.60 Lewiton, Bernice, conf. exp. 14.00 Library of Congress, cards 40.00 Library of Temp. Sd., books 32.57 Linehan, John J., reimbursement 50.90 Lippincott Co., J.B., books 391.34 Listening Library Inc., film strips 411.76 Litton Ed. Pub. Inc., books 375.61 Lord, M.D., Joseph L., reimbursement 100.00 Lyons & Carnahan, Inc., supplies 1,265.75 Macalaster Scientific Co., supplies 265.87 -82- Mackowsky, Elaine, reimbursement 40.55 MacDonald, George, services 15.00 MacLeod & Moynihan Inc., plywood 159.90 MacMillan Co., books 2,562.48 Mafex Assoc. Inc., supplies 26.28 Maietta, Donald, reimbursement 125.00 Mainco School Supply Co., supplies 1,158.94 Makepeace Inc., B.L., supplies 758.28 Mass Audubon Society, tour 15.60 Mass Assoc. for Children with Learning Dis., film 10.00 Martin Chemical Inc., paper towels 28.35 Manzelli, Jane, reimbursement 84.40 Mantenuto, John J., reimbursement 12.00 Malva, Joaquin, exp. 23.75 Malley, Elaine, supplies 19.30 Margaret's Card &Gift Shop, tags 12.50 Mass Gas & Elec. Lt. Sup. Co., supplies 994.49 Mass Hardware & Supply Co., supplies 1,073.16 Mass Music Ed. Assoc., reg. 30.00 Mass Secondary Sch. Prin. Assoc., dues 30.00 Mathison, Joan, reimbursement 40.00 Maxson, Donna, expense 99.93 McBreen, Eleanor S., reimbursement 105.90 McCaffery, Eleanor, reimbursement 11.50 McCarthy, Charles J., mileage 142.00 McCarthy, Ruth R., reimbursement 15.50 McComb, Donald, reimbursement 25.00 McConarty, Peter, services 150.00 McCormick-Mathers Pub. Co., book, 30.36 McDannell, Karl A., mileage reimbursement 26.70 McDonald, Francis, testing 33.80 McGi.mpsey, Nancy, conf. exp. 15.00 McGraw-Hill Book Bo., books 10,532.02 McKay Co. Inc., David, books 5.17 MCKenney, Dana J., travel exp. 30.00 McKnight & McKnight, publications 17.56 McManus, Joseph, reimb. gas conf. 323.50 Meredith Press, book 5.45 Merrill Pub. Co, Charles E., books 1,326.17 Midwest Pub, Co. Inc., books 65.50 Milmore, Frederick J., painting signs 52.65 Milliken Pub. Co., books 31.31 Milano, Edith, meals, mileage 17.50 Milton Bradley Co., supplies 14,692.06 Minnesota Mining & Man. Co., books 7.28 Minute Man Record & Tape Corp., records 98.10 Miranda, William D., lecture 35.00 Modern Curriculum Press, books 517.80 Modern Laguage Assoc. of Am., supplies 20.00 Moody, Inc., supplies 70.95 Morley Co., supplies 104.00 Moss, Marilyn, reimbursement 8.40 Muran Co., L. E., memos 19.50 Museum of Modern Art, film 46.90 Musinsky's Inc., equipment 3,902.85 National Assoc. of Sch Prin., paper back 6.18 Najarian, Richard J., expenses 13.00 Nasco, books 15.63 Nat. Assoc. for Arm. Studies 2.88 Nat'l Assoc. of College Adm., dues 50.00 Nat'l Assoc. of Sec. Sch. Prin. pins, supplies 108.14 National Biscuit Co., cookies 36.85 Nat'l Council for Social Studies, programs 2.50 Nat'l Council of Teachers of Eng,, sub. 211.45 National Council of Teachers of Math, books 31.48 Nat'l Ed. Assoc, of U.S., supplies 272.86 National Geographic Soc., supplies 137.35 National Press book 9.45 NatOl School Pub. Relations Assoc., books 83.50 Nattl Study of Sch. Evaluation, book 7.50 National Wildlife Fed., membership 5.00 N.E.A. Carbon & Ribbon Corp., supplies 14.40 Needham Transit Co„ suumer sch. trans. 240.00 -83- New England Aquarium, adm. 33.00 New Eng. Assoc. of College & Sec. Sch. Inc., dues 200.00 N. So Assoc. of Teaching of Eng., sub. 4.00 New Eng. Film Service, supplies 688.70 New Eng School Supply, supplies 137.35 Newton Potters Supply Inc., supplies 789.22 New York Times, film strips 87.75 Norcross, Richard, reimb. 15.00 Nuhn, Mary, exp. 21.50 Nuvon Co., towels 67.55 Nystrom & Co. A. J., supplies 63.22 Oates, John Po, reimbursement 75.25 Oates, Thomas E.,reimbursement 108.50 Oceana Pub. Inc., booklets 15.74 O'Donnell, John No, mileage 29.10 Olcott Forward Inc., teaching unit 20.80 Northeast Conf. dues 35.00 Olivette Corp. of Am. paper 45.20 Ornato, Jean, reg, mileage reimb. 30.85 O.S.T.I. Films., films, 100.00 Oxford Univ. Press Inc., books 47.07 Packard Mach. Coo, locks 97.22 Pamco Eaton Inc., stencils, supplies 1,399.55 Pamco Inc., tapes 145.06 Parker Bros. Inc., books 29.08 Parker Pub. Co. Inc., books 100.77 Parshley Jr., Fred, reimb. 11.00 Passonrs Sport Center Inc., pants 27.13 Patterson Bros., supplies 2,134.70 Pawnee Pub. Co. Inc., book 137.22 Peckham, Joel, reimb. 50.00 Peek, Nancy, reimb. 10.96 Penguin Books, Inc., book 29.64 Perfection Form Co., packets 81.89 Perkins, Arthur Fos reimbursement 23olO Peros, Frank P., mileage 90.40 Perry, Edward So$ markers 14.10 Pflaum, Goo. A., Pub., books 6o02 Peters, Mary, mileage 22.00 Pettingill & Pear, Inc., tables, 40.50 Phillips, Brenda, reimb. 3.60 Physical Ed. Sup. Assoc., supplies 18.00 Pinck Leodas Assoc. Inc., const. services 3,OOO.00 Pioneer Record Sales, records 6.02 Plastic Coating Corp., supplies 266.30 Plays Inc., Pub. plays 385.20 Polaroid Corp., equp. 31.63 Ponds Camera Store, supplies 2lo55 Popp, Helen, services 50.00 Popular Science, membership 49.50 Postentoso, Michael V., trans. expo 5.50 Powers, Genevieve M., reimb. 15.75 Praeger Inc., Frederick A., books 279.68 Prentice Hall Inc., supplies 2,179.93 Project Spoke, tuition 75.00 Physical Ed., Sup. Assoc. Inc., supplies 9,10 Psychological Corp., supplies 54.45 Queen, Miriam conf. exp. 31.00 Quintiliani, armen J., trans. 162.53 Radford, Barbara, reimb. 80.00 Radio Shack Corp., handbooks 8.80 Rand McNally & Co., supplies 5,378.79 Rand Type setting Servo Inc., services 17.00 Random House School, books 342.79 Readers Digest Services Inc., books 599.80 Reading Dev., supplies 39.90 Reading Newsreport, sub. 6•00 Richards, Frank a., books 24.50 Rinehart Handwriting System, services 4,800.00 Riofski, Lorraine, exams 14.00 Roberts Inc., Lewis, inks 140.25 Rogers, Katherine Go, reimbursement 136.37 Rooney, E. Donlan, mileage 116.00 -84- Ross, June, reimb. 75.00 Rost, Jane R., Exp. 61.30 Roth, Mary He, expenses 12.00 Rousseau, Doris A., expenses 25.00 Roytype, ribbons 5.40 Rowe Co., H.M., supplies 49.55 Ruwe Pencil Co., supplies 195.35 Ryan, Mary E., supplies 4.23 Sampson, Joseph F., exp. 116.50 Santilli, Chester We, exp. 37.65 Sargent Welch Scientific Co., supplies 32.24 Saxenian Assoc., Krand, conf. exp. 100.00 Saxon Paper Corp. of N.E., supplies 16.00 Schoenhof's Foreign Books Inc., books 223.43 Scholastic Book Service, books 494.93 Scholastic Mag. Inc., books 977.17 Scholastic Records, books 11.42 Schoolmaster Science, message signs 10.90 School Off. Fund, supplies 115.00 Schuler, Louise, expense 42.50 Schwartz/Children World, books 107.50 Science Research Assoc. Inc., books 5,634.08 Scott, Foresman & Co. book 6,448.68 Scott Graphics, books 90.70 Scribner's Sons, Charles, books 105.99 Seaboard Pencil Co., pens 21.20 SEE, games work cards 8,005.10 Seeler, Joan, reimbursement 31.80 SENE Div., trophies 67.14 Selective Ed. Equip. Inc., kits, supplies 1,180.41 Semco Business Prod. Inc., supplies 1,406.44 Server, Blanche, reimb. 50.00 Seventeen, subs. 5.00 Shamlian, David, reimb. 15.00 Silver Burdett Co., books 939.44 Simon & Schuster Inc., books 132.36 Simons Hardware Co., supplies 32.40 Simplicity Pattern Co. Inc., supplies 20.50 Singer Co., L.W., books 826.61 Singer Ed. Training Prod., teaching aids 158.57 Singer, books 157.56 Ski, subs. 4.00 Scully, Caleb, reimb. 7.50 Slavica Pub. Inc., books 97.50 Slight, John G., conv. exp. 9.50 Smith, Barbara We, conf. exp. 15.00 Smith, Business Forms Corp., snap units 339.90 Smith, Jr., George T., reimb. 25.00 Social Dynamics, services 1,260.00 Soc. for Visual Ed. Inc., books 1,204.53 South Western Pub. Co., books 900.55 Sparrow Chisholm Co., supplies 92.33 Speech & Language Mat. Inc., games, cards 869.00 Standard Dupe Sales Inc., supplies 88.49 Standard Pub., books 10.24 Stewart & Co., Charles H.,lamps 137.05 Study Scope, material 107.15 Stulin, Ruth J., expenses 11.90 Sutherland Ed. Films, film 110.74 Sunbeam Corp., appliances 100.25 Supt. of Documents, subs. 7.00 Syracuse Univ. Press, books 18.03 Tassinari, Constance A., exp. 12.00 Teaching Resources, school program complete 37.33 Teachers Arts & Crafts Workshop, subs 18.00 Tedesco, James, reimb. 75.00 Theatre Camera Shop, supplies 57.20 Thorne, Carroll Be reimbursement 3.20 Tobin, Catherine, reimb. 60.50 Tocci, Elaine, serve 66.00 Toro, Ilda, cone exp. 10.00 Town Hall Pharmacy, films 36.50 Townley, Mary Lou, reading course 75.00 -85- Townsend Typewriter Co., ribbons 32.25 Town of Sharon, in service course 40.00 Tri.Wall Containers Inc., supplies 149.86 Townsend Typewriter Co., supplies 33.50 Troll Assoc, books 132.00 Turner & Co., books 1.95 U. S. Gov. Printing Off. documents 75.00 U. S. Post Office, postage 844.97 Univ. Badge & Label Co., pin, supplies 58.75 Univ. Color Slide Co., slides 25.45 Univ. Microfilm, magazines 205.00 Vanni, S. F., book 86.20 Vento, Charles, conv. exp. 13.20 Vocational Man., books 77.95 Wadsworth Pub. Co. Inc., books 52.82 Weston Publ, books 22.10 Wolker Ed. Book Corp., cards %.13 Walsh, Patricia, overtime 174.00 Wards Nat'l Science Est. Inc., books 233.69 Ware Dairy, milk 116.58 Warner, Joan B., admissions 12.02 Washington Int. Arts Letters, books 9.07 Watertown Elec. Supply Co., radio buttons 2.88 Watertown High Sch. Cafeteria, bood 461.28 Watertown News Co. Inc., papers 74.50 Watertown Plumbing & Heating Sup., supplies 4.75 Watertown Press, subs. 13.50 Watertown Sport Center, supplies 108.21 Watertown Stat. & Printers, books 759.20 Watertown Sun, services 186.50 Watertown School Ser. lunches 1,037.50 Watertown Typesetting Co. Inc., printing 336.40 Watson, Frank, services 550.00 Watson Guptill Pub., films 7.16 Watts Inc., Franklin, books 160.34 Weavers, folders 98.80 Webster, John, services 8.00 Webster, Robert, expenses 6.00 Western Pub. Co. Inc., paper machine 251.45 Western Tape Div., tapes 133.34 Westinghouse Learing Corp., services 6,863.56 West Jr. High School, fees 50.00 Wetherbee, Beulah, exp. 1.20 W.G.B. H. Ed. Foundation, subs. 15.00 White, Catherine, sub. 13.00 Wholesome Film Center Inc., films 51.07 Wilayto, Helen N., reimbursement 26.55 Wilcox & Follett Co., workbooks 133.70 Wiley & Sons, Inc., John, books 69.16 Willgoose, Dr. Carl, services 125.00 Wilson Co. H.W.., books 215.60 Winston Products for Ed., supplies 77.00 Welkin Co. Henry S., paper 7,254.75 Woodcraft Supply Corp., supplies 80.20 World Book Eng. Inc., year book 29.75 World Book Eng. supplies 77.50 Yacoubian, Anahid, convention 4.25 Yankowski, George, merit exams 54.00 Xerox Bibliographics, books 43.40 Young, Louise, exp. 12,60 Xerox Corp., 1,956.70 Zimmer Printers Sup. of N.B., tape 9.37 Zimmerman, Isa, exp. 100.00 Zollo, G. J., conf. exp. 12.75 Total Expenditures 276,909.43 Transferred to Revenue .57 276,810.00 School . Other School Services Salaries Appropriation for 1970 137,126.00 Expenditures Aubin, Charles, salary 16,482.71 Blackburn, Margaret A., salary 7,287.59 Carroll, Joseph L., salary 7,246.00 -86- Cook, Dorothy S., salary 7,444.00 Gulla, John R., salary 7,713.98 Hughes, John F., salary 6,666.87 Linehan, John J., salary 14,896.72 Kinder, Dr. William E., salary 2,940.30 Mastrangelo, Dr. Louis, salary 2,940.30 Morrisey, Prestentine, salary 1,312.22 Sandi, Dr. Paul, salary 2,940.30 Vahey, Rita, salary 7,544.00 Wallace, A. Madeline, salary 7,394.00 Calnan, Christine, salary 897.93 Chamberlain, Marie, salary 1,275.00 Cowles, Alice, salary 1,275.00 England, Gertrude M., salary 1,200.00 Gorgon, Eleanor M., salary 1,275.00 Gorgone, Viola, salary 1,022.00 Guy, Jennie, salary 1,687.50 Kramer, Helen, salary 1,275.00 Maclanis, Mary, salary 1,675.00 Mooney, Marguerite M., salary 1,425.00 Mucci, Amelia, salary 1,022.00 Nelligan, Anna, salary 1,022.00 OlReilly, Regina, salary 798.00 Pino, Marie E., salary 472.55 Posato, Laura J., salary 1,275.00 Saccardo, Lucy E., salary 1,125.00 Sallese, Florence D., salary 1,275.00 Skinner, Eleanor M., salary 1,200.00 Smith, Dorothy R., salary 1,200.00 Spence, George R., salary 1,996.50 Tucker, Margaret, salary 162.52 egg, Fern, salary 1,120.00 Walsh, Catherine F., salary 1,275.00 Weeden, Georgia L., salary 1,200.00 Yapchaian, Helen, salary 1,275.00 Maher, Mildred, salary 280.00 Ryan, Kathleen, salary 184.00 Skinner, Eleanor M., salary 9 112.00 Total Expenditures 122,808.99 Transferred to Revenue 14.317.01 137,126.00 School • Other School Services Other Expense Appropriation for 1970 100,010.00 Refund 165.78 100,175.78 Expenditures Abel, Edward E., dues 3.00 Alexander, Leo, films 100.00 American Personnel & Guidance Assoc., subs. 40.00 Angelus Pacific Co., awards 60.18 Arrow System Inc., supplies 11.75 Associated Business Mach Inc., ribbons 18.25 Athletic Co. Inc., M.F., supplies 66.50 Athletic Pub. Co., directory 5.32 Atkinson Specialty Co., fountain 299.95 A.P.G.A. Pub. Sales, book 3.95 Barrett Ins. Agency, John W., insurance 107.83 Belmont Hill School, use of rink 325.00 Belmont Typesetting Service, service 120.00 Blackburn, Margaret, gas 160.00 Bolli, Roy, services 40.00 Boston Com. of Young Audiences, concerts 500.00 Brewster Academy, camp fees 285.00 Brine Co., W. H., medical kits 1,363.79 Bucky Warren, Inc., supplies 2.50 Burke, Martin, services 56.70 Caracashian, Anna, services 50.00 -87- Carroll, Joseph L., gas expense 300.00 Carroll, Inc., William 3., services 400.00 Central Square Taxi, services 2,211.50 Champion Prod. Inc., supplies 3,927.81 Cities Service oil Co., gas 2,444.29 Claus Gelotte Inc., supplies 12.81 Coaching Aids, supplies 151.57 Collura, Ottorio, services 17.05 Comm. Glass Corp., installing glass 23.50 Comm. of Mass., services 175.00 Conti Jewelers, bracelet 5.50 Cook, Dorothy, gas expense 160.00 Coolidge Paint & Supply Co. Inc., supplies 15.20 Coombs of Watertown, service 658.62 Crawford Motors, Inc., repairs 107.77 Crimmins, Anne, services 8.00 Deal, Patricia, conf. dues 10.00 DeMambro Sound Equip. Co., services 292.50 Bast Weymouth Taxi, services 3,620.00 Embassy Trophy OD. Inc., trophies 140.00 Evans & Faulkner, Inc., negatives 125.25 Finn, Martin, services 87.00 Finnerty, John J. fees 65.00 Fratto, Richard, reimb. 10.00 Gilman, Inc., Marty, equipment 227.80 Globe Ticket Co. of N.E., tickets 96.12 Griffin, J. H., handbook 6.13 Gulla, John, tolls 47.97 Hammett Co., J.L., supplies 870.46 Harlow, Paul, reimbursement 267.96 Hawkes, Walter E., services 189.00 Holovak & Coughlin, supplies 376.07 Homberg Gym Suit Co., suits 252.00 Horne & Co., H. S., supplies 102.72 House of Sports, Inc., equipment 3,666.39 Ivanhoe Sports Center, supplies 28.40 Jacobson, Roger, reimbursement 189.60 Johnson, Sven, services 39.98 Keane Fire & Safety Equip. Co., refills 32.00 Keegan Taxi Service Inc., service 4,280.90 Kelly, Joseph P., services 24.00 Kem Man. Co., supplies 135.65 Kingsley Hall School Sports, tuition 150.00 Know, posters 16.50 Linehan, John, gas 160.00 McGuinness, William expenses 94.38 MacInnis, Mrs. Mary, services 50.00 MacLeod & Moynihan Inc., lumber 23.84 Mazzuchelli, Richard, reimbursement 277.20 mccue's Taxi Service, service 1,613.30 Medford Sq. Sport Goods Inc., supplies 278.80 Mid. Hockey League, dues 40.00 Mid. League Comm., services 100.00 Morse Body Mfg Co. Inc., repairs 262.90 Murphy, Mary F., trans. 480.00 Musinsky's Inc., uniforms 3,580.35 National Assoc. of Sec. Sch. Principals, sup. 124.75 Needham Transit Co., services 42,457.00 Nichols, Robert, services 17.05 O'Neill, Marie, reimb. 12.00 Palladino, Victor, gas 216.00 P & C Athletic Co. Inc., supplies 272.40 Parke - Davis, supplies 684.26 Passon's Sports Center Inc., supplies 37.20 Peterson Chair Inc., chairs 750.00 Postmaster, postage 58.20 Quirk Co. Inc., Edward S., services 106.18 Ransom's Watertown Taxi, trans. 1,635.80 Reardon, James, services 47.50 Rogers Foam Corp., supplies 50.93 -88- Salvati, Ralph, dues 25.00 Sam Jones' Basketball School, service 150.00 School Health Supply Co., equipment 1,509.97 Senarian, Senar, services 17.05 Sheehan, James, reimbursement petty cash 92.00 Skating Club of Boston, use of rink 800.00 Spence, George, services 35.00 Sportcraft Co., towels, supplies 710.23 Sports Film Lif. Inc., camera rental 50.00 Stoneham H.S. Athletic Assoc. dues 150.00 Town Hall Pharmacy, supplies 148.00 Truck Eng. b Equip. Co., services 44.90 Vahey, Rita, gas 160.00 Various Persons, services 7,036.84 Various Persons, pupil trans. 3,315.83 Wallace, anna, gas 160.00 Warren Inc., Bucky, caps, pants 294.75 Watertown Auto Parts Inc., supplies 12.45 Watertown Gridiron Club, reimbursement 100.00 Watertown High School Cafe., food 568.71 Watertown High Sch. Int. Acct., reimb. 90.00 Wat. Sport Center, knee pads, equipment 10334.00 Wat. Typesetting Co. Inc., services 31.50 Wenner, Mel, services 17.00 Whitney, J. Malcolm, ins. 231.41 Wolverine Sports Supply, equipment 73.23 Total Expenditures 100,175.65 Transferred to Revenue .13 100,175.78 School - Athletic Revolving Fund Balance Forward 7,178.76 Receipts 9,010.94 16,189.70 expenditures Aronson, Richard, dues 25.00 Belmont Athletic Assoc., reimb. 1,328.05 Champion Products Inc., sox 34.35 Cine Service Lab. Inc., film 803.80 Comm. of Mass., use of rink 80.00 Embassy Trophy Co. Inc., trophy 15.00 Hockey Town U.S.A. Inc., supplies 540.00 Holovak L Coughlin Sporting Goods Inc., 504.10 Ivanhoe Sports Center, targets 208.75 Miller, William dues 407.00 Mid. League Comm. serv. 50.00 Murray Co. Inc., Phil, shorts, jerseys 129.90 Musinsky's Inc., jerseys , supplies 3,275.80 Needham Transit Co., trans. 1,913.35 P L C Athletic Co. Inc., pads, jerseys 1,550.85 Palladino, Victor, gas expense 50.00 Skating Club of Boston, rental fee 45.00 Sportcraft Co., pants, shirts 457.90 Superior Co. Inc., shoes 122.00 Various Persons, services 3,779.41 Watertown High School Cafeteria, supplies 342.02 Watertown Sport Center, shirts 32.09 Total Expenditures 15,694.37 Transferred to Revenue 495.33 16,189.70 School - Food aervices Balance Forward 1,684.57 Receipts 268,107.22 269,791.79 Expenditures A A Rental Center, rental fee 55.72 Ace Service Co., service 30.75 Arrow Paper Corp., paper supplies 2,498.98 Assoc. Radio, radios 39.90 Barrett Ins. Agency, John, ins. 177.00 Borden Dairy, food 1,941.90 -89- Boston Gas, service 1,828.26 Bostitch, stapler 7.50 Belmont Herald, adv. 3.75 Casson Corp., coffee urn 325.00 C & C. Provision Co., food supplies 4,914.24 Chiara Cheese Co., food supplies 3,218.75 Cities Services Oil Co., gasoline 237.75 Coca-Cola Bottling Co., coke 231.35 Comm, of Mass. food supplies 2,650.60 Connery Paper & Supplies, cups, napkins 44.75 Coolidge Paint & -upply Co., supplies 30.26 Crawford Motors, Inc., service 6.00 Demakes & Co. E., food supplies 11,365.94 Dole Pub. Co., adv. 37.00 Drake Bakeries, food supplies 1,364.25 Dowd Co., supplies 102.00 DuBois Chemicals, supplies 40.12 Economics Lab. Inc., supplies 832.61 Bilerston Co., supplies 2,558.54 ESA Graphic Aids, posters 20.50 Faust po. H. M., food supplies 1,319.76 Fulton Packing OD., food services 4,785.64 G & P Service Contractors, repairs 1,046.48 Gas Consumers Service, service 381.55 General Linen Service, towels 480.52 Gridiron Club of Wat., adv. 50.00 Hobart Man. Co., supplies 101.09 Hood & Sons, H. P., supplies 10,570.88 Hub Glassware Rental Co., service 21.00 King's Dept. Store, baskets 140.90 Kinnealey & Co., T. F., meat supplies 4,094.97 Peggy Lawton Kitchens, food 230.16 Lowell Bros. & Bailey Inc., food supplies 8,499.44 Mancini Bros. Inc., auto repairs 172.05 Milan, Inc., P.A., food services 2,630.31 Miller Produce Co., food supplies 8,312.36 Monarch Foods, food supplies 1,057.99 Moody Stationery Co., supplies 218.80 National Biscuit Co., food supplies 4,651.47 National Cash Register Co., repair services 20.a1 New England Tel. service 996.00 Pierce Co., S.S. food services, supplies 13,230.28 Quincy Mkt. Cold Storage Co., services 463.47 Rugg Ins. Agency, William W. 28.00 Saniflex Inc., curtains 99.40 Sexton & Co., John, food supplies 13,635.85 Shutt Tire Co., supplies 134.92 Stone & Forsyth Co., supplies 442.39 Tayters, Inc., potato chips 6,049.60 Tony's Alignment & Tire OD., alignment 7.50 United Pickling Co. Inc., supplies 455.45 Univ. Foods Corp., supplies 134.15 Univex Dorp., timer 12.24 Town of Watertown, services 6,344.60 Ware Dairy, milk, cheese 64,924.32 Webster, Thomas Co., supplies 412.90 Worcester Baking Co., food supplies 10,183.92 Yankowski, George, services 1,000.00 Calnan, Christine, salary 3,909.07 Cappadona, Sarah, salary 967.50 Chamberlin, Marie T., salary 2,469.00 Cowles, Alice, salary 2,469.00 England, Gertrude M., salary 2,268.00 Gorgone, Eleanor M., salary 2,4S1.00 Gorgone, Viola, salary .�,040.00 Guy, Jennie, salary 3,096.50 Kramer, Helen, salary 2,469.00 MacInnis, Mary, salary 3,109.00 -90- McKay, Margaret, salary 862.50 Mooney, Marguerite M., salary 2,715.00 Mucci, Amelia, salary 2,040.00 Nelligan, Anna, salary 2,055.00 O'Reilly, Regina, salary 1,624.50 Pino, Marie E., salary 371.28 Posato, Laura J., salary 2,451.00 Saccardo, Lucy E., salary 2,203.00 Sallese, Florence D., salary 2,469.00 Skinner, Eleanor M., salary 2,319.00 Smith, Dorothy , salary 2,302.00 Spence, George R., salary 5,476.62 Tucker, Margaret, salary 164.00 Twigg, Fern, salary 2,302.00 Walsh, Catherine F., salary 2,433.00 Weeden, Georgia L., salary 3,336.00 Yapchaian, Helen, salary 2,451.00 Longevity Guy, Jennie A., 150.00 MacInnis, Mary A. 100.00 Total Expenditures 263,977.58 Balance Forward 5,814.21 269,791.79 School - Operation Salaries Appropriation for 1970 331,727.00 Refund 1.647.18 333,374.18 Expenditures Alberico, Vincent, salary 6,136.20 Amichetti, Vincenzo, salary 7,747.70 Arone, Peter, salary 8,687.58 Austin, Ray P., salary 7,745.13 Barbato, Alberto, salary 1,014.00 Barbato, Gennaro, salary 9,800.75 Basile, James, salary 622.00 Berardi, Augusto, salary 7,055.74 Blackburn, Joseph, salary 7,681.77 Bloomer, Gerard, salary 8,399.08 Bloomer, Kevin, salary 7,741.35 Collins, Charles, salary 682.60 D'Alanno, Domenic, salary 6,058.87 Farago, Frank, salary 7,758.09 Forte, Anthony, salary 8,135.43 Gannam, John H., salary 7,531.94 Goodrow, Charles, salary 7,359.03 Gorgone, Frank, salary 8,297.83 Hamilton, Fred, salary 8,392.41 Hillier, Lillie D., salary 5,790.49 Hotin, Arthur, salary 8,941.12 Hotin, Richard, salary 600.00 Hughes, John, salary 249.40 Kasabian, Harry B., salary 6,023.95 Kyle, John P., salary 70744.59 Lama, Nick, salary 7,757.68 MacLeod, John F., salary 7,541.27 McGloin, Francis, salary 8,711.71 Manning, John, salary 6,139.45 McManus, Paul, salary 600.00 Merullo, Albert, salary 7,906.33 Nocera, Martin, salary 111.24 O'Reilly, James P., salary 5,894.01 Papandrea, Anthony, salary 7,820.44 Philips, Gary, salary 600.00 Sabine, Robert, salary 7,125.22 Sadler, Russell, salary 8,043.98 Schultz, Frank A., salary 7,653.21 Silvio, Madeline, salary 4,962.86 Stadtman, Edward, salary 9,791.84 Tierney, William, salary 8,394.15 Topjian, Leo G., salary 4,688.15 Traversi, Alfred, salary 2,083.81 -91- Waitt, Mary, salary 5,913.24 Wallace, Irving, salary 8,386.03 Walsh, James, salary 8,740.66 Woodland, Kenneth, salary 8,399.95 Longevity Alberico, Vincent P. 100.00 Amichetti, Vincenzo J. 100.00 Austin, Ray P. 100.00 Basile, James V. 75.00 Blackburn, Joseph P. 150.00 Bloomer, Gerard 200.00 Collins, Charles E. 50.00 Dalanno, Domenic 66.67 Farago, Frank F. 150.00 Goodrow, Charles A. 100.00 Hamilton, Frederick H. 100.00 Hotin, Arthur D. 150.00 Kyle, John P. 100.00 Lama, Nicolo F. 150.00 McGloin, Francis P., 150.00 Papandrea, Anthony F. 100.00 Stadtman, Edward A. 150.00 Tierney, William M. 200.00 Waitt, Mary M. 200.00 Wallace, Irving I. 150.00 Walsh, James F. 200.00 Overtime Alberico, Vincent 391.98 Amichetti, Vincenzo 360.18 Arone, Peter 1,720.83 Austin, Ray P. 468.80 Barbato, Gennero 686.21 Berardi, Augusto 583.70 Blackburn, Joseph 679.74 Bloomer, Gerard 648.90 Bloomer, Kevin 6.15 DIAllano, Domenic 524.15 Farago, Frank 1,277.66 Forte, Anthony 324.63 Gannam, John 150.21 Goodrow, Charles 431.58 Gorgone, Frank P 590.00 Gulla, John R. 532.27 Hamilton, Frederick 365.45 Hotin, J.Arthur 1,391.38 Hughes, John 322.06 Kasabian, Harry V. 197.52 Kyle, John P. 127.30 Lama, Nick 514.34 MacLeod, John 532.50 Manning-#--6ohn 91.44 McGloin, Frank 115.49 Merullo, Albert 309.88 OTReilly, James P. 221.05 Papandrea, Anthony 1,596.56 Sabine, Robert 496.81 Sadler, Russell L. 650.58 Schultz, Frank 12.60 Silvio, Madeline 48.00 Spence, George 35.69 stadtman, Edward 429.20 Tierney, William 462.46 Topjian, Leo 217.44 Traversi, Alfred J. 53.87 Waitt, Mary 16.00 Wallace, Irving 50.43 Walsh, James 1,158.52 Woodland, Kenneth 836 91 Total Expenditures 317,831.47 Transferred to Revenue 15.539.71 333,374.18 -92- School - Operation - Other Expense Appropriation for 1970 312,025.00 Expenditures AAA Plastics Inc., counter top 92.70 Acoustical Contractors Inc., supplies 240.00 Advance Saw & Tool Sharpening, service 163.50 American Air Filter Co. Inc., parts 10.50 American Laundry, Inc., service 17.68 American Protectirie Serv., alarm service 3,725.00 Arone, Peter, garage Rental 84.00 Arrow Paper Corp., supplies 175.47 Associated Radio, repairs 180.20 Atamian Refrigeration, supplies, service 209.90 Atlantic Battery Co. Inc., service, battery 47.92 Auciello Iron Works Inc., service 313.00 Barbato, Alberto, labor 280.00 Barbato, Gennaro, reimb. 323.10 Bay State Automotive Sup. Inc., parts 13.92 Bay State Fence Co. Inc., repair E.J. fence 1,473.00 Beacon Musical Ins. Co., repair instruments 638.50 Beaudette & Co. Inc., service, machine 363.90 Belmont Auto Supply Inc., repair kit 16.00 Belmont Springs Water Co., water service 158.93 Bingham Co., service 203.24 Black & Decker, brush 8.20 Black & Webster Sales Inc., Lexan 99.84 Bloomer, Gerard, reimb. 77.00 Boston Edison Co., service 57,909.09 Boston Gas Co., service 1,730.91 Boston Pulley & Shafting Co., equip. 14.25 Burbank & Row Inc., wall fan & grille 380.00 Burroughs Corp., service 172.00r Butts & Ordway Co., saw & blade 67.30 Calas Painting & Dec. Inc., painting 8,600.00 Campbell Hardware Inc., services 308.66 Century Supply Co. Inc., supplies 356.00 Chapman Waterproofing Co., waterproofing 1,204.00 Charles Cont. Co. Inc., repairs 1,025.75 Ciano Bros. Oil Co., oil 181.00 Cinema Inc., service 536.20 Clearwaters, Inc., service 195.00 Combustion Serv. Co. of N.E., service 40.00 Comm. Glass Corp. safety glass 23.50 Comm. of Mass, supplies 801.35 Commission for the Blind, piano service 665.00 Consolidated Heat & Power Inc., service 6,734.08 Concord Woodworking Co. Inc., services 136.29 Coolidge Paint & Supply Co. Inc., supplies 2,520.61 Coombs of Watertown, repairs 447.51 Copley Camera, service 49.95 Crawford Motors Inc., repairs 33.20 Crimson Camera Tech Sales, supplies 192.00 Currier Lumber Corp., lumber 3,097.60 Cutter Fire & Brick Co., repair service 3,100.00 Davies Co. Inc., Wm., supplies 170.52 DeMambro Sound Equip. Co. repairs 1,111.90 Demers Plate Glass Co., supplies 6,058.67 DeVoe Paint, paint 122.43 Dick Co. A. B., service call 32.25 DiMascio, Quinto, services 42,098.20 Dowd Co. Inc., towel supplies 876.53 Eastern Products Co., supplies 1,390.94 East Coast Elect. Co., repair equip. 127.75 Bast Wat. Cement Block, repairs 21.70 Educational Electronics, repairs 225.61 Electime Appliance Service, clock repairs 36.00 Electrimic Service Assoc., repairs 18.77 Empire Elect. Co., service supplies 150.72 Ford & Ivesters Assoc. Inc., repairs 42.50 -93- Fran Dan Bolt & Screw Corp., supplies 337.16 Fuller Brush Co., supplies 1,537.40 Gatchell Glass Co. Inc., glass 11,752.19 G & M Lawnmower, repairs 1,383.02 G & P Service Contractors, service 25.40 Graham & Son, Inc., J.W., painting 8,800.00 Grainger Inc., W.W., supplies 137.92 Green & Co. Inc., S.B. plaster 26.07 Green Mfg. Co., L. Charlton, needle cartridges 60.00 Grinnell Co. Inc., insp. service 48.00 Hillyard Sales Co., gym finish 1,162.50 Hodge Boiler Works, service 2,723.47 Holcomb Mfg. Co., J.I., supplies 324.50 Hope Inc., belt 28.76 Howard Disposal Corp., service 180.70 Int. Bus. Machines, repairs 766.26 Int. Tel. & Tel. Corp., filters 276.31 Johnson Co., George T., supplies 1,486.69 Johnson Service Co., services 894.20 Keane Fire & Safety Equip. Co. service 783.75 Kelsoe Brothers, repairs to flagpole 65.00 Kem Mfg. Corp., germex 1,623.64 Kendall Boiler & Tank Co., repairs 931.00 Kent Agency of Boston Inc., equipment 3.89 Kingston & Son Flooring Co., supplies 530.58 Larking Assoc. Inc., stenotrsiner 56.60 Larsen Co. A. R., services on machine 28.20 Lee, Inc., T. J., loam 168.00 Liverman & Son, M., chimneys cleaned 1,500.00 Lowell Elec. Sup. Co., supplies 1,044.57 Lunt Mass Co., pump 212.35 Luxor Lighting Prod, Inc., service 361.30 Made Co., Irving W., service 509.29 MacLeod & Moynihan, Inc., lumber 197.71 Madison Chemical Corp., supplies 178.79 Maloney & Co., G. S., painting 3,820.00 Muncini Bros. Inc., repair starter 44.96 Martin Chemical Corp., supplies 3,364.60 Mass Gas & Elec. Lt. Supply, supplies 4,989.23 Master Fit Units Inc., supplies 246.05 McCarron Co., William J., service 572.72 Meade McGrath Fence Co. Inc., repairs 607.00 Merit Paper & Chemical Corp., towels 343.73 Micro Tech, maint. 250.00 Mid. Fuel Co. Inc., fuel 2,859.92 + Miller & Seddon Co. Inc., service 56.90 Minnesota Mining & Mfg. Co., parts 48.85 Modern Learning Aids, films 42.00 Monroe Co. Inc., service 580.15 Monroe Inst. Co., repairs 51.00 Morse Body Man. Co. Inc., supplies 3,302.08 Mosler, repairs 172.14 Mower Co. Inc., A. K., blades 17.70 National Floors Co., install tile floor 2,445.00 National Truck Rental, rental fee 32.39 N. E. Electric Motor Service, rebuild motor 85.35 New England Tel. & Tel., service 11,112.62 Newton Floorcraft, tile 26.00 Newton Sash & Door Co. Inc., hand rail 4.74 Newton Shade & Screen Co., blinds 423.48 Norris Wiener Iric., supplies 422.34 O/Brien & Sons, Inc., M.B., pipe 8.75 Olivetti Underwood Corp., maint. 59.50 Pamco Baton Inc., repairs 820.75 Pamco Inc., service on machine 15.00 Papandrea, Anthony, overtime 362.79 Paper Trading Corp., ammonia, supplies 961.51 Paulini Loam Co., soil 72.00 Peterson, Harry, repairs 45.00 Pirelli & Sons Inc., M.J., grate 18.00 Plywood Ranch, plywood 18.60 -94- Powers Regulator Co., service 1,368.90 Quincy Oil, Inc., oil service 36,201.66 Quirk Co. Inc., Edward, tires 96.60 Rayburn Musical Inst. Co., supplies 140.25 Raymond, D.B. gravel 152.00 Republic Pipe & Elec. Sup., supplies 1,697.01 Richardson Elec. Co. Inc., install clock sys. 2,875.00 Robertshaw Controls Co., labor materials 735.92 Rochester Germicide Co., supplies 443.70 Ryan Co., L., sawdust 60.00 Salts Welding Inc., repairs, labor 1,553.00 Semco Bus. Products Inc., repairs 596.68 Shellenberger, H.M., repair gym equip. 178.00 Shiers Co. Inc., R.G., install stage curtain 1,095.00 Simplex Time Recorder Co., services 174.13 Singer Co., parts for machine 54.18 South Shore Sign, red lettering 19.20 Sportcraft Co., shower curtains 46.50 Standard Duplicator Sales Inc., labor, parts 351.30 Standard Elec. Time Corp., switches, keys 136.78 Steam Cleaning Services, service 222.00 Stetson Co., M.D., platform truck, supplies 2,957.67 Stormtite Aluminum Prod Mfg. Corp., repairs 50.00 Swaney Co. Inc., C.R., parts 28.20 Texas Refinery Corp., supplies 58.19 Tip Top Cleansers & Drapery, uniforms cleaned 260.00 Townsend Typewriter Co., repairs, service 1,071.00 Tremco Man. Co., paint 235.09 Victor Comp. Corp., services 175.00 Watertown, Town of., service 6,536.26 Waltham Chemical Co., supplies 810.00 Waltham Paper Prod. Inc., supplies 22583.76 Warren Bros. Co., supplies 6.00 Watertown Auto Parts Inc., lights 8.72 Wat. Plumbing & Heating Supply, repairs 17,868.53 Westhaver Inc., Clarence A., repairs 211.96 White & Son, E.A., supplies 98.68 Wilson Co., Andrew, supplies 463.60 Wylie, E. J., exam 15.00 Total Expenditures 312,024.80 Transferred to Revenue .20 312,025.00 School - Fixed Charges Appropriation for 1970 6,800.00 Appropriated Special Town Meeting 20.000.00 26,800.00 Expenditures Barrett Ins. Agency Inc., John W., ins. 5,438.99 Mount Trinity Religious, rental fee 5.000.00 Total Expenditures 10,438.99 Balance Forward 16.361.01 26,800.00 School - Community Services Appropriation for 1970 7,000.00 Expenditures Alberico, Vincent, overtime 15.00 Amichetti, Vincenza, overtime 405.00 Austin, Ray P., overtime 790.00 Basile, James, overtime 507.50 Blackburn, Joseph, overtime 75.00 Bloomer, Gerard, overtime 391.25 DtAlanno, Dominic, overtime 67.50 Farago, Frank, overtime 125.00 Gannam, John, overtime 15.00 Goodrow, Charles, overtime 40.00 Gorgone, Frank, overtime 115.00 Walsh, James F. overtime 422.25 Berardi, Augusti, overtime -95- Gulla, John R. overtime 1,212.50 Hamilton, Frederick, overtime 160.00 Hillier, Lillie D., overtime 64.00 Hotin, Arthur, overtime 197.50 Hughes, John F., overtime 32.50 Kyle, John P., overtime 57.50 Lama, Nicola, overtime 27.50 MacLeod, John F., overtime 315.00 Manning, John, overtime 22.50 McGloin, Frank, overtime 175.00 Merullo, Albert, overtime 130.00 O'Reilly, James P. Jr., overtime 105.00 Papandrea, Anthony, overtime 290.00 Sabine, Robert, overtime 60.00 Sadler, Russell L., overtime 115.00 Silvio, Madeline, overtime 58.00 Smith, Dorothy, overtime 22.50 Spence, George, overtime 72.50 Tierney, William, overtime 680.00 Topjian, Leo G., overtime 35.00 Traversi, Alfred, overtime 15.00 Waitt, Mary, overtime 92.00 Woodland, Kenneth, overtime 92.50 7,000.00- School - Acquisition of Fixed Assets Appropriation for 1970 93,354.00 Expenditures Acme Northeast Type & Supply, supplies 249.35 Assoc. Bus. Machines, typewriters 418.50 Argus Bus. Mach. Co., equipment 323.10 American Lock Co., lock, keys 331.56 Beacon Musical Ins. Co., horn outfits 1,756.00 Beckley-Cardy Co., supplies 248.92 Blick, Dick, compressor 145.04 Boston Edison Co., refrig. 195.00 Business Equip. Corp., bookcase 631.76 Buck Eng. Co. Inc., supplies 12,000.00 Bro-Dart Inc., sliding ref. shelf 826.25 Cenco Inst. Corp., projector 92.25 Charles Bean Music Co. Inc., musical instrument 693.50 Cinema Inc., projector, record player 4,240.21 Claus Gelotte, Inc., projector 1,173.97 Coffey Music Co., John W., instruments 1,418.50 Coombs Motor Co., new fords 6,123.00 Crawford Motors Inc., new cars 5,454.00 Crimsdm Camera Tech Sales Serv., screens 1,238.80 Dick, A.B., fluid duplicator 1,555.00 Educational Blec. Inc., headset 138.00 General Fireproofing Co., file, supplies 913.36 Gelotte, Claus Inc., supplies 349.85 General Fireproofing Co., files 695.28 H. B. Educational Systems Inc., skill builder 300.36 Hammett Co., J.L., bulletin board 41.70 Highsmith Co. Inc., paperback rack 140.04 Horne & Co., H.S., supplies 135.32 Ideal Uniform Co. Inc., rifles, pole 40.00 Int. Bus. Machine, typewriter 1,850.00 Jarmak Co., art room equipment 3,413.25 LaPine Scientific Co., camera 61.31 Larkin Assoc. Inc., adapter 682.10 Litton Ind. Credit Corp., calculator 204.16 Mainco School Supply Co., ABC chair 256.90 Mathematical Visual Aids, kits 57.30 Mayflower Furniture, chairs 180.00 McCarthy Bros., chairs 2,462.33 Milton Bradley Co., tables 1,957.44 Monroe, supplies 958.00 Musinsky's Inc., sporting goods 7,448.05 New England Film Service Inc., tapes, recorder2,118.59 -96- New England School Supply, supplies 1,430.80 Newton Shade & Screen Co., shade 80.00 New England Seating Co., tables 388.00 Nystrom & Co., A.J., supplies 775.03 Pamco-Eaton, Inc., mikes, speakers 756.04 Pamco Inc., tape recorder 312.00 Patterson Bros., tapes 4.25 Peabody Office Furn. Co., furniture 456.00 Public Seating Inc., chairs 3,084.78 Radio Shack Corp., supplies 492.41 Royal Typewriter Co., typewriters 4,981.00 Semco Bus. Prod., supplies 393.50 Singer Co., machines 1,031.59 Steinert & Sons Co. Inc. M., piano 1,296.00 Standard Dup. Sales, duplicator 299.00 Townsend Typewriter Co., typing tables 417.50 Uniforms by Ostwald Inc., uniforms 542.50 Unitron Inst. Co., supplies equipment 2,117.28 Victor Comp. Corp., rental fee 135.00 Watertown Sport Center, sport supplies 63.65 Wenger Corp., supplies 1,605.00 Wilson Co., Andrew, lockers 818.73 Yawman-Erbe, desks 8.355.00 Total Expenditures 93,353.11 Transferred to Revenue .89 93,354.00 School - Trade School Appropriation for 1970 59,950.00 Expenditures Waltham.,'City of, tuition 5,786.00 Belmont, Town of, tuition 1,233.04 Boston, City of, tuition 3,469.10 Cambridge, City of, tuition 950.00 Essex Agricultural, tuition 709.20 Lexington, Town of, tuition 2,384.50 Malden, City of, tuition 34.50 Medford, ity of, tuition 42.00 Newton, City of, tuition 22,570.50 Somerville, City of, tuition 72.60 St. Colletta Day School, tuition 1,035.00 St. Joseph Ed. Clinic, tuition 70.00 Total Expenditures 38,356.44 Transferred to Revenue 21.593.56 59,950.00 School - Hosmer School Building Balance Forward 139,954.84 Expenditures Fletcher Hardware Co., supplies 138.20 Leonard Rugo Inc., 500.00 Public Seating Inc., supplies 306.03 Total Expenditures 944.23 Transferred Special Town Meeting 139,010.61 •139,954.84 School Mental Health Appropriation for 1970 10,000.00 Expenditures Belmont, Waltham, Watertown Mental Health Assoc. services 10,000.00 School Public Law 864 Title III Balance Forward 8,546.35 Receipts 5.597.53 14,143.88 Expenditures Bro-Dart Inc., books 24.30 -97- Childcraft Ed. Corp., puzzles 57.64 Edmund Scientific Co., supplies 62.71 Hammett Co. J.L., puzzles, games 35.48 Educational Teaching Aids Div., supplies 11.70 Mass Gas & Elec. Lt. Supply Co., supplies 19.83 McGraw Hill Book Co., kits, frogs 5,136.49 Words Natural Science Est. animals 16.78 Xerox Corp. supplies 58.00 Cinema Inc., projectors 379.20 Thomas A. Edison Ind., ref. equipment 2,096.50 General Fireproofing Co., bookcase 176.09 Martin Chemical Inc., vacuum cleaners 976.50 McGraw Book Co., books 107.42 Wilson Co., lockers 1,760.60 Western Tape Div., 48¢¢.40 Total Expenditures 11,405.64 Balance Forward 2.738.24 14,143.88 School Public Law 864 Title V Balance Forward 9,104.30 Receipts 2,710,50 11,814.80 Expenditures American Council on Education 4.50 American Guidance Serv. Inc., books 80.11 American Personnel & Guidance Assoc., subs 54.60 Careers, Inc., books 81.50 Colbert, Edward B., tests 50.00 College Entrance Exam Board, subs. 2.00 Chronicle Guidance Pub. Inc., supplies 185.40 Educational Exchange of Greater Boston 30.65 Education Research Corp., sups. 69.00 Empire Paper Corp., paper 31.68 Evans & Faulkner, booklet 249.00 Ginn & Company, booklets 123.61 Harcourt, Brace & World Inc., books 1,116.80 Houghton Mifflin Co., books 381.39 Lovejoy's College Guide, magazine sub. 40.50 Nu�Toy, Inc., booklets 4.20 Prentice-Hall Inc., books 9.19 Science Research Assoc. Inc., books 237.71 Townsend Typewriter Co., ribbons 27.50 U. S. Postmaster, postage 60.00 Watertown Typesetting Co., printing 14.50 Westinghouse Learning Corp., tests 45.00 Total Expenditures 20898.84 Balance Forward 8.915.96 11,814.80 School • Adult Basic Education Balance Forward 1,526.03 Receipts 6,603.50 8,129.53 expenditures Abbruzzi, Janice, salary 78.00 Campbell, David, salary 175.50 DeLeo, Joseph, salary 876.00 Guarente, Florence, salary 147.00 Harutunian, Ruth, salary 504.00 Jones, Barbara, salary 309.00 Scudder, Rita, salary .99.00 Mathew, Georgia, salary 408.00 Olivo, Teresa, salary 486.00 Pallotta, Adrienne, salary 306.00 McKenney, Dana, salary 1,060.50 Tassinari, Constance, salary 830.00 Cinema, Inc., supplies 305.95 -98- Economy Co„ books 207.90 Educational !]cchange of Greater Boston, book 6.25 English Language Services, tapes 312.16 Harvard Trust Co., 28.72 Holt Rineh:,-t & Winston Inc., supplies 47.34 Hub Pen Company, supplies 55.60 Milton Bradley Co., supplies 111.49 Nat'l Educ. Assoc. of'the U.S., films 37.20 Readerts Digest Services Inc., book 29.60 Tassinari, Constance, expenses 15.00 Youth Education Systems Inc., books 49.00 Total Expenditures 6,485.21 Balance Forward 1.644.32 8,129.53 School - Public Law 874 Federal Aid Balance Forward 55,563.54 Receipts 52.577.00 108,140.54 Expenditures OUT-OF-STATE TRAVEL Agranat, Sheila 20.00 Alexander, Karen, fees for reg. 7.00 Appel, Lilly, travel exp. Washington 183.23 Barbati, John I., travel expenses 207.00 Bennett, Isabelle, travel expenses 56.35 Boy, Stella M., travel expenses 88.92 Carbone, Guy A., travel expenses 509.21 Carver, John, travel expenses 575.66 Corbett, Williams travel expenses 278.84 Courchene, David E., travel expenses 28.50 Degnan, Johns expenses 227.40 Delaney, Raymond, travel expenses 708.92 Desmond, Mildred A., expenses 20.00 Donovan, Kathleen M., expenses 40.00 Dupuis, Robert, travel expenses 165.14 Foye, Alice E., expenses 20.00 Galebach, Donna C., expenses 285.96 Graham, Virginia, expenses 20.00 Hughes, Paul, expenses 61.85 Kelley, John J., travel expenses 280.58 Koumjian, John, travel expenses 191.20 Laughrea, Williams travel expenses 92.80 Mackolin, William, travel expenses 165.37 MCBreen, Eleanor, travel expenses 154.06 McDermott, Marylouise, expenses 584.01 Mosca, Antonio, expenses 761.03 McKenney, Dana, travel expenses 23.00 Oates, James, travel expenses 1,155.73 Parker, Janice, expenses 40.00 Oates, Thomas F., travel expenses 405.00 Olsen, Ruth, travel expenses 21.35 Palladino, Victor, travel expenses 165.14 Quintiliani, Carmen, expenses 18.25 Riofski, Lorraine, expenses 124.02 Rogers, Katherine, travel expenses 116.33 Rost, Jane R., travel expenses 293.40 Sacco, Edward, expenses 8.00 Sakala, John, travel expenses 57.00 Tocci, Elliot E., travel expenses 52.00 Travel by Betty Doherty, services 356.00 American Protective Services Inc., service 13.00 Boston Gas, services 155.93 Calas Painting & Decorating, painting 2,800.00 Campbell Hardware Inc., latches 270.00 Cinema Inc., kit, lamp socket 147.80 Consolidated Heat & Power Inc., repairs 1,557.92 Coolidge Paint & Supply Co. Inc., supplies 512.56 Coombs of Watertown, repairs 3.50 DeFelice, Anthony, moving charges 87.00 DiMasco, Quinto, painting 2,664.80 -99- Dowd Co. Inc., towels 555.00 East Coast Elec. Co. Inc., repairs 295.00 G M Lawnmower Sales & Service, spreaders 67.25 Gatchell Glass Co., glass replaced 276.58 Grade Aid, cabinet 420.00 Johnson Service Co., repairs 43.50 Ken Mfg. Corp., supplies 158.00 Kingston & Son Co. tiles 15.50 Lunt Moss Co., pumps 300.00 Maint. Eng. Co., repairs 250.00 Mass Cleaning & Maint., liners 684.90 Mid. Fuel Co. Inc., fuel 638.87 Miller, Charles, repairs 153.00 New England Tel., service 1,000.00 Newton Shade & Screen Co., replace shades 4,060.DO North Shore Glass, install windows 37,500.00 Pamco Eaton Inc., service 32.40 Pierce Co. R. H., install bathroom 7,940.00 Quincy Oil Inc., oil service 2,562.17 Quirk Inc., Edward S., tires 110.80 Shaw Co., Herbert C., floor installation 4,353.00 Stormtite Aluminum Prod. Mfg., units 204.00 Torreyls Eng. & Welding Service, supplies 582.00 Walker Co. Inc., John M. curtains 1,686.00 Waltham Paper Products, toilet tissue 344.52 Westerbake Corp. J. H., maintenance 192.00 Wholesale Doors Inc., doors 431.00 Total Expenditures 61,536.25 Balance Forward 26.604.29 108,140.54 School Public Law 89-10 Title III Peros, Frank, salary 463.46 Balance Forward 6.385.01 6,848.47 School Public Law 89-10 Title II Balance Forward 4,438.64 Receipts 1,109.66 5,546.30 Expenditures A & A Distributors Inc., books 237.34 Boston University, books 8.84 Encyclopaedia Britanica, books S8.00 Eyegate House, Inc., supplies 54.00 Gessler Pub. Co. Inc., filmstrip 177.40 Guidance Assoc., book 80.50 Harlem Book Co. Inc., books 16.91 Journal Films, books 40.00 Library Filmstrip Center, film 20.00 Museum of Fine,books 45.76 Scott Graphics, books 60.95 Social Studies School Service, books 126.SO Total Expenditures 926.20 Balance Forward 4.622.10 5,548.30 School + Public Law 90-576 Vocational Balance Forward 9.25 Receipts 2.936.00 2,945.25 Expenditures Larkin Associates Inc., supplies 2,066.25 Western Tape Division, transc. course •134.12 Total Expenditures 2,200.37 Balance Forward 744.88 2,945.25 -1 Q0- Public Law 89-10 Summer School Balanco Forward 1,550.94 Receipts 55,098.00 56,648.94 Expenditures Berkowitz, David, salary 480•OD Bieringer, Susan, salary 480.00 Blackburn, Margaret, salary 750.00 Carty, Priscilla, salary 480.00 Cavalen, Arlene, salary 148.50 Chinian, Jack, salary 1,170.00 Coneannon, Marianne, salary 1,000.00 Cotmore, Anne, salary 93.75 Crimmins, Dianne, salary 480.00 Cross, Phyllis, salary 1,060.50 Deneen, Ann Me. salary 31.25 Deneen, Marie, salary 998.40 Dabbakian, Dawn, salary 1,000.00 Dortz, Judith, salary 1,170.00 Durkey, Mary, salary 1,000.00 Enross, Marilyn, salary 405.00 Fay, Eileen, salary 480.00 Flecca, Anthony, salary 1,170.00 Harrington, William, salary 156.25 Healy, Elinor, salary 1,400.00 Keefe, Deborah, salary 4BO.00 Kluger, Ronna, salary 968.75 Kimball, Lynne, salary 1,000.00 LaRose, Carole J., salary 435.00 Lazarus, Harry, salary 450.00 Lerman, Martin, salary 968.75 Maquire, Loretta, salary 1,000.00 Mahoney, Stephen, salary 480.00 MacDonald, Ruth, salary 36.00 McCarthy, Williams salary 1,000.00 Mucci, Judith, salary 480•00 Orvell, Tamar, salary 1,133.50 Pacheco, Mary, salary 480.00 Park, Rose Marie, salary 1,000.00 Parker, Janice, salary 812.50 Queen, Marion, salary 968.75 Rowley, Mary, salary 968.75 Schussel, Marlene, salary 1,000.00 Sr. Dianne Hagan, salary 480.00 Sr. Anne Cody, salary 1,000.00 Tilghman, Ruth, salary 1,170.00 Townley, Mary L., salary 1,170.00 Yapchaian, Chery L., salary 480.00 Wright, Louise, salary 75.00 Amershadian, John, salary 600.00 Austin, Ray, salary 45.00 Beradi, Augusto, salary 30.00 Blackburn* Joseph, salary 17.50 Donnelly, Robert, salary 578.75 Fay, Thomas, salary 582.50 Gannam, John H., salary 47.50 Goodrow, Charles, salary 15.00 Gregory, Thomas L., salary 600.00 Gulla, John, salary 15.00 Kelleher, Daniel J., salary 600.00 McCourt, Edward, salary 600.00 Papandrea, Anthony, salary 15.00 McKenney, Dana, salary 2,200.00 Sabine, Robert, salary 15.00 Tierney, William, salary 40.00 Topjian, Leo, salary 15.00 Walsh, James, salary 50.00 - 101 - Woodland, Kenneth, salary 30.W Woodland, John, salary 582.50 Berkowitz, David, expenses 6.04 Bieringer, Susan, expenses 2.97 Cambridge Free School Inc., services 2,000.00 Coolidge Paint & Supply Co. Inc., supplies 230.14 Chinian, Jack, reimb. 6.57 Comm. of Mass. supplies 3,372.94 Concannon, Marianne, supplies 1.76 D'eugenio, Terrace, services 50.00 Dortz, Judith, films 10.00 Educational Dev. Center, books 239.20 Fay Paper Products, Inc., supplies 14.84 Flecca, Anthony, supplies 4.10 Francis Food Market, food supplies 198.21 Goldbank's Market, food supplies 82.07 Gray, Eugene, services 50.00 Hammett Co., J.L., supplies 708.78 Healy, Marie, mileage 34.16 Kings Dept. Store, supplies 212.99 Kluger, Ronna, films 1.50 Lake Systems, tapes 79.90 Lazarus, Harry P., supplies 6.91 Leitman, Allan, services 100.00 Martin Chemical Inc., supplies 66.15 McKenney, Dana J., travel expo 100.00 McWhirter, George, gas allowance 115.84 Milton Bradley Co., supplies 537.93 National Biscuit Co., supplies 110.54 Needham Transit Co., service 395.00 New England Aquarium, admissions 59.00 Newton Potters Supply Inc., supplies 32.00 Postmaster, postage 12.00 Research & School Services, serv. rendered 2,300.00 Selective Educational Equip., supplies 315.90 Suburban School Trans. Inc., wagons 870.00 Tilghman, Ruth M., services 100.00 Town Hall Pharmacy, films 139.75 Townley, Mary L., supplies 26.92 TA-Wall Containers Inc., supplies 364.00 Ware Dairy, milk 466.32 Watson, Frank J., services 200.00 Total Expenditures 52,293.83 Balance Forward 4,355.11 56,648.94 School - Charette Receipts 11,000.00 Refund 300.00 11,300.00 Expenditures Austin, Ray P., 10.00 Carty, Priscilla 100.00 Fitzpatrick, Martha 100.00 Ganaam, John H. 67.50 Gadecki, Karyl 20.00 Gleason, Linda 100.00 Gorgone, Frank P. 72.50 Hotin, Arthur D. 15.00 Ingersoll, Elizabeth 20.00 Jones, Mary 80.00 Lane, Roberta 100.00 Merullo, Albert J. 35.00 O'Reilly, James P. 7.50 Pinzone, Jean 100.00 Spence, George R. 142.50 Tierney, William M. 85.00 Vlachos, Elaine 80.00 - 102- Walke, Lida, 60.00 Walsh, James F. 77.50 Webber, Sandra 20.00 Albanese, Carol, services 50.00 Barron, Rita 100.00 Bender, Evelyn, envelopes 16.00 Boston Photocopy, Inc., graphs 127.00 Brown, Leslie I., services 120.00 Castaldi, Basil, consultant fees 493.60 Carr, Brian, services 100.00 Clark, Elizabeth, reimbursement 10.72 Clinchy, Evans, services 600.00 Complete Photo Service, Inc., film 17.46 Craftsman Photo Eng., negatives 30.00 Curran, Michael P., attorney fees 500.00 Currier Lumber Corp., lumber 143.08 Davies, John, services, 1,000.00 Marderosian, Haig, services 750.00 Dole Pub. Co., adv. 159.60 Easton, Clifford W., consultant 330.54 Evans, John A., services 1,3SO.00 Evans & Faulkner, Inc., printing 162.50 Fowler, Floyd J., services 300.00 Galvin, Thomas F., services 250.00 Gelotte, Inc., Claus, supplies 25.95 Gray, Justin, services 900.00 Hammett Co., J.L., supplies 395.97 Herald Pub. Co., services 210.00 Love, Theodore R., services 100.00 Mass Audubon Society, pamphlets 102.50 Moon, Dale A., services 105.00 Moxley, John, services 15.00 Needham Transit Co., trans. 25.00 New England Telephone, service 89.90 Pamco Eaton Inc., tapes 91.50 Rich, Phinney, Lang, & Cote Inc.,graphic serv.54.00 Schutter, Barry L., photo processing 12.97 Skill Bureau, services 174.30 Sovde, Richard, services 225.00 Sparks, Susie, services 24.87 Tuttle, Joan, services 500.00 Watertown H.S. Cafeteria, food 9.80 Watertown School Food Serv., supplies 273.85 Watertown Stationers & Printers, markers 25.00 Zaino, Joseph, services 30.00 Total Expenditures 11,293.61 Balance Forward 6.39 11,300.00 PUBLIC LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Public Library - Salaries Appropriation for 1970 248,371.91 Refunds 366.34 State & County Aid 11.395.09 260,133.34 Expenditures Anderson, Doris E. 5,790.97 Bidwell, Lucy H. 9,222.03 Blake, Mary Carolyn 8,797.88 Block, Corinne J. 4,540.12 Branum, Mary Ellen 261.02 Brookshire, Catherine 1,859.99 Brown, Melody 889.31 Burley, Janet 178.40 Burr, Judith R. 1,309.16 Callahan, Joan 230.28 Carney, James M. 260.00 Cavallo, Josephine A. 1,388.25 Coburn, Deborah 1,170.28 Conlon, Mary 221.00 - 103- Cooper, Sharon S. 2,633.98 Curran, Jr. Joseph L. 6,488.76 Daniels, Robert 198.00 Dagostino, Linda 129.60 Diozzi, Anne M. 3,187.87 Donato, Patricia 613.13 Dupuis, Diane 499 2V Dupuis, William 393.60 Farrell, Eileen 110.40 Farrell, Patricia E. 5,817.10 Folino, Susan 172.00 Frimmel, Stella 9,222,03 FuCCi, Janette 92.80 Gallagher, Julia B. 63.46 Gardner, Robin 552.80 Griffin, Ruth C. 6,147.96 Guelli, Susan A. 21.45 Harney, Mary V. 8,797.88 Harris, Carol M. 5,714.59 Henry, Elizabeth 2,168.96 Hopkins, Joseph S. 10,518.45 Jackson, Regina 368.00 Jenkins, An 152.00 Kane, Judy A. 2,338.86 Marino, Madeliene 6,758.00 Lamprakis, Irene 6,077.04 n Laughrea, A Marie 534.65 Libby, Sheila 4,947.81 Lindahl, Diane 208.80 Lyn, Deana C. 3,154.56 Made, Forrest C. 7,404.27 Madden, Alice E. 6,572.02 Maman, Jeanne 1,780.82 Mannix, Frances S. 6,147.96 McHugh, Mary 6,147.96 McNally, Mary M. 11,768.04 McNamara, Janet C. 3,824.38 Montville, Diane G. 6.967.9S Mullen, Christine 276.00 Murray, Charlotte D. 1,205.26 Muxie, Patricia A. 909.46 Nash, Alice M. 207.58 Neylon, Dona J. 1,103.10 Neylon, Helena M. 2,272.57 OtConell, Karen M. 29S.05 O'Connell, Susan 680.21 Pacheco, Jeanne M. 624.57 Radtke, Mary F. 6,147.96 Rankin, Jeanne M. 1,314.41' Richmond, Catherine H. 1,445.29 Roberts, Gail F. 5,008.90 Roth, John 339.08 Roth, Nancy 753.7E Seltzer, Regina 135.27 Sherback, Mary Louise 246.40 Sullivan, Eleanor T. 7,569.88 Sullivan, Maureen P. 1,078.91 Tambascio, Mary Ann 332.00 Todino, Esther C. 1,078.10 Tuchman, Helene 1,461.55 Volpe, Denis 70.40 Weiss, Naomi 2,837.52 White, Jeanne C. 8,075.60 Wyatt, Karen A. 2.928.09 Lenihan, Mary, salary 1,855.99 Carey, John C. 7,395.00 MacDonald, Walter 6,743.93 Mannix, William J. 8,300.00 Manix, Paul 7.395.00 Total Expenditures 255,139.00 Transferred to Revenue" 4.994.34 260,133.34 -104- Public Library - Longevity Appropriation for 1970 1,600.00 Expenditures Blake, Mary C. 250.00 Carey, John C. 150.00 Harney, Mary V. 300.00 Lamprakis, Irene. 150.00 Mannix, Paul 137.50 Mannix, William J. 140.00 McNally, Mary M. 300.00 Sullivan, L•leanor 150.00 Total Expenditures 1,587.50 Transferred to Revenue 12.50 1,600.00 Public Library - Overtime Appropriation for 1970 400.00 Expenditures Carey, John C. 10.65 MacDonald, Walter 145.68 Mannix, William 229.19 Total Expenditures 385.52 Transferred to Revenue 14.48 400.00 Public Library - Books Periodicals, Binding Appropriation for 1970 50,550.00 Expenditures Almanac of Current World Leaders, books 15.00 American Assoc. for Adv. of Science 6.50 American Auto Appraisal, subs. 8.00 American Historical Assoc. 19.50 American Lib. Assoc., books 30.75 Armenian Mirror Spectator, subs. 7.00 Arnold Bernard & Co., renewal subs. 83.50 Assoc. Films Inc., film 3.30 Assoc. on Amer Ind. Affairs, books 2.00 Baboian, Charles, cookbook 5.00 Bacon Pamphlet Serv. Inc., pamphlets 4.08 Bacon & Taylor Co., books 816.27 Baikar Assoc. Inc., books 31.00 Barnard & Co. Inc., F. J., services binding 744.70 BCS Pub. Co., book 7.65 Belmont Herald, books 4.50 Bowker Co., P.R., books 404.95 Boy Scouts of Amer. books 1.32 Broadside Press 5.57 Bro-Dart, Inc., books 30.00 Bucklins Books, books 4.50 C C M Films Inc., films 19.50 Campbell & Hall, Inc., books 30,979.05 Children*s Book Council Inc., supplies 4.95 Choice-American Library Assoc., subs 20.00 Cinema, Inc., film 67.70 Commerce Clearing House Inc., books 2.28 Carom, of Mass. film 26.28 Congressional Quarterly Inc., books, subs 153.85 Council of State Government, books 15.00 Current World Leaders, subs. 12.00 DeWolfe & Fiske Co., books 17.12 Doubleday & Co. Inc., books 2,244.59 Dover Pub. Inc., books 3.25 Dow Jones Irwin, Inc., books 6.61 Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., books 463.50 Editorial Research Reports, subs. 108.00 Educational Exchange of Greater Boston 11.65 Encyclopaedia Britannica, books 548.18 Bnock Pratt Free Library, books 5.15 Environment, subs. 25.50 -105- Faxon Co. Inc., F.W., books 23083.40 Femal Liberation, books, pamphlets 5.10 Fideler, books 8.57 Field Ed. Inc., books 7.19 Films Inc., films 125.60 Forest Press Inc., books 10.00 Franklin watts Inc., books 44.93 French & European Pub. Inc., books 16.67 Gale Research Co., subs. 25.00 General Microfilm Co., books 84.00 Ginn & Co., books 8.28 Guba, Emil F., book 16.00 Hairenik Assoc. Inc., pub. 7.00 Hale & Co., E. M., books 358.40 Hall Co., George D., directory 53.00 Horizon, book 15.15 Humanities Press Inc., books 53.46 Hunting Co. Inc., H. R., books 20.00 Illini Union Bookstore, books 5.00 Int. City Management Assoc., books 111.00 Int. Pub. Service, books 30.35 Kirkus Service Inc., books 72.00 Kliatt Paperback Book Guide, subs. 12.00 Lawyers Co-Operative Pub. Co., books 20.35 Learning Corp. of Amer. supplies 195.13 League of Women Voters, books 48.38 Legislative Reporting Service, subs. 12.00 - Mariner Books, books 53.25 Marquis Co. A. N., pub. 36.70 Marquis Who's Who Inc., catalogues 51.00 Mass Film Library Cooperative, film 26.28 Mass Forest & Park Assoc., subs. 10.00 Mass Historical Society, books 7.40 McGraw Hill Book Co., book 49.11 Mediax, Inc., books 6.15 Middle East Perspective, subs. 10.00 Moodyts Investors Service Inc., books 745.00 More Distribution Co., books 12.30 National Assoc. of Real Estate & Inv. books 26.00 National Cyclopedia of Am. Biography, books 20.75 National Directory Service, books 4.50 Nat'l Ed. Assoc. of U.S., book list 3.80 National Geographic Soc., books 28.45 National Record Plan, books 1,246.62 New England Mobile Book Fiar, books 2,262.19 New York Times, subs. 550.00 Northwest Library Service, books 1.75 Oceana Pub. Inc., almanac series 12.45 OtGrady, Richard, books 64.74 Payson News, books 10.50 Polk & Co. R. L., books 96.00 Political Research Inc., books 123.75 Prentice Hall, Inc., books 1,251.00 Psychology Today, subs. 10.00 Public Adm. Service, books 6.60 Public Affairs Inf. Service 100.00 Pub. Managment, subs. 6.00 Pyramid Films, films 31.00 Queen News, subs. 35.20 Research Inst., books 36.00 Science Research Assoc. Inc., subs. 43.50 Scientists Inst. of Pub. Inf., workbooks 50.00 Scholastic Book Services, books 24.03 Scholastic Magazines Inc., periodicals 7.20 Scribnerts Sons, Charles, books 97.44 Soc. for the Preservation of N.E. Antiquities,subs. 5.00 Sporting News, books 6.25 Standard & Poorts Corp., service 177.00 Standard Educational Corp., books 10.26 Story House Corp., book 24.24 Smithsonian Inst. subs. 10.00 Supt. of Documents, books 100.00 Technology Review, subs. 9.00 -106- Time Inc., books 10.00 Times Newspapers limited, subs. 21.00 The Times, books, subs. 17.00 Tiggitt Ltd, Joan, books 7.73 Town History Committee, subs. 7.00 Underhill, C.S., booklets 2.50 Univ. of Maryland, books 3.70 Univ. Microfilm, films 95.87 Wall St. Journal, subs. 32.00 Wall St. Transcript., subs. 390.00 Watertown Herald Watertown Inc, books 7.00 Watertown News Co., supply 204.55 Watertown Press, subs. 10.00 West Pub. Co., books 177.50 White, James T., book 47.50 Wholesome Film Center Inc., films 156.34 Wilson Co., H. W., books 583.00 World Book Encyclopedia, books 833.06 Young Adult Co. Book Review, subs. 7.50 Total Expenditures 50,528.87 Transferred to Revenue 21'.13 50,550.00 Library » Maintenance Appropriation for 1970 21,580.00 Expenditures Avery Label Co., labels 128.69 Beaudette & Co. Inc., office supplies 59.23 Beckwith Elevator Co. Inc., service 563.42 Boston Edison Co., service 4,804.13 Boston Gas Co., service 288.69 Bowker Co. R. R., supplies 170.85 Bro-Dart, Inc., supplies 269.77 Campbell & Hall, Inc., supplies 312.54 Central Pipe & Supply Co., pipe 1.31 Children's Book Council Inc., posters, 17.85 Cinema Inc., screen 10.30 Colburn & Proctor, service 31.30 Coolidge Paint & Supply Co., supplies 37.76 Coolidge Rubber Stamp Co., stamp 12.25 Datar Corp., filing supplies 50.70 Demco Ed. Corp., storage box, supplies 543.95 Dennison Mfg. Co., supplies 1,293.21 Colge Co., C. B., supplies 45.60 Dowd Co. Inc., H; J., supplies 60.67 Evans & Faulkner Inc., supplies 644.25 Flag Center, flags 85.33 Fordham Equip. Co. Inc., supplies 370.59 Frimmel Stella, trans. 16.69 FuLler �o. Inc., maintenance supplies 84.16 G & M Lawnmower Sales & Serv, service 119.00 Gatchell Glass Co., supplies 18.61 Gaylord Bros. Inc., supplies 1,224.78 Graphic Microfilm of N. E. supplies 4.69 Hood & Sons, H. P., milk 9.45 Hopkins, Joseph S., petty cash, conf. exp. 188.12 Ideal Pictures, film 7.56 Jomar Man. Co., supplies 20.00 Keane Fire & Safety Equip. service 124.05 Kem Mfg. Corp., supplies 96.00 Ken-Kaye Kraus Co., supplies 53.29 King's Dept. Store, cord 3.97 Libby, Sheila, conf. 38.85 Library Journal Cardsinc, books 33.25 Library of Congress, supplies 1,008.20 Luxor Lighting Prods. Inc., lights 136.72 MacDonald, Walter, trans. 6.00 Mannix, William J., services 720.00 Mass Gas & Elec. Lt. Supply Co., supplies 196.19 Mass Library Assoc., adv. 2.25 McCarron Co., William J., supplies 65.83 McNally, Mary, reimb. 10.00 -107- Mid. Fuel Co. Inc., fuel 2,958.85 National Cash Register Co., service 163.42 N. E. Decorators Supply Co., supplies 14.00 New England Mobil Book Fair, books, racks 78.00 New England Tel., tel. service 1,686.20 New York Times, subs. 138.60 Peterson Co., A.S., service 29.40 Postmaster, postage 240.00 Reliable Carpentry, labor, material 165.00 Remington Office Systems, service 12.25 Roberts Wallpaper & Supply Co., supplies 50.10 Ross Plumbing & Heating, service 58.37 Standard Window Cleaning, service 76.00 Stetson Co., M.D., service 188.04 Superior Office Machines, service 717.45 Town of Watertown, purchasing supplies 522.07 Waltham Paper Products Inc., lily cups 212.95 Watertown Lock & Cycle Co., repairs 15.00 Watertown Plumbing & Heating Sup. Co., supply 10.45 Watertown Water Dept., service 149.88 Wyatt, Karen, reimbursement 3.00 Xerox Bibliographies, supplies 96.60 Total Expenditures 21,575.68 Transferred to Revenue 4.32 21,580.00 Library Trust Fund Income Receipts 12.75 Expenditures Campbell & Hall Co., supplies 12.75 Library - Special Maintenance Appropriation for 1970 6,440.00 Expenditures Ames Co., W. R., racks 985.60 Cinema Inc., projector, stand 748.78 Hamill Co., F. J., services, labor 179.76 Kingston & Son Flooring Co., install floor 1,930.00 Mass Gas & Elec. Lt. Supply, fixtures 998.22 Stormtite Aluminum Products, screens 62.20 Watertown Sun, printing 6.50 Quinto DiMasco, book cases 750.00 Total Expenditures 5,661.06 Transferred to Revenue 778.94 6,440.00 - 108- RIXRHATION DLPARTMI:NT Recreation - Director Appropriation for 1970 9,785.00 Transferred Reserve Fund 98.00 9,883.00 Expenditures Cammarano, Richard, salary 9,883.00 Recreation - Principal Clerk Appropriation for 1970 6,565.00 Expenditures Crimmins, Anne, salary 6,565.00 Recreation - Supervisors Salaries Appropriation for 1970 46,000.00 Refund 9.00 46,009.00 Expenditures Various Persons 45,973.14 Transferred to Revenue 35.86 46,009.00 Recreation - Assistant Supervisors Appropriation for 1970 3,900.00 Refund 1SO.00 4,050.00 Expenditures Madden, MaVy, salary 950.00 Mantenuto, John, salary 3.100.00 4,050.00 Recreation - Operating Costs & Supplies Appropriation for 1970 22,618.00 Expenditures Breen, Suzanne M., salary 365.00 Chen, Maria, salary 200.00 Comeau, Jeff, salary 37.50 Glidden, William, salary 768.00 Kett, Robert, salary 601.40 McCaffrey, Janice M., salary 619.50 Oates, Kathy, salary 615.00 OfHalloran, Robert M.,,salary 435.00 Palladino, Victor, salary 1,030.00 Parshley, Joanne, salary 365.00 Reilly, Charlotte M., salary 743.10 Rosenkrantz, Eric S., salary 415.00 Ryan, Gerald, salary 600.00 York, William F., salary 730.50 - 109- Alden Trophy Inc., trophies 130.20 Alexander Steel Equip., shelving 144.79 Alonzi Tailor Shop, material 48.00 Bailey Kellogg Corp., supplies 36.90 Barrett Ins. Agency, Inc., John J. ins. 444.22 Belmont Springs Water Co., water service 43.02 Coca-Cola Bottling Co., supplies 112.45 Concord Woodworking Co. Inc., steel post 135.00 Coolidge Paint & Supply Co., supplies 421.00 Crimmins, Anne R., services 124.00 Camarano, Richard, expenses 25.28 Dole Pub. Co., adv. 240.97 Embassy Trophy Co. Inc., trophies 98.80 Evans & Faulkner, Inc., supplies 456.85 Fischer,'Carl Inc. of Boston, music sheets 30.05 Hammett Co., J.L., bulletin boards 90.95 Hird, Kenneth, photos 402.00 House of Sports, duffle bags 96.00 Kem Mfg. Corp., sprayer 363.19 King's Dept Store, supplies 141.41 Kings Upholstering & Auto Seat Cover Co., 35.00 MacLeond & Moynihan Inc., plywood 38.40 Madden, Mary, gas allowance 50.00 Magnus Craft Mat. Inc., buckles 18.00 Mass Gas & Elec. Lt. Supply Co., fixtures 25.39 M.D.C. - K. Draper, use of rink 100.00 Mantenuto, Angelo J., services 90.07 Mantenuto, John J., gas allowance 250.00 Mass Emergency Service Inc., service 15.00 Maurer, Francis R., services 60.00 Milmore, Steve, lettering 35.00 National League of Cities, dues 35.00 National Recreation & Park Assoc., dues 25.00 Needham Transit Co., trans. 60.00 New England Tel., service 32.94 Nonantum Lumber Co., lumber 34.35 OtBrien & Sons Inc., M.E., safety classroom 5,250.00 Plywood Rand, supplies 88.45 Purchasing, supplies 425.40 Quirk Co., Inc., Edward S., tires 20.53 Remington Rand Office, repairs 16.70 Ross Plumbing & Heating Co. Inc., repairs 51.30 Shutt Tire Co. Inc., repairs 47.41 S & S Arts & Crafts, supplies 1,350.81 Stigdom Co., T shirts 622.00 Suburban Lock Co., keys 2•25 Town of Watertown, water service 32.76 Tayters, Inc., potato chips 32.40 Town Hall Pharmacy, supplies 120.12 Townsend Typewriter Co., service contract 40.60 Turner, C.A. supplies 197.40 U. S. Postmaster, postage 20.00 Watertown Auto Parts Inc., parts 15.24 Watertown Plumbing & Heating, supplies 22.84 Watertown Sport•Center, supplies 1,830.21 Watertown Stationers & Printers, signs 59.50 Watertown Sun, adv. 190.00 Wholesome Film Center Inc., films 167,33 Total Expenditures 22,617.48 Transferred to Revenue .52 22,618.00 Recreation - Auto Allowance Appropriation for 1970 300•00 Expenditures Camarano, Richard N., gas allowance 300.00 -110- Recreation - Program Retarded Children Appropriation for 1970 10,850.00 Expenditures Bloomer, Gerard, salary 580.20 Crimmins, Janice, salary 932.00 Dwyer, Patricia, salary 30.00 Farragher, Mary, salary 12.00 Gilman, Ann, salary 560.00 Harrington, Cathy, salary 1,101.00 Lund, Susan, salary 397.00 Malonson, James, salary 1,973.00 McLeod, John, salary 590.00 Munhall, Susan, salary 579.00 Sclafani, Samuel, salary 336.00 American Handicrafts Co., wire molds 29.50 Dean Dairy, supplies 20.10 Dole Pub. Co., service 22.80 D'Agostino, Pauline, services 400.00 Evans & Faulkner, covers 7.50 Greater Boston YMCA, town share 151.87 House of Sports, Inc. supplies 14.40 Magnus Craft Materials, Inc., supplies 318.50 Lechmere Sales Co., phono 79.66 Needham Transit Co., trans. 2,377.00 S & S Arts & Crafts, supplies 130.10 Woolworth Co., F.W. supplies 22.34 Watertown Sport Center, balls, frisbees, 26.10 Watertown Sun, services 12.00 Ware Dairy, milk 146.21 Total Expenditures 10,848.28 Transferred to Revenue 1.72 10,850.00 Recreation - Boosters Club Appropriation for 1970 2,500.00 Refund 40.00 2,540.00 Expenditures Allesandro, James, salary 66.00 Barrile, James, salary 24.00 Brannelly, Thomas, salary 224.00 Carbone, Frank, salary 218.00 Costello, Phillip, salary 24.00 Cummings, John, salary 8.00 Donahue, Edward, salary 16.00 Egan, John, salary 8.00 Foley, William, salary 40.00 Fraser, Murdoch, salary 204.00 French, John, salary 12.00 Gillis, Ray, salary 174.00 Glidden, William, salary 12.00 Harrington, Michael, salary MOD Hache, Paul, salary 230.00 Johnson, James, salary 6.00 Kalivas, Charles, salary 20.00 Kavanaugh, James, salary 32.00 Khederian, Oscar, salary 388.00 Kostopoulos, John, salary 6.00 Langan, Richard, salary 66.00 Mantenuto, John, salary 100.00 McCarthy, William, salary 48.00 McLaughlin, Charles, salary 222.00 Monahan, Brian, salary 39.00 Nadeau, Kenneth, salary 24.00 O'Hara, Edward, salary 32.00 Papas, Nicholas, salary 224.00 Prendergast, Thomas, salary 32.00 Raute, Benjamin, salary B.00 Total Expenditures 2,535.00 Transferred to Revenue 5.00 2,540.00 Recreation .. Hometown Beautification Appropriation for 1970 5,280.00 Refund 157.50 5,437.50 Expenditures York, William 63.00 Apone, Michey, salary 64.00 Brady, Charles, salary 60.00 Bucciarelli, James, salary 57.00 Caporiccio, Louis, salary 323•00 Comeau, Norbert, salary 14.00 Dally, Robert, salary 25.00 Doherty, Daniel, salary 206.50 Glidden, William, salary 173.00 Guzzetti, Kenneth, salary 47.50 Harrington, Kevin, salary 320.50 Kett, Roberts salary 75.00 LaVache, Edward, salary 199.50 Kittredge, Edward, salary 330.00 Madden, Paul, salary 825.00 Marchant, Richard, salary 300.00 Muldoon, James, salary 134.50 O'Connell, Richard, salary 273.20 Paglia, Peter, salary 220.50 Papalia, John, salary 60.00 Reilly, Thomas, salary 363.00 Rufo, Peter, salary 63.00 Ryan, Gerald F., salary 25.00 Shutt, Roberts salary 318.70 Sorebella, James, salary 64.00 Walsh, Daniel, salary 147.00 Warner, Robert, salary 311.00 Total Expenditures 5,062.90 Transferred to Revenue 374.60 5,437.50 Recreation » Revolving Fund Balance Forward 7.23 Receipts 9,427.00 9,434.23 Expenditures Arone, John, salary 200.00 Barnes, Joseph, salary 48•00 Bresca, Linda, salary 42.00 Cousineau, Frank, salary 75.00 Duffy, Frank, salary 215.00 Esser, Frank, sslary 215.00 Flecca, Anne, salary 15.00 Giampa, Joel, salary 30•00 Gorgone, Karen, salary 30.00 Gulla, John, salary 30.00 Hagopian, Richard, salary 180.00 Hotin, Arthur, salary 22.50 Hotin, Claire, salary 34.00 Jurigian, Sandra, salary 60.00 Madden, Mary, salary 30.00 Madden, Paul, salary 30.00 Mantenuto, John J., salary 50.00 McGloin, Frank, salary 55.00 McMahon, David, salary 300.00 Merullo, Albert, salary 22.50 Morley, Patricia, salary 135.00 - 112- Pacifico, Stephen, salary 215.00 Sclafani, Samuel, salary 21S.00 Reilly, Thomas, salary 215.00 Robley, Jane, salary 35.80 Sabine, Robert, salary 17.50 Shannon, Arthur, salary 200.00 Waitt, Mary, salary 87.50 Walsh, Janet, salary 10.00 Williams, John, salary 200.00 Zollo, Jack G., salary 200.00 American Handicrafts Co. 13.25 Barrett, James W. Inc., ins. 180.00 Belmont Springs Co., water service 53.48 Blair, H. A. tuning piano 25.00 Camarano, Richard, expenses 120.00 Champion Products Inc., jackets 114.55 Coombs of Watertown, service 19.84 Embassy Trophy Co. Inc., trophies 224.75 Evans & Faulkner Inc., printing 204.50 Flag » A Tag Co., kits 220.40 Francis Food Mart, food 158.55 Fuller Co., soap, tissues 22.95 Fun Services, games 293.14 Harmich Eng. Co., name plates 27.40 Hird, Kenneth, photos 106.50 House of Sports, Inc., equipment 503.50 Howe Press, playing cards 4.50 Ideal Pictures, film 102.40 Kings Dept. Store, games toys 82.27 Lechmere Sales Co., phono 39.88 Lincoln Park, expenses 437.50 Lustre Chemical, equipment 116.84 Mantenuto, John J., gas allowance 25.00 Mass Gas & Elec. Co., gas 5.97 Needham Transit Co., bus service 1,611.50 Pelletier, Jay, refund of fee 7.50 Purchasing, supplies 22.26 Ross Plumbing & Heating Co. Inc., labor 44.46 Stigdom Corp., shirts 88.00 Suburban Lock Co., services, lock 23.80 Various Persons, police special duty 156.00 Wal-lex Recreation Center, tickets 311.85 Ware Dairy, milk 279.16 Watertown Press, subs.. 7.50 Watertown Sport Center, equipment 162.80 Wholesome Film Center Inc., film 210.93 Woolworth Co., F.W., assorted toys 19.79 Total Expenditures 9,262.52 Balance Forward 171.71 9,434.23 UNCLASSIFIED Pensions Appropriation for 1970 382,376.00 Receipts 9.361.74 391,737.74 Expenditures City of Boston, reimb. 1,069.49 Comm. of Mass., reimb. 1,566.60 Various Persons 388.988.37 Total Expenditures 391,624.46 Transferred to Revenue 113.28 391,737.74 Annuities Sec. 89 Appropriation for 1970 6,000.00 Expenditures Clifford, Mazy J. annuity 1,000.00 Mee, Vivienne annuity 1,000.00 - 113- McElhiney, Lydia, annuity 1,000.00 Munhall, Blanche, annuity 1,000.00 Streeter, Katie, annuity 1,000.00 Welsh, Alice, annuity 1.000.00 6,000.00 Annuities Sec. 95A Appropriation for 1970 21,000.00 Expenditures Maloney, Helena M., annuity 1,166.86 O'Reilly, Margaret, annuity 1,166.86 Gorman, Catherine, annuity 1,166.86 Maloney, Helen C., annuity 1,166.86 McManus, Margaret, annuity 115.20 Hunter, Louise A., annuity 1,166.86 Devaney, Mary, annuity 1,166.86 O'Halloran, Helen M., annuity 1,166.86 Brennan, Cecelia, annuity 1,164.75 Murphy, Katherine, annuity 1,164.75 Smythe, Bernice, annuity 1,162.00 Ryan, Alice, annuity 1,129.00 Callahan, Nora, annuity 1,129.00 Reilly, Mary, annuity 1,164.75 Days, Clementina, annuity 1,098.00 Gildea, Mary J., annuity 1,098.00 Mackin, Corrine, annuity 1,000.00 Walsh, Esther L., annuity 1,000.00 Gilfoil, Margaret C., annuity 1,000.00 Russell, Catherine L., annuity 104.22 Reardon, Bridget, annuity 120.68 Total Expenditures 20,618.37 Transferred to Revenue 381.63 21,000.00 Contingent Appropriation for 1970 5,000.00 Expenditures Callan, John, settlement 120.75 Borghette, Edward, settlement 130.76 Boston & Maine Corp., rent 5.00 Fantasia, Serafino, services 10.00 Flag Center, flag . 58.32 Flecca, Anthony, settlement 150.00 Goodnow, Wallace, appraisal 500.00 Mass. Correctional Ins. flag 49.95 Mass General Hospital, settlement 621.14 Maurer, Francis R., settlement 286.30 Papandrea, Louis, settlement 56.50 Chutchian, Sarkis, settlement 450.00 Lopez, Raymond, settlement 12.00 Weiner, Ella, settlement 104.80 Union Mkt Nat'l Bank, land lease 343.20 Walsh, Marjorie M., settlement 400.00 Total Expenditures 3,298.72 Transferred to Revenue 1.701.28 5,000.00 Printing Town Report Appropriation for 1970 6,148.00 Expenditures Watertown Stationers & Printers 6,148.00 Indemnification - Police, fire Appropriation for 1970 500.00 Expenditures Thompson, James, M.D. services 192.00 Town Hall Pharmacy, presc. 254.03 Total Expenditures 446.03 Transferred to Revenue 53.97 500.00 -114- Underwood Lease Appropriation for 1970 500.00 Transferred Reserve Fund 31.50 531.50 Expenditures William Underwood Co., lease 531.50 Child Development Program Appropriation for 1970 1,000.00 Expenditures St. James Armenian Apost. Church, sere. rend 432.00 Transferred to Revenue 568.00 1,000.00 Postage Expense Appropriation for 1970 9,898.00 Expenditures Pitney-Bowes, Inc., design 142.39 Postmaster, postage 4,841.D0 Watertown Stationers, envelopes 838.50 Watertown Sun, newspaper adv. 6.00 Total Expenditures 5,827.89 Transferred to Revenue 4.070.11 9,898.00 Out of State Travel Appropriation for 1970 1,000.00 Refund 11.23 1,021.23 Expenditures Camarano, Richard N., conf. 150.00 Transferred to Revenue 861.23 1,011.23 Robak Education Increment Appropriation for 1970 100.00 Expenditures Robak, Jr., Walter'C. increment 100.00 Andrew Co. Printing Appropriation for 1970 859.00 Expenditures W. S. Andrews Co. Inc., printing 859.00 Veterans Headquarters Appropriation for 1970 6,000.00 Expenditures American Legion, rent 200.00 Amer. Gold Star Mothers Inc., rent 125.00 Disabled Amer. Vets, rent 680.00 Franco Amer. War Vets, rent 600.D0 Ital. Amer. World War Vets, rent 935.00 Pvt. Charles J. Shutt Det. , rent 1,020.00 Vets of W W I , rent 600.00 Wat. Post 099, rent 400.00 Wat. Post #14, rent 1.275.00 Total Expenditures 5,835.00 Transferred to Revenue 165.00 6,000.00 Memorial Day Appropriation for 1970 4,500.00 Refund 150.50 4,650.50 Expenditures Aulenbach, Wayne, service 10.00 Alba Press, printing 440.00 American Legion Post #99 440 Amvets Post #140 refreshments 72.00 .00 Amvets Post #41, refreshments 157.00 Collins, Richard, trucking, labor 10.00 DAV Chapter #14, refreshments 25.00 Drake Bakeries, food 70.56 Esposito Funeral Home, car rental 25.00 Evans & Faulkner, letterheads 16.88 Franco American Vets. Post 24 50.00 Globe Ticket Co,, tickets 6.00 Hood & Sons, H. P., food 188.16 Italian - American Vets Post 30, refreshments 85.00 Jingozian, James, services 5.00 Kelly, Gerard, services 100.00 Kelly Florist, flowers 295.00 Kreuger, Karen, services 5.00 Marine Corps League, refreshments exp. 247.00 Marsoubian, Cpl Paul S Post 41, services 47.50 Misseri, Chester, car rental 25.00 McGrath, Richard M., expenses 35.00 New England Decorating Co., decorating 356.00 Orbiters, Jr. Drum & Bugle Corp., services 175.00 Patty's Old Fashioned Donuts, food 45.00 Postmaster, postage 30.00 Purchasing, supplies 4.95 Pvt. Charles J. Shutt Det., expenses 90.00 St. Thomas Aquinas CYO, band participation 300.00 Union Market Nat. Bank, bonds 56.25 Various Persons, reimb. 7.60 VFW Post #1105, refreshments 172.00 Watertown Cadets Drum & Bugle Corps, services 250.00 Watertown High School Bank, services 125.00 WWI Vets, barracks #384, refreshments 122.00 Total Expenditures 3,773.90 Transferred to Revenue 876.60 4,650.50 Independence Day Appropriation for 1970 2,500.00 Refunds 418.68 2,918.68 Expenditures Annunciators, services 150.00 B & H Equipment Corp. rentals 7.20 Bannon, Joseph, services 40.00 Carney, Virginia J., services 25.00 Cosmetics Plus Inc., prizes 20.00 Dole Pub. Co., services, adv. 36.00 Donovan, Rev. John F., services 15.00 Embassy Trophy Co. Inc., trophies 321.00 Fantasia, Serafino, services 25.00 Gorins, prizes 25.15 Hood's Ice Cream Co., ice cream 86.50 Kelly Florist, flowers 37.50 Langillis Amusements, services 400.00 Manhattan Jewelers, prizes 38.20 May's Fashion Shop, prizes 42.45 Munger, E. Joyce, expenses 87.00 Munstedt, Bob, services 75.00 O'Brien, Joseph, photo's 85.00 Pirolli & Sons Inc., M.J., calcium chloride 36.50 -116- Table Talk Pies, pies 13.92 Tomasetti, Francis A., orchestra 198.00 Various Persons, services 322.68 Varris, Capt. George A., services 40.00 Watertown Sport Center, trophies 837.36 Watertown Sun 6 Herald Pub. Co., publication 20.00 Total Expenditures 2,697.68 Transferred to Revenue 221.00 2,918.68 Ice Hockey Rental Appropriation for 1970 1,500.00 Expenditures Belmont Hill School, rental 240.00 Boston College Assoc., rental 1.260.00 1,500.00 Dwyer Settlement Appropriation for 1970 280.00 Expenditures Estate of Thomas V. Dwyer 280.00 Outdoor Track, Victory Field Appropriation for 1970 16,000.00 Expenditures Charles Contracting Co., rental of equipment 2,909.51 Ideal Concrete Block Co., cement 40.32 West Roxbury Co., stone 1/�458.83 Total Expenditures 4,408.66 Balance Forward 11.591.34 16,000.00 Library Legal Fees Appropriation for 1970 500.00 Expenditures Grady, James T., services 225.00 Transferred to Revenue 275.00 500.00 Perimian Longevity Appropriation for 1970 25.00 Expenditures Perimian, Roxie B., 22.22 Transferred to Revenue 2.78 25.GO Group Insurance Appropriation for 1970 175,000.00 Receipts 540.71 175,540.71 Expenditures Comm. of Mass. ins. 818.00 John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. ins. 13,266.71 Mass. Hospital Service Inc., ins. 160,700.34 Various Persons, refunds 288.44 Total Expenditures 175,073.49 Transferred to Revenue 467.22 175,540.71 - 117- Insurance Appropriation for 1970 60,000.00 Expenditures Alfieri, Louis E., ins. 2,510.73 Barrett, John W., premium 15,241.00 Whitney, J. Malcolm, ins. 18,661.00 Sclafani•, Pasquale, ins. 9.506.00 Total Expenditures 45,916.73 Transferred to Revenue 14.081.27 60,000.00 Workmen's Compensation Appropriation for 1970 80,000.00 Transferred Reserve Fund 12.480.92 92,480.92 Expenditures Aiello, Anthony 2,756.00 Aiello, Frank 251.42 Alberico, Jerry 3,068.00 Barsoomian, Meres 577.43 Basile, James 2,600.00 Carbone, Fannie 1,300.00 Cerrati, Frank 630.00 Carlo, George 226.28 Churakian, Warren 560.00 Collins, Charles 3,692.00 Crowley, James 3,536.00 Carlson, Douglas 372.00 D'Agostino, Dominick J. 857.14 D'Alanno, Domenic 1,278.00 DeFelice, Michael 3,380.00 Durnan, James H. 1,563.43 Figlioli, Vincent J. 480.28 Flaherty, Marion 1,430.00 Forte, Pasquale 1,180.00 Ginnette, Ernest 410.00 Howley, Hazel, 1,040.00 Kelley, Ralph 3,692.00 Kelley, Vincent 2,756.00 Kelly, George, 1,534.00 LaFrance J. Paul 402.28 LaRose, John 1,790.00 Levins, Richard 297.14 Lupo, Lawrence, 70.00 MacDonald, Helen 879.40 MacDonald, Jr. Walter F. 110.00 Myers, Agnes 2,567.16 Norton, Raymond M., 608.00 Pannesi, Gerald W. 560.00 Pantalone, Philip 2,760.00 Quill, William R. 150.85 Ricci, Charles 450.00 Robinson, Norman 1,045.14 Rose, Gerald L. 5,761.60 Russo, Andrew J. 113.14 Ryan, Herbert, 1,500.00 Stewart, William I. 400.00 Tamburro, Ralph, 940.00 Tavern, Louis 376.00 Topjian, Leo G. 1,848.00 Trapasso, Roland 3,501.71 Tucker, Margaret 3,085.16 Adelson, Herman S. garment 55.00 Aiello, Frank, reimb. 26.10 Azadian, Harry Y. M.D., services 70.00 Barsam, Paul C., services 10.00 -118- Berman, David M.D., services 10.00 Bloomenthal, A. P., services 120.00 Branca, M.D. Alfred, services 45.00 Brattle Drug Co., supplies 294.25 Brickman, Gerald S. M.D., services 125.00 Brighton Physiotherapy Inc., services 564.00 Brighton Radiolgy Inc., services 40.00 Brown, Robert R., office visit 7.00 Brooks Hospital, services 399.42 Butler, James A., settlement 3,625.00 Butterfield, Donald E. M.D., 120.00 Campbell, M.D. Donald, services 181.00 Campbell & Son, H. M., support 136.00 Canzanelli, M.D., Carl, services 50.00 Capitain, Robert W. , services 14.00 Carr, Francis J. M.D., medical exam 40.00 Cataldo, Robert J., hospitalization 109.00 Charles Choate Mem. Hospital, services 1,288.13 Charles River Optical Co., glasses 18.00 Collins, Charles E., reimb. 23.70 Comm. of Mass. examx 155.00 Countryside Pharmacy, press. 15.50 Crane, Timothy F. M.D., services 160.00 Creeden, Francis V. M.D., services 20.00 D'Alanno, Domenic, reimb. 12.78 DeFelice, Michael, trans. 57.00 Division of Ind. Accidents, services 584.50 Donovan, William F., M.D., services 200.00 Dorgan, M.D., Joseph A., services 45.00 Dorsey, M.D., Joseph F., services 1,177.50 Evans & Faulkner, supplies 57.45 Fantasia, Philip D., DDS, services 10.00 Fitzpatrick, M.D., David, services 10.00 Fox Drug Store, supplies 501.45 Geiss, M.D., George W., services 110.00 Gibbons, M.D., James M., services 85.00 Ginnetti, Ernest, presc. reimb. 32.45 Goldblatt, Julius E. M.D., service 40.00 Goldman, M.D., George, service 63.00 Guiney, Edwin W. M.D., office call 25.00 Harris, M.D., William H., services 35.00 Helfand M.D., Zolman, services 25.00 Higgins, Ernest C., body cast 250.00 Holland, Charles F., settlement 380.00 Hobbs & Warren, Inc., pens 8.00 Johnson, M.D., Herbert, services 245.00 Johnson, Wayne P., prof. services 45.00 Keene, Walter N., services 8.00 Kondi, Edward S. M.D., prof services 211.00 Khoubesserian, M.D. A., services 50.00 Kevorkian, M.D., J.J., services 170.00 Kermond, M.D., William, services 20.00 Kerhulas, M.D., Andrew, services 30.00 Kelly, Ralph, reimb. 6.00 Keene, Walter N. M.D., services 48.00 Kaplan, Ronald F. M.D., consultation 55.00 Lama, Nicola T., presc. 76.05 Lahey Clinic Foundation, anesthetist 25.00 Leonard, Lester I. M.D., fee 85.00 Lexington St. Pharmacy, supplies 103.25 Loughran, Bernard T., services 120.00 MacDonell, M.D. Kenneth, services 20.00 Manning Pharmacy, drugs 20.65 McGillicuddy, John J. M.D., office visits 270.00 Meagher, M.D., Stephen, services 135.00 Mehrez, Issac D., services 25.00 Meehan, John P., supplies 8.00 Meola, John D. DDS, services 485.00 Mt, Auburn Hospital, services 1,328.49 Mulroy, M.D., Richard, service 140.00 Neurosurgical Foundation, service 217.00 Newton Wellesley Hospital, services 10.00 Ochab, John S., services 27.00 Ogden & Associates, services 15.00 Orthopedic Assoc., office visits 118.00 Parker Drug , drugs 27.00 Parrella, John, reimb. 4.20 Redi-Mac Shoe Co. Inc., shoes 27.00 Pesce, M.D., Guy C., services 47.00 Perlmutter, Samuel M,, services 10.00 Picceri, M. D., Saverio, services 39.00 Porell, William J. M.D., services 25.00 Radiological Assoc. services 25.00 Ricci, Charles, drugs reimb. 2.70 Roberts Pharmacy, brace 35.00 Rogerson, Peter F., brace 48.00 Rose, Gerald, reimb. 10.00 Sancta Maria Hospital, exp. 2,428.07 Sagall, Elliot L. M., D., services 135.00 St. Elizabeth's Hospital, services 467.50 Sancta Maria Anesthesia Assoc., services 72.50 Shaken Glen Pharmacy Inc., supplies 29.70 Shapiro, M.D., Robert, services 245.00 Souliotis, M.D., Paul T., services 15.00 Streim, M.D. Benjamin, services 66.00 Tanner, Jerome, M.D., services 87.00 Thompson, M.D. James, services 1,662.00 Tolnick, Bernard, M.D., services 45.00 Town Hall Pharmacy, supplies 93.42 Tripp, Esq., Daniel, services 35.00 Twinbrook Surgical Assoc., services 175.00 Tucker, Margaret, presc. 50.10 Waltham Anesthesia Assoc., services 40.00 Waltham Hospital, treatments 1,886.75 Woburn Medical Assoc., prof. services 150.00 Wyman, M.D. Stanley, services 358.00 Young, M.D., D. Albert, services 8,00 Total Expenditures 92,281.17 Transferred to Revenue 199.75 92,480.92 WorkmenIs Compensation .. Agent Appropriation for 1970 3,000.00 Expenditures Meehan, John P., salary 3,000.00 Conservation Committee Expense Appropriation for 1970 1,000.00 Expenditures Charles River Watershed, dues 10.00 Mass Assoc. Cons. Co., dues 45.00 Mass Forest & Park Assoc., dues 25.00 Total Expenditures 80.00 Transferred to Revenue 920.00 1,000.00 Conservation Fund Appropriation for 1970 5,000.00 Expenditures Watertown Savings Bank, investment 5,000.00 -120- Civil Defense w Salary of Director Appropriation for 1970 2,160.00 Expenditures Papalia, John, salary 2,160.00 Civil Defense - Senior Clerk Appropriation for 1970 2,918.00 Expenditures Glidden, Priscilla, salary 2,918.00 Civil Defense Appropriation for 1970 7,000.00 Refund 153.70 7,153.70 Expenditures A & J Auto Ignition Co., supplies, service 40.63 Arco, service 18.70 Bell & Howell Comm. Co., service 225.73 Belmont Car Wash, service 8.00 Brockway Motor Trucks, supplies 2.93 Canterbury Ltd, clothes 1,555.50 Charles Claugherty Co. Inc., supplies 722.34 Civil Defense Training Academy, tuition 48.00 Comm. of Mass. police manuals 1,105.25 Coolidge Paint & Supply, supplies 48.00 Coolidge Sq. Service Station, fuel 2.50 Coombs of Watertown, supplies 24.03 Fire Equip. Inc. recharge 14.40 Fire Engineering, subs. 7.00 Fire Technology, subs. 5.00 Fletcher Hardware, padlocks 16.20 Garwood, Boston, equipment 267.40 Gorham Fire Equipment, repairs 43.56 Grainger, W. W., forms 14.90 Igots Welding Supply Co., refils 2.00 Ivanhoe Sports Center, ammunition •149.36 Keefe Ins. Agency, Thomas F., ins. 168.00 MacKinnon Motor Service, service 15.50 Malden Auto Paint Shop #91, paint 29.95 Mass Auxiliary Police Assoc., membership 56.00 Mass Gas & Elec. Supply, supplies 26.56 Mearn Co. Inc., R.G., fuel 216.63 Midas Muffler Shops, tail pipe 25.00 N. E. Div. IAFC, fee 20.00 New England Tel., service 383.17 N. F. P.A., dues 30.00 Postmaster, postage 39.00 Purchasing, supplies 125.56 Quirk Co., Edward S., equipment 172.61 Seminara Motors, car 686.00 South Shore Sign, reflector 19.60 Standard Auto Gear, supplies 91.15 Suburban Propane, gas 530.94 Total Power Corp., batteries 138.87 Townsend Typewriter Co., service 10.60 U. S. Civil Defense Council, dues 10.00 Watertown Auto Parts, brakes 18.11 Watertown Stationers & Printers, env. 11.50 White Motor Corp., stud 7.52 7,153.70 - 121- Tailings - Unclaimed Checks Balance Forward 2,026.68 Expenditures O'Halloran, John F., refund 5.50 Balance Forward 2,021.18 2,026.68 Executions Appropriation for 1970 5,425.00 Refund 4,150.00 Transferred Reserve Fund 43.920.06 53,495.06 Expenditures Arria, Santo P. 543.49 Bartley, Richard T. 1,365.10 Brady, John J. 1,365.10 Brown, Kenneth 1,230.79 Burke, Walter J. 1,283.25 Centola, Benedict J. 1,393.35 Conti, Irene 675.00 Devlin, James D. 1,384.49 Egan, Francis D. 1,380.06 Federico, Rose 950.00 Furdon, Thomas 1,217.78 Garafalo, Francis 1,265.30 Hafford, John F. 1,270.22 Polcari, Jerome A., 3,800.00 Igoe, Daniel E. 1,274.78 Keefe Sr., David F., 1,214.56 Keefe, Richard H. 1,604.50 Kelland, Robert 769.65 Kelly, Robert M. 681.05 LeGallo, Lawrence 3,500.00 Lockwood, James J. 588.48 Lyons, Stephen T 1,213.68 MacDonald, Herbert 1,362.47 Maloney, Edward J. 1,279.93 Mankiewicz, John V. 1,026.90 Martin, William 1,227.69 McElligott, James C. 1,385.45 McKenney, Harry J. 1,377.70 Mugar, Euploronie •4,800.00 Munger, Walter T. 1,425.80 Munhall, John H. 1,320.73 Norton, Edmund 1,682.08 O'Grady, William 56.35 Papalia, John F. 1,413.98 Parrella, Americo 1,330.26 Reardon, John J. 1,332.42 Serio, Nicholas A. 1,313.64 Sheehan, Jr., Joseph H. 1,499.61 Skuse, Donald A. 1,273.05 Terrazzano, George 1,356.54 Viera, Joseph T. 1,104.95 Williams, George 104.88 53,495.06 Total Expenditures 57,645.06 Deficit Forward 4.150.00 53,495.Ob Watertown Contributory Retirement System Appropriation for 1970 419,395.04 Expenditures Wat. Cont. Ret. System 419,395.04 -122- Traffic Rules & Regulations - Police Appropriation for 1970 500.00 Expenditures Watertown Stationers & Printers, printing 376.00 Transferred to Revenue 124.00 500.00 Revised Rules & Regulations • Police Appropriation for 1970 500.00 Expenditures Watertown Stationers & Printers, printing 500.00 Council for Aging Appropriation for 1970 2,000.00 Expenditures Colonial Yarn Co., yarn 100.00 Crimmins, Anne R., services 150.00 House of Sports Inc., supplies 34.95 Kings Department Store, supplies 63.03 Mason's Flowers Inc., centerpices 43.26 Met Coach Service, Inc. , trans. 1,204.40 Piantedosi, Mike, food supplies xmas party 400.00 Total Expenditures 1,995.64 Transferred to Revenue 4.36 2,000.00 Unpaid Bills - January Town Meeting Appropriation for 1970 13,283.03 Expenditures Fire Department Canzanelli, Pericles, M.D. 20.00 Fitzpatrick, Frank 38.80 Fox Drug Store 3.00 Geoghegan, Lawrence T. M.D., 15.00 Hasiotis, Christos A. 5.00 Keefe, John J. 77.60 Kaufman, Clinton N. M.D. 15.00 McIntyre, Howard D. M.D. 130.00 Melanson, Ernest J. 23.28 Mt. Auburn Hospital 1,865.54 Ogden & Associates 80.00 Town Hall Pharmacy 94.60 Valin, Robert J. M.D. 630.00 Selectmen Underwood Co., William, land lease 443.04 Police - Department Arena Pharmacy 9.50 Bailey, George G. M.D. 20.00 Belmont Springs Water Co. 6.50 Branca, Alfred W. M.D., 20.00 Calcatron Corp., 39.00 Coolidge Sq. Service Station 109.15 Coombs Motor Co., 300.62 Comm. of Mass. 50.00 Corbett, Alexander E. 17.95 Doran's Restaurant 4.10 Dorgan, Joseph A. 800.00 Dunkin Donuts 17.95 Fox Drug Store 72.30 Gibbons, M.D., James M. 105.00 Hinchey, Thomas P., M.D., 25.00 Igo's welding Supply Co., 13.50 Johnston, Claire 68.50 -123- Keefe, Richard H. 27.19 Kelly, Mary 9.00 Kevorkian, J. J., 14.00 McManus Restaurant 2.04 Mt. Auburn Hospital 22.50 Munroe Auto Body 233.82 Purchasing 68.05 Quirk Tire Co., Edward S. 351.70 Radiology Group of Greater Boston 36.00 Ryan, James E. 30.60 Sancta Maria Anesthesia Assoc. 55.00 Sancta Maria Hospital 525.27 Saint Elizabeth's Hospital 61.00 Workmen's Compensation Azadian, Harry Y. M.D. 35.00 Barron, Albert L. M.D. 13.00 Branca, Alfred W. 12.00 Brattle Drug Co. 77.00 Brighton Physiotherapy Ins. 72.00 Butterfield, Donald E. 360.00 Collins, Charles 21.25 Donovan, William F., M.D. 30.00 Dorgan, Joseph A. M.D. 15.00 Dorsey, Joseph F. M.D., services 840.00 Fox Drug Store 66.72 Goldman, George, M.D. 21.00 Keene, Dr. Walter N. 8.00 Kelley, Ralph 6.25 Kevorkian, J/J, 60.00 Lexington St. Pharmacy, supplies 29.75 Macchia, S. V. M.D., 50.00 MacDonnell, Kenneth, M.D. 15.00 MacGillicuddy, John J. 10.00 Meagher, Stephen W. M.D. 190.00 Mt. Auburn Hospital 58.50 Neurosurgical Foundation 344.00 Partain, Robert J. 137.00 Payson Pharmacy 166.40 Pesce, M.D., Guy C. 16.00 Picceri, Saverio, M.D. 20.00 Porrell, William M. 28.00 St. Elizabeth's Hospital 16.00 Sancta Maria Hospital 2,378.52 Souloutis, Paul 45.00 Thompson, James L. M.D. 57.00 Town Hall Pharmacy, drugs 2.50 Tucker, Margaret 19.51 University Hospital 1,137.52 Waltham Hospital 215.88 Wyman, Stanley 15.00 Total Expenditures 13,144.90 Transferred to Revenue 138.13 13,283.03 Work Study Program Appropriation for 1970 2,000.00 Expenditures Boston College 343.92 Boston University 267.26 Regis College 216.39 Suffolk Univ. 70.00 Total Expenditures 897.57 Transferred to Revenue 1,102.43 2,000.00 Irving Street Land Taking Appropriation for 1970 5,000.00 Expenditures Boston Edison Co. 4,301.00 Transferred to Revenue 699.00 5,000.00 -124- Permanent School Survey Committee Balance Forward 17,417.00 Special Town Meeting 20.000.00 37,417.00 Expenditures Davis Wolf & Bibbins Architects, prof. serv. 3,000.00 McCarthy, Mary M., services 200.00 Total Expenditures 3,200.00 Balance Forward 34.217.00 37,417.00 Unpaid Bills - March Appropriation for 1970 16,930.41 Expenditures Welfare Department Various Vendors 1,873.50 Health Department Comm. of Mass. 473.94 Highway Department Beacon Auto Radiator Repair Co., service 48.50 Boston Edison Co., services 1,436.18 Charles Contracting Co., services 4,557.36 Coombs of Watertown, repairs 26.70 Crowley Capscrew Co., supplies 49.11 Gulf Oil Co., gas 1,306.59 Mid. Fuel Co. Inc., fuel 288.44 Quincy Oil Inc., gas oil 553.73 Shutt Tire Co. Inc., supplies 685.88 Standard Auto Gear 83.79 Recreation & Retirement Skating Club of Boston 640.00 Town Hall Pharmacy, press. 67.48 Police Department A & J Auto Ignition Co., repairs 26.86 Bay State Automotive Supply, chains 55.09 Bigelow Auto Body Co., services 1,401.67 Blacklow, Daniel J. M.D., services 35.00 Blake, Adrian V. M.D. services 101.00 Clougherty Co. Charles H. badges 242.40 Coolidge Sq. Serv. Station 133.66 Coombs Motor Co., supplies 2.45 Dorgan, Joseph A. M.D., services 30.00 Fox Drug Store, supplies 88.05 Gulf Oil Corp., gas . 452.83 Kevorkian, J.J., services 7.00 Mehrez, Isaac 0., services 10.00 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., services 394.78 Northeastern Univ., services rendered 641.25 Paul's Gulf Service, chains 7.50 Sancta Maria Hospital, service 108.68 Stewart, Charles W., supplies 12.00 Twinbrook Surgical Assoc. services 25.00 Waltham Hospital, services 50.40 Dog Officer Purchasing, supplies 6.00 Simone, Joseph A., service 29.00 Standard Auto Gear, supplies 15.05 Watertown Auto Parts, parts 17.09 Wat. Tel Answering Service 22.50 School Zarba, Joseph A. 83.33 MacDonald, Ruth B. 35.45 Town Contingent Gage, Babcock & Assoc., fire dept report 236.00 Town Hall Liverman, A., services 210.00 Mid. Fuel Co. Inc., fuel 359.17 16,930.41 -125- Watertown Square Project Appropriation for 1970 206,823.86 Expenditures Bruce Campbell & Assoc. Inc., serv. const. 21,571.68 Mass Gas & Elec. Lt. Sup. Co. 26.21 Municipal Signal & Supply Co., traffic lights 328,�32 Total Expenditures 21,92621 Balance Forward 184.897:65 206,823.86 Payroll Deductions - Bonds Balance Forward 2,431.51 Receipts 25.036.50 27,468.01 Expenditures Union Market National Bank, bonds purchased 25,386.75 Various Persons or Town of Watertown 209.27 Total Expenditures 25,596.02 Balance Forward 1.871.99 27,468.01 Payroll Deductions - State Tax Receipts 283,360.94 Expenditures Comm. of Mass, emp. deductions 282,477.42 Various Persons or Town of Watertown, refunds 883.52 283,360.94 Payroll Deductions - Federal Receipts 1,410,176.23 Expenditures Collector of Int. Rev. emp. deductions 1,406,575.03 Refunds or Town of Watertown,various persons 3.601.20 1,410,176.23 Payroll Deductions - Retirement Receipts 428,920.63 Expenditures Comm. of Mass., deductions 199,294.55 Wat. Cont. Ret. System 229,069.90 Various Persons or Town of Watertown 556.18 428,920.63 Payroll Deductions - Tax Sheltered Annuities Receipts 27,167.45 Expenditures Various Companies 23,958.83 Various Persons 592.02 Total Expenditures 24,550.85 Balance Forward 2.616.60 27,167.45 Payroll Deductions - Group Insurance Balance Forward 13,809.21 Receipts 176.196.57 190,005.78 Expenditures Comm. of Mass. payments 1,865.00 Mass Hospital Service, payments 158,081.69 John Hancock Nut. Life Ins. payments 13,567.07 Various Persons or Town of Watertown 743.89 Total Expenditures 174,257.65 Balance Forward 15.748.13 190,005.78 -126- Water Construction Balance Forward 271,198.24 Refund 8.21 271,206.45 Expenditures B & H. Equipment Corp., maint. 281.50 Builders Equip. & Supplies, supplies 33.10 Boston Globe, service 26.10 Caldwell Co., George A., parts 833.97 Camron, Inc., pipe 1,199.52 Central Building Wrecking, lumber 340.00 Charles Contracting Co. Inc., const. equip. rental 62,704.53 Construction Data Corp., adv. 4.80 Del Construction Co. Inc., const. 45,215.50 Dodge Co., F. W., adv. 8.40 Hilco Supply Co., supplies 1,142.27 Hope Inc., supplies 330.65 Mun. Services Inc., rental of barricades 162.00 McNamara Inc., H. J., cement 31.70 Pirolli & Sons, Inc., M.J., supplies 73.50 Purchasing, office supplies 40.79 Raymond, D. B., gravel 1,152.00 Turner Co., C.A., supplies 105.21 Various persons, serv. belmont police 1,442.50 Watertown Sun, adv. 8.00 Warren Brothers Co., top 6,001.48 Warren Pipe Div., pipe 5,105.12 Water Works Supply Corp., valves 802.25 Wright, Angela L., services, secretarial serv. 550.00 Various Persons, overtime 2.072.72 Total Expenditures 129,667.61 Balance Forward 141.538.84 271,206.45 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Superintendent of Public Works Appropriation for 1970 18,720.00 Expenditures Howe, Herbert, salary 18,720.00 Superintendent of Highways Appropriation for 1970 3,575.00 Expenditures Dwyer, Thomas, salary 2,849.08 Transferred to Revenue 725.92 3,575.00 Superintendent of Water Appropriation for 1970 11,005.00 Expenditures Johnson, C. Edwin, salary 11,005.00 - 127- Superintendent - Cemeteries Appropriation for 1970 9,385.00 Expenditures Minincleri, Alfred, salary 9,385.00 Superintendent - Wires Appropriation for 1970 11,410.00 Expenditures Vahey, Ambrose, salary 11,410.00 Assistant to Superintendent of P W Personnel & Training Appropriation for 1970 6,200.00 Expenditures Clark, James, salary 5,723.00 Transferred to Revenue 477.00 6,200.00 Head Clerk Appropriation for 1970 7,100.00 Expenditures Wright, Angela, salary 6,854.00 Transferred to Revenue 246.00 7,100.00 Water Registrar Appropriation for 1970 619.00 Expenditures Wright, Angela, salary 619.00 Meter Readers Appropriation for 1970 20,835.00 Expenditures Everett, Russell 7,100.00 MacDonald, Francis 6,776.90 Villirilli, Louis 6.535.00 Total Expenditures 20,411.90 Transferred to Revenue 423.10 20,835.00 Principal Account Clerk (3) Appropriation for 1970 20,445.00 Expenditures Bianconi, Frances, salary 3,775.51 Farrington, Norma, salary 2,124.00 Flaherty, Marie, salary 6,700.00 Selian, Verkin, salary 6.815.00 Total Expenditures 19,414.51 Transferred to Revenue 1.030.49 20,445.00 Principal Clerk Appropriation for 1970 6,565.00 Expenditures Coughlin, Marguerite, salary 772.78 Lambert, Marion, salary 5.374.79 Total Expenditures 6,147.57 417.43 6,565.00 -128- Senior Clerk - Billing Machine Operator Appropriation for 1970 6,335.00 Expenditures Coughlin, Marguerite, salary 5,582.10 Quintiliani, Lucy 451.00 Total Expenditures 6,033.10 Transferred to Revenue 301.90 6,335.00 Senior Clerk Typists (2) Appropriation for 1970 11,350.00 Expenditures Coen, Mildred, salary 5,675.00 Lambert, Marion, salary 342.33 Quintiliani, Lucy, salary 3\\252.00 Total Expenditures 9569.33 Transferred to Revenue 2.080.67 11,350.00 Junior Clerk Appropriation for 1970 4,515.00 Expenditures DeStefano, Louise, salary 4,262.25 Transferred to Revenue 252.75 4,515.00 Timekeeper Appropriation for 1970 8,800.00 Expenditures Langione, Louis, salary 8,300.00 Labor, Overtime, Temporary Labor Appropriation for 1970 1,169,000.00 Refunds 3.521.65 1,172,521.65 Expenditures Various Persons, payroll 1,087,246.71 Transferred to Revenue 85.274.94 1,172,521.65 DPW - Longevity Appropriation for 1970 21,954.90 Refund 513.00 22,467.90 Expenditures Highway - Division Aiello, Frank 100.00 Bolli, John 150.00 Brutti, Arthur 150.00 Carlo, Samuel S. 16.66 Caruso, Joseph 25.00 Cerratti, Frank 300.00 Consolazio, Joseph 150.00 Corazzini, Henry 137.50 D'Amico, Arthur 27.62 DeFelice, Albert 200.00 DeFelice, Lewis 16.66 Delleville, John 200.00 DelRose, Emanuel 150.00 Doyle, George 100.00 - 129- Dwyer, Thomas 56.25 Figlioli, Vincent 100.00 Fontano, Rocco 200.00 Ford, Edward 350.00 Ford, Joseph 187.50 Fuqua, William B. 10.96 Gorgone, Salvatore 150.00 Hillier, Charles S. 200.00 Jigarjian, Charles J. 100.00 Johnston, Arthur 200.00 Kelly, George 200.00 Langione, Louis F. 200.00 LaRoche, Edward 100.00 LaRose, Albert 100.00 LaValle, Frank 100.00 Leahy, Timothy 100.00 Leonard, Thomas 187.50 Levins, Richard 112.50 MacDonald, Edward A. 100.00 Macleod, Donald 100.00 Magnarelli, Lawrence 200.00 Maher, Dennis 200.00 Mannix, Albert 200.00 Matherwica, Peter 100.00 McDermott, William 250.00 McDonnell, Peter 250.00 McElroy, Robert 200.00 McNamara, William J. 200.00 Miranda, Anthony 100.00 Munroe, Robert 187.50 Nash, Richard 150.00 Natale, Alfred 300.00 O'Connor, John 237.50 Pantalone, Fiorindo 100.00 Papandrea, Louis 200.00 Parrella, John 150.00 Petrillo, Amerigo 100.00 Piscatelli, James 137.50 Ponti, Andrew 75.00 Proto, Dominic 300.00 Reilly, Raymond 200.00 Robinson, Norman 200.00 Russo, Alfred 187.50 Russo, John A. 100.00 Russo, John N. 95.88 Ryan, William 200.00 Selian, Verkin 150.00 Silvio, Clement J. 34.24 Silvio, Joseph 150.00 Skuse, John 75.00 Slavin, John 200.00 Slavin, William 237.50 Stewart, John E. 100.00 Sullivan, John 100.00 Syron, Domenic 200.00 Swift, Vincent 200.00 Taverna, Louis A. 100.00 Tempesta, Daniel 50.00 Tiberio, Ralph 100.00 Trapasso, Roland 100.00 Valentino, Albert 25.00 Wormwood, Donald 150.00 Zaino, Joseph 237.SO Building Division Flaherty, Marie 400.00 Weights b Measures Henderson, Charles 150.00 - 130- Park Division Bolli, Roy 100.00 Burke, Martin 245.00 1 Lyman, John 270.00 Petriello, Charles 150.00 Reardon, James 100.00 Ryan, James 758.00 Tree Division Bianconi, Frances 125.00 Brown, Malcolm 116.60 Luther, Charles 300.00 O'Connor, John T. 350.00 7 McStay, Kenneth 12.50 Water Division Brandolino, Anthony 150.00 Carlo, George 150.00 DiBacco, Louis 115.50 Durnan, James H. 150.00 Everett, Russell 200.00 Johnson, C. Edwin 350.00 Kelly, Ralph 100.00 Landry, Lionel 432.51 McDonald, Francis 181.30 McDonnell, Thomas Sx. 431.86 McDonnell, Thomas Jr. 100.00 McDonnell, Michael 363.75 Oates, Walter J. 394.50 Papazian, Arthur 41.28 Wright, Angela 300.00 Wire Division Caruso, James J. 100.00 Fantasia, Serafino 300.00 Maurer, Francis 235.00 O'Neil, Richard 150.00 Vahey, Ambrose 300.00 Total Dipenditures 20,237.99 Transferred to Revenue 2.229.91 22,467.90 DPW - Contingent Appropriation for 1970 4,620.00 Expenditures Addressograph Multigraph Corp., service 236.40 Allen Co. Inc., R.B. paper 36.80 American Public Works Assoc., membership SO.00 Belmont Springs Water Co., service 88.82 Beal, H. Wendell, binding 40.00 Burroughs Corp., service 113.73 Coolidge Rubber Stamp Co., stamp 5.17 Dept. of Public Safety, renewal of license 4.00 Dole Pub. Co. Inc., service 28.50 Evans & Faulkners supplies 373.a3 Flaherty, Marie, postage reimb. 10.79 Fotobeam, service 4.95 Gatchell Glass Co. Inc., glass 42.01 Harwich, Eng. Co., desk set 4.40 Henderson, Charles, conf. exp. 122.24 Hobbs & Warren Inc., seals 105.23 Holmes, Kenneth M., exp. 159.00 Howe, Herbert F., expenses 60.63 Law Motor FreightInc., charges 9.55 Madden, Arthur A., constable service 8.50 Mass Buildings Comm. Insp. Assoc. Inc., dues 5.00 Mass Cemetery Assoc., dues 15.00 Mass Gas & Elec Lt. Supply, batteries 28.80 Mass Highway Assoc., dues 5.00 Mass Hun. Eng. Assoc., fees 19.00 Mass Society of Prof. Eng. eng. dues 35.00 Mass Tree Warden's & Foresters Assoc. dues 15.00 -131- Mass Water Works Assoc. Inc., dues 5.00 Monroe Litton Bus Systems, contract 90.00 Muran Co. L. E. office supplies 127.00 N. E. Section'LMSA, dues 12.50 New England Water Works Assoc., dues 15.00 Norfolk-Bristol Mid. Hwy Assoc. dues 5.00 O'Connor, John, meeting exp. 10.00 Peter Paul Office Equip. Co. Inc. 19.00 Purchasing, supplies 494.42 Remington Rand, adders 33.05 Simplex Time Recorder Co., service 259.12 Smith Business Forms Corp., supplies 638.22 Sullivan, James H., expenses 14.85 Town Hall Pharmacy, kleenex 2.70 Townsend Typewriter Co., typewriter, table 255.95 Union Mkt. Nat'l Bank, folders ' 15.00 Watertown Plumbing & Heating, wrenches 12.85 Watertown Press, subs. 6.00 Watertown Stationers & Printers, notices 179.00 Watertown Sun, bid adv. 56.00 Uarco, Inc., supplies 79.70 Zoning Bulletin, subs. 17.00 Total Expenditures 3,974.71 Transferred to Revenue 645.29 4,620.00 DPW - Contingent Balance Forward 687.74 Expenditures Muran, L. E., office equipment 569.00 Transferred to Revenue 118.74 687.74 DPW Highway Construction Ch.616/1967 Balance Forward 41,683.82 Expenditures Charles Contracting Co. Inc., const. 18,390.02 Fletcher Co., H. E., curb stones 1,490.37 Municipal Signal & Supply Co., poles, etc. 472.73 Standard Auto Gear Co., all 1.22 White Iron Works, D. M., equip. 552.00 Total Expenditures 20,906.34 Balance Forward 20.777.48 41,683.82 DPW - Car Expense - Meter Readers Timekeeper Appropriation for 1970 1,300.00 Expenditures Everett, Russell, trans. 300.00 Langione, Louis, trans. 400.00 McDonald, Francis, trans. 221.19 Papazian, Arthur, trans. 41.07 Villirilli, Louis, trans. 300.00 Total Expenditures 1,262.26 Transferred to Revenue 37.74 1,300.00 DPW - Files Appropriation for 1970 200.00 Expenditures Horne & Co., H. S., supplies 129.84 Purchasing, supplies 30.30 Total Expenditures 160.14 Transferred to Revenue 39.86 200.00 -132- DPW - Chapter 90/1968 Balance Forward 12,163.45 Expenditures Messina Const. Corp., F.X.const. 12,163.45 DPW - Chapter 90/1963 Balance Forward .70 Expenditures Messina Const. Corp., F.X. const. .70 DPW - Chapter 90/1969 Balance Forward 70,600.00 Expenditures Boston & Maine Corp,, reconst. bridge 734.48 Messina Const. Corp. F.X., const. 4.888.28 Total Expenditures 5,622.76 Balance Forward 64.977.24 70,600.00 DPW - Chapter 90/1966 Balance Forward 73.38 Expenditures Messina Const. Corp., F.S., const. 73.38 DPW - Highway - Asstt. Superintendent Appropriation for 1970 12,150.00 Expenditures Magnarelli, Lawrence, salary 11,899.00 Transferred to Revenue 251.00 12,150.00 DPW - Highway - Supervisor - Foremen Appropriation for 1970 10,190.00 Expenditures McNamara, William, salary 8,814.00 Transferred to Revenue 1.376.00 10,190.00 DPW - Highway - Supervisor - Inciner,ator Appropriation for 1970 8,635.00 Refund Refund 339.30 8,974.30 Expenditures McElroy, Robert, salary 8,974.30 DPW - Highway - Working Foremen (2) Appropriation for 1970 17,270.00 Expenditures Valentino, Albert, salary 1,335.60 Transferred to Revenue 15.934.40 17,270.00 DPW - Highway - Construction Appropriation for 1970 5,000.U0 Expenditures Charles Contracting Co., const. 3,265.00 -133- Merrimack Paving Corp., const. 1.727.00 Total Expenditures 4,992.00 Transferred to Revenue 8.00 5,000.00 DPW - Highway - Maintenance Appropriation for 1970 25,000.00 Refund 42.43 25,042.43 Expenditures Atlantic Broom Service Inc., wire brooms 590.00 B & H Equipment Corp., rental 335.45 Barry, Joseph M., signs 395.00 Casey & Dupuis Equip. Corp., repairs 1,250.75 Cavanaugh & Harley Inc., supplies 35.00 Charles Contracting Co., paving & repair 16,707.10 Coolidge Paint & Supply Co. Inc., supplies 318.03 Hammond, Paint & Chemical Co., 352.84 Independent Bituminous Co. Inc., supplies 161.70 Keefe Fence Co. Inc., equipment 10.01 MacLeod & Moynihan, Inc. lumber 73.40 Martin Chemical Inc., brooms 17.00 Mass Broken Stone Co., supplies 290.52 McNamara, Inc., J. H., stone 63.75 Mid. County House of Correction, brooms 340.40 Minnesota Minning & Mfg. Co. sheeting 505.61 Moore, Corp., Irving B. 37.12 Saw Co. Inc., N.E., supplies 25.62 Pirolli & Sons, Inc. M.J., cement 2.90 Purchasing, supplies 963.48 Raymond, D. B., gravel 720.00 Standard Auto Gear Co. Inc., supplies 8.82 Warren Bros. Co., supplies 1,784.90 Watertown Plumbing & Heating Sup. Co. supplies 2.00 Total Expenditures 24,991.40 Transferred to Revenue S1.03 25,042.43 DPW - Highway - General Maintenance Appropriation for 1970 36,500.00 Refund 455.00 Transferred Reserve Fund 5.000.00 41,955.00 Expenditures Austin Service & Sales Co., motors 93.45 Beaumont Birch Co., supplies 463.80 Boston Edison Co., service 19,059.37 Boston Gas Co., service 140.92 Campbell Supply Co., supplies 207.40 Chase, Parker & Co. Inc., supplies 560.75 Chesterton Co., A. W., supplies 121.13 Collins, Packing Co., gaskets 5.34 Carom. of Mass. reg. fee 50.00 Community Appliance Serv. services 15.00 Control Systems Bng. supplies 569.27 Coolidge Ind. Prod. Co. supplies 61.20 Coolidge Paint & Supply Co. Inc., supplies 390.13 Cutter Fire Brick Co.,,supplies 1,331.70 Detrick Co., M.H. rockspar 665.98 Davis, H. G. Inc., equipment 35.30 Dresser Crane, carbon inserts 34.85 Eastern Refractories Co. Inc., repairs 742.00 Equipment Rental Co. Inc., rentals 54.7S Fire Equipment Inc., supplies 105.73 Fox Drug Store, supplies 12.07 Freedman, M.T., supplies 240.89 -134- G. R. Armstrong Mfrs. Sup. Inc., screws 45.32 Gatchell Glass Co. Inc., window 22.06 Genalco, Inc., supplies 233.98 Gordon Linen Service Inc., supplies 75.05 Grinnell Co. Inc., insp. service 138.00 Hodge Boiler Works, gaskets 11.04 Howe, Herbert F., expenses 3.00 Keane, Fire & Safety Equip. Co., refills 457.45 Kem Man. Corp., supplies 290.86 L. W. Bills Co., repairs 12.00 Lighting Products Inc., supplies 26.58 Linco Tool & Machine Co., supplies 623.75 Lowell Elec, Supply Co., lamps 43.20 MacLeod & Moynihan, Inc., supplies 47.66 Martin Chemical Inc., soap, chemicals 703.95 Mass Correctional Ins., supplies 198.00 Mass Gas & Elec. Lt. Supply Co., supplies 165.30 Mass Reg. of Motor Vehicles, license 4.00 Mearn Co. Inc. R. G., hammers 335.46 Merrimack Control Inc., repairs 24.00 Mid. County House of Correction, brooms 172.20 Mid. Fuel Co. Inc., fuel 1,886.82 Moore Corp., Irving B., supplies 223.44 Motors Elec. & Controls Corp., supplies 2,583.05 New England Ind. Service, cell mounts 288.25 New England Saw Co. Inc., supplies 19.45 Papandrea, Louis, license 4.00 Parker Danner Const. & Tools, supplies 19.00 Purchasing, supplies 396.55 Quincy Oil Inc., fuel 3,002.15 Rand Co., Inc., Philip, supplies 136.58 Sal's Welding Inc., services 45.00 Selian, Verkin, reg. 1.50 Stahleker Steel Corp., supplies 182.38 Stainless Pipe & Fittings Inc. 310.51 Standard Auto Gear Co., supplies 2.49 Standard Chemicals Inc., supplies 131.76 Suburban Welders Supply, supplies 161.95 Supply Dist. Corp., supplies 9.45 Toledo Scale Co., repair services 100.85 Tomkins Johnson Co., supplies 363.16 Tracy, Lewis E. supplies 112.13 Town Hall Pharmacy, drugs 89.43 Vahey, A. P., reg. reimb. 3.00 Waltham Chemical Co., supplies 619.00 Watertown Lock & Cycle Co., keys 2.70 Waltham Plate Glass Co., plexiglas 118.96 Watertown Plumbing & Heating Sup. Co., supplies 435.73 Watertown Sun, adv. 30.00 Watertown, Town of, water service 2.061.02 41,955.00 DPW - Highway - Snow & Ice Appropriation for 1970 60,000.00 Transferred Reserve Fund 32.059.84 92,059.84 Expenditures Various Persons, overtime 27,683.95 A & J. Auto Ignition Co., material, labor 29.66 Anderson Eng. Co. Inc., 551.52 Atlantic Battery Co. Inc., battery 152.27 Bay State Automotive Supply, chains 821.40 Bay State Oil Co., oil service 392.04 Beacon Auto Radiator, repairs 104.27 Beaver Brook Equip. Co., plowing 1,997.74 Brookway Const. Co., plowing 243.37 Camarano, Richard N., plowing 88.35 Campbell Supply Co., supplies 1,225.97 Charles Cont. Co. Inc., service, trucks 34,764.48 -135- Chemical Corp., salt, chemicals 6,061.04 Clark-Wilcox Co., rebuild cylinder 193.84 Comm. Glass Corp., install glass 249.33 Coolidge Ind. Products, gloves 42.00 Coombs of Watertown , motor 9.15 Cote Motor Co. Inc., charges 133.91 Davis, Inc., H.G. climber 44.61 Dyar Sales & Machinery Co., parts, blades 628.52 Eastern Minerals Inc., salt 870.84 Hammond Paint & Chemical, supplies 430.15 Hays Co. Inc., J.S., plowing 576.82 Hope Inc., supplies 28.02 Inferrera Trucking Co., J.R., plowing 1,872.01 Int. Harvester, channel 46.82 Int. Salt Co., supplies 13,172.32 Kraft Corp., W.A., repairs 4,210.03 Linder & Co. Inc., calcium chloride 95.00 Littlewood, George L., snow plowing 112.00 MacLeod & Moynihan Inc., supplies 108.26 Magnarelli, Lawrence, services 404.98 Mass. Gas & Elec. Lt. Co., heater 22.36 Melone & Sons, Inc. J., sand 8,145.59 Mobile Oil Corp., oil 1,621.26 New England Tel., service 104.62 Northeast Weather Service, service 495.00 Pirolli & Sons, Inc., M.J., supplies 3,554.15 Purchasing, supplies 851.43 Quirk Co. Inc., Edward S., tires 657.50 RCA, repairs 1,466.40 Ryan, James, plowing 388.92 Standard Auto Gear Co. Inc., packing 1.32 Truck Center Inc., fan 20.76 Various Persons police overtime 613.86 Watertown Auto Parts, repairs 242.65 Watertown Sun, adv. 6.00 White Truck Motor Corp., equip. 122.49 Wins Jenney Service, gasoline 8.50 Wood Co. Inc., C. N., trans. 4,291.18 Total Expenditures 119,960.66 Deficit Forward 27,900.82 92,059.84 DPW - Highway - Sidewalk Construction Appropriation for 1970 20,000.00 Expenditures American Precast Corp., const.maint. 1,722.08 B & H Equipment Corp., rental 670.65 Charles Cont. Co. Inc., coast. 6,500.14 Coolidge Paint & Supply, supplies 174.00 Farm Bureau Assoc., material 8.95 Fletcher Co., H.E., granite for curbs 605.92 Lee, Inc. T. J. loam 504.0E MacLeod & Moynihan, Inc., lumber 180.60 McNamara, Inc.., H.H., labor 3,892.85 Pirolli & Sons Inc. M.J., cement 5.71 Purchase Dept., supplies 874.54 Raymond, D. B. gravel 1,139.40 Warren Bros. Co., blacktop 3.702.59 Total Expenditures 19,981.43 Transferred to Revenue 18.57 20,000.00 DPW - Highway Incineratoi Special Maintenance Appropriation for 1970 20,000.00 Expenditures McVey Crane Service Ind., fees 200.00 Motors Electronics & Controls, Repairs 156.80 Nichols Eng. & Research Corp., cone assembly 1.961.25 Total Expenditures 2,318.05 Balance Forward 17.681.95 20,000.00 -136- Highway - Traffic Painting Appropriation for 1970 6,500.00 Expenditures Baltimore Paint & Chemical, paint 1,327.00 Cooper, Lewis Inc., supplies 389.60 David Shapiro Co., supplies 3.50 Minn. Min. & Mfg. Co., sign 1,922.49 Perma Line Corp. of N.E., supplies 667.95 Protective Coating Co., supplies 1.374.86 Total Expenditures 5,685.40 Transferred to Revenue 814.60 6,500.00 DPW - Highway - Garage Repairs Balance Forward 4,970.00 Expenditures Cavanaugh & Early, Inc., copper work on roof 4,970.00 DPW - Highway - Snow Fighter Balance Forward 437.00 Expenditures Dyar Sales & Machinery Co., blade 437.00 DPW - Highway - 3 Ton Truck & Body Appropriation for 1970 5,600.00 Expenditures Dyar Sales & Machinery Co. 5,319.43 Transferred to Revenue 280.57 5,600.00 DPW - Highway - 3 Ton Truck & Body Balance Forward 185.00 Expenditures Dyar Sales & Machinery Co. blade 185.00 DPW - Highway - Tag-along Trailer Transferred Reserve Fund 965.00 Expenditures Casey & Dupuis, trailer 965.00 DPW - Highway - Front End Loader Appropriation for 1970 16,000.00 Expenditures B J Bleiler Equip. Co. Inc., loader 14,973.65 Watertown Sun, bid '6.00 167000"w 14,979.65 DPW - Pick-up Truck (2) 1,020.35 16,000.00 Appropriation for 1970 5,400.00 Expenditures Crawford Motors, truck 2,063.00 Into Harvester Co., equipment 2,752.92 W. F. Lacey & Sons Co., rustproofing 215,00 Total Expenditures 5,030.92 Transferred to Revenue 369.08 5,400.00 DPW - Highway - Vacuum Cleaner Appropriation for 1970 350.00 Expenditures Casey & Dupuis Equip. Corp., vacumm sweeper 345.00 Transferred to Revenue 5.00 350.00 -137- DPW - Highway - 20 Yd Packer Appropriation for 1970 20,000.00 Expenditures Anderson Eng. Co. Inc., blade 1,495.00 Into Harvester Co., packer, winch 13,958.89 Total Expenditures 15,453.89 Transferred to Revenue 4,546.11 20,000.00 DPW - Utilities - Aas't. Supt. Water Appropriation for 1970 9,785.00 Expenditures Marchant, Edward, salary 9,785.00 DPW - Utilities - Working Foreman Appropriation for 1970 8,635.00 Expenditures Brandolino, Anthony, salary 8,635.00 DPW - Utilities - Maintenance Materials Appropriation for 1970 12,000.00 Expenditures Alfieri, Louis B., Ins. ins. 40.00 Alted Hydraulic Service, pipe 11.70 R. G. Armstrong Mfg. Co., head cap screws 6.77 Bay State Automotive Supply, zerox 351.00 B & H Equipment Corp., rental 281.25 Boston Edison Co., service 1,082.07 Boston Gas, service 211.92 Boston Filter Co., repairs 77.00 Boston & Maine Corp. pipe 5.00 Caldwell Co., George A., supplies 1,193.04 Castoleum Corp., supplies 24.75 Chem-Tech Into, repairs 141.51 Converse Rubber Co., boots 15.12 Coolidge Paint & Supply Co. Inc., supplies 111.26 Curry Oil Coo, oil 124.01 Dept. of Pub. Safety, applications 12.00 Dole Pub. Co. Inc., adv. 68.40 Empire Elect. Co., repairs 61.00 -Eureka-Cement Lined Pipe Co., 257.50 Freedman; M.T. wipers 121.59 Fuller Co. Inc., supplies 11.80 Green & Co. Inc., S.B. cement 6.72 Hersey Sparking Meter Co., meters 2,220.69 Hilco Supply Inc., saddle 635.53 Hope Inc., hip boots 16.36 Keane Fire & Safety Equip., refills 15.00 Keefe, Mary Go, ins. 647.06 Kem Man. Corp., supplies 147.26 T. J. Lee, Inc. Loam 168.00' MacLeod & Moynihan, Inc., supplies 38.21 Martin Chemical Inc., towels 49.60 Mass Broken Stone Co., top 81.53 Mcpiamara, Inc. J.H., stone 234.20 Middlesex Fuel Co. Inc., fuel 310.95 Wass Gas & Blec. Lt. Supply, batteries 163.08 M. J. Pirolli & Sons, Inc. 100.14 Purchasing, Town of Watertown 39.94 Pergamo, Sgt. Daniel , services 40.00 Red Red Mfg. Co., inlets, outlets 606.80 State Chemical Man. Co. aerosol 69.00 Ti-Sales Inc., rubbers 72.35 Turner, C.A. Co., rental 478.90 Warren Bros. Co., freight 311.39 Watertown Plumbing & Heating, parts 185.71 Watertown Sun,, bid 138.50 Total Expenditures 10,985.81 Transferred to Revenue 1,014.19 12,000.00 -138- DPW Utilities - Renewal of Services Appropriation for 1970 3,000.00 Expenditures Hilco Supply Inc., supplies 422.40 Mass Broken Stone Co., stone 82.53 McNamara, J. H. Inc., crushed stone 121.45 Pirolli & Sons, Inc., M.J., supplies 5.49 Red Hed Man Co., supplies 262.78 Turner Co., C.A. barricade rental 263.18 Watertown Plumbing & Heating Sup. Co. 5.70 Warren Bros. Co., supplies 93.00 Zuccarello, Guy, services 40.00 Total Expenditures 1,296.53 Transferred to Revenue 1.703.47 3,000.00 DPW Utilities - New Meters Appropriation for 1970 6,000.00 Expenditures Hersey-Sparling Meter Co. 5,915.81 Transferred to Revenue 84.19 6,000.00 DPW - Utilities - New House Services Appropriation for 1970 4,000.00 Expenditures Caldwell Co., George A., repairs 336.47 Hilco Supply Inc., copper tubing, supplies 2,419.06 Red Hed Mfg. Co., supplies 76.90 Water Works Supply Corp., supplies 289.16 Total Expenditures 3,121.59 Transferred to Revenue 076.41 4,000.00 DPW - Utilities - Sewer Maintenance Appropriation for 1970 7,000.00 Expenditures A & J Auto Ignition Co., repairs 26.59 Coolidge Paint & Supply Co. Inc., supplies 52.30 Freaney, Inc., James A., labor 168.80 Green & Co. Inc., S. B., sand, lime 5.83 Hammond Paint & Chemical Co., supplies 662.10 Ideal Concrete Block Co., blocks 44.23 Linder & Co. Inc. Chemicals 57.60 Martin Chemical Inc., supplies 1,452.25 Mass Gas & Elec. Lt. Supply Co., supplies 10." McDermott Co. Inc., J.F., supplies pipe 954.19 McNamara Inc., J. H., concrete 127.85 Moore, Irving B., supplies 266.05 Nonantum Lumber Co., lumber 21.96 Pirolli & Sons, Inc., M.J., cement 133.03 Portland Stone Ware Co. Pipe 80.58 Stahleker Steel Corp., supplies 17.30 Standard Chemicals, Inc., control 126.32 Turner Co., C.A., supplies 2,246.85 Watertown Plumbing & Heating Supply Co., sup. 74.79 White Iron Works, C.M., grates, frames 462.00 Total Expenditures 6,991.06 Transferred to Revenue 8.94 7,000.00 DPW - Utilities - Construction Appropriation for 1970 5,000.00 Hilco Supply Inc., supplies Expenditures 2,858.60 Eureka Cement Lined Pipe Co., supplies 1,091.93 -139- Turner Co,, C.A., covers, tapes 948.75 Total Expenditures 4,899.28 Transferred to Revenue 100.72 5,000.00 DPW - Utilities - Phosphate Materials Appropriation for 1970 1,500.00 Expenditures Mass Gas & Elec. Lt. Sup. Co., conduits, cords 13.80 Warren Cook Chemical Inc., supplies 1,485.00 Total Expenditures 1,498.80 Transferred to Revenue 1.20 1,500.00 DPW - Utilities - Fluoridation Appropriation for 1970 15,000.00 Expenditures B & H. Equipment Corp., rental fee 54.25 Belmont Police Dept,, overtime , spec. detail 40.00 BIF, equipment 9,065.00 Mass Gass & Elec. Lt. Sup., parts 60.86 Pirolli & Sons, Inc., M.J., cement 5.68 Tree Land Inc., salt hay 17.70 Warren Bros. Co., top 81.25 Watertown Plumbing & Beating Supply, couplin 3g 3.72 Total Expenditures 9,358.46 Transferred to Revenue 643.54 Balance Forward 4,998.00 15,000.00 DPW - Utilities - Drainage Appropriation for 1970 5,000.00 Expenditures Beaver Brook Equip. Co., gradall 476.00 Boston & Maine Corp., rental fee 52.50 Littlewood, George L., fill 1,040.00 Mass Broken Stone Co., stone 13.28 Mearn Co. Inc., R. G. spoons *165.34 New England Concrete Pipe, pipe 1,658.88 M. J. Pirolli & Sons Inc., cement 293.32 Portland Stone Ware Co., Pipe 9.80 Purchasing, Town of Watertown, supplies 476.58 Raymond, D. B. gravel 720.00 Total Expenditures 4,905.70 Transferred to Revenue 94.30 5,000.00 DPW - Cemetery & Grounds - Ass't. Supt. Appropriation for 1970 10,190.00 Refunds 195.20 10,385.20 Expenditures Ryan, James, salary 10,199.20 Transferred to Revenue 186.00 10,385.20 DPW - Cemetery & Grounds - Foreman (Tree) Appropriation for 1970 8,635.00 Expenditures O'Connor, John, salary 8,635.00 -140- DPW - Cemetery & Grounds - Material & Expense Appropriation for 1970 19,340.00 Refunds 480.00 Perpetual Care Interest 12.278.32 32,106.32 Expenditures Abbott Spray & Farm Equip. Co., labor 539.22 A & K Mauer Co. Inc., belts 30.50 A & J Auto Ignition Co., parts 17.86 Athletic Markers Co., supplies 155.00 Belmont Springs Water, supplies 16.53 Bereca Co. Inc., Stephen, repairs 477.16 Borco Distributors, services 96.00 Boston Edison Co., service 1,689.72 Casey & Dupuis Equip. Corp., supplies 25.00 Castoleum Corp., supplies 54.00 Clark Wilcox Co., parts 13.31 Clapper Co., supplies 24.40 Comm. Lock Co., lock 4.40 Coolidge Ind. Products, gloves 15.00 Coolidge Paint & Supply Co., supplies 948.09 Coombs of Watertown, services 135.69 Crimmins, Ann, matron services 20.16 Daniels Paper Co. Inc., supplies 17.95 Demilia's Garden Nursery, plants 175.00 Dole Pub. Co., adv. 42.60 Dennis Driscoll & Co. Inc., tennis court clay 140.00 Evans & Faulkner, Inc., printing 104.44 Farm Bureau Assoc., supplies 531.34 Fimbal Door Corp., install door 192.15 Fletcher Hardware Co. Inc., supplies 81.35 Green & Co., S. B., lime 194.25 Hartney Spray Corp., spray 2,928.00 Hession, James J., stump removal 737.00 Homlite, saws, plugs 237.39 Hope Inc., supplies 6.18 Keane Fire & Safety Equip. Co., ext. 9.00 Kelly Florist, plants 251.00 Kem Man. Co., parts 180.18 Lee, Inc., T. J. loam 399.00 Luxor Lighting Products, supplies 58.32 MacLeod & Moynihan Inc., lumber 74.08 Manzelli Bros., baskets 14.40 Martin Chemical Inc., paper towels 54.65 Mass Gas & Slec. Lt. Sup. Co., supplies 280.32 Mass Hardware & Supply Co., snow fence 95.28 Mid. Fuel Co., fuel 2,622.79 Mid. Implement Co., parts 6.80 Moore Corp., Irving B., supplies 68.31 Munhall Fuel Co. Inc., heating unit 58.90 N. S. Saw Co. Inc., supplies 11.75 New England Tel., tel service 505.73 N. B. Nurseries Co., trees 30.00 Newton Sash & Door Co. Inc., supplies 73.00 Nonantum Lumber Co., lumber 536.46 O'Brien & Sons, Inc. M.E., playground equip. 431.23 Packard Faint & varnish Co., paint 321.60 Paulini Loam Co. Inc., soil 72.00 Pirolli & Sons, Inc., M.J., supplies 705.26 Plywood Ranch, cedar 3.24 Purchasing, supplies 137.91 Richey & Clapper Inc., repairs 1,046.15 Ross Plumbing & Heating Co., services 104.02 Sales Co. R. H., supplies 17.25 Service Sales Corp., supplies 72.61 Shell Oil Ce., supplies 6.00 Sorabella Box Corp., wood chips 41.00 Standard Auto GVr Co. Inc., supplies 10.24 Standard Steel & Iron Works, Inc., iron 18.90 -141- Stormtite Aluminum Prod. Mfg. Corp., service 27.20 Town Hall Pharmacy, drugs 5.05 Watertown, Town of, water service 735.54 Waterproof Paint & Varnish Co., supplies 244.70 Watertown Plumbing & Heating, parts 230.76 Watertown Sport Center, supplies 416.60 Watertown Stationers & Printers, book 128.00 Watertown Sun, service 12.00 Watertown Sun, service, adv. 48.00 Total Bxpenditures 19,814.92 Transferred to Revenue 12,291.40 32,106.32 DPW - Cemetery & Grounds Transportation Appropriation for 1970 500.00 Expenditures Minincleri, Alfred, trans. exp. 500.00 DPW - Cemetery & Grounds - New Trees Appropriation for 1970 2,000.00 Expenditures Littlefield Wyman Inc., trees 606.00 MacLeod & Moynihan, fir 67.34 New England Nurseries Co., trees 1,312.00 Watertown Sun, bid 6.00 Total Expenditures 1,991.34 Transferred to Revenue 8.66 2,000.00 DPW - Cemetery & Grounds - New Spray Hose Appropriation for 1970 200.00 Expenditures Abbott Spray & Farm Equip. Co., hose 200.00 DPW - Cemetery & Grounds Playground Equipment Appropriation for 1970 1,500.00 Expenditures M.B. O'Brien & Sons, Inc., swings, seats, horse 1,498.45 Transferred to Revenue 1.55 1,500.00 DPW - Cemetery & Grounds - New Chain Saw Appropriation for 1970 275.00 Expenditures Mearn Co. Inc., R. G., chain saw 269.63 Transferred to Revenue 3.37 275.00 DPW - Cemetery & Grounds New 2 Ton Truck Appropriation for 1970 5,187.00 Expenditures international Harvester Co., equip. 3,412.67 Transferred to Revenue 881.83 Balance Forward 892.50 5,187.00 DPW - Cemetery & Grounds Snow Plow Complete Appropriation for 1970 1,500.00 Expenditures Anderson Eng. po., new plow 1,495.00 Transferred to Revenue 5.00 1,500.00 -142- DPW - Cemetery & Grounds - Power Mower Appropriation for 1970 483.75 Expenditures Bereca, Co. Inc., Stephen, power mower 375.00 Transferred to Revenue 108.75 483.75 DPW - Cemetery & Grounds 18" Rotary Mower Appropriation for 1970 150.00 Expenditures Richey & Clapper Inc., mower 128.80 Transferred to Revenue 21.20 150.00 DPW - Cemetery & Grounds 32 " Power Mower Appropriation for 1970 625.00 Expenditures Richey & Clapper Inc., mower 545.00 Transferred to Revenue 80.00 625.00 DPW - Cemetery & Grounds Paving Common St. Cemetery Appropriation for 1970 750.00 Expenditures Charles Contracting Co. Inc.,labor, machine 730.00 Transferred to Revenue 20.00 750.00 DPW - Cemetery & Grounds - Lights Victory & Saltonstall, West Appropriation for 1970 1,200.00 Expenditures Boston Edison Co., equipment 348.54 Mass Gas & Blec Lt. Sup. Co., supplies 850.13 Total Expenditures 1,198.67 Transferred to Revenue 1.33 1,200.00 DPW - Cemetery & Grounds - Overhead Door Appropriation for 1970 220.00 Expenditures Lelievre Door Service, install door 220.0o DPW - Cemetery & Grounds-Roof W B Field House Balance Forward 1,500.00 Expenditures Mullane & Sons Inc., T., new shingle roof 1,200.00 Transferred to Revenue 300.00 1,500.00 DPW - Engineering & Inspection Salary of Town Engineer Appropriation for 1970 13,000.00 Expenditures Sullivan, James H., salary 13,000.00 -143- DPW Engineering & Inspection Civil Engineer Gr. IV Appropriation for 1970 11,815.00 Expenditures McHugh, Joseph, salary 11,815.00 DPW - Engineering & Inspection - Jr. Civ. Eng. Gr. III Construction Appropriation for 1970 10,190.00 Expenditures Barrett, Phillip, salary 10,190.00 DPW Engineering &'Inspection Grades III,II,I Appropriation for 1970 30,535.00 Refunds 575.24 31,110.24 Expenditures Crowley, Richard, salary 8,300.00 Gildea, Robert , salary 9,785.00 Lindahl, Edward , salary 6,855.52 Slavin, William , salary 6,169.72 31,110.24 DPW Engineering & Inspection Inspector of Buildings Appropriation for 1970 10,190.00 Expenditures Clark, James, salary 5,850.00 Transferred to Revenue 4,340.00 10,190.00 DPW Engineering & Inspection Inspector of Plumbing Gas Pitting Appropriation for 1970 10,190.00 Expenditures Holmes, Kenneth, salary 10,190.00 DPW Engineering & Inspection - Weights & Measures Appropriation for 1970 8,985.00 Expenditures Henderson, Charles, salary 8,985.00 DPW Engineering & Inspection - Ass't. Supt. Wires Appropriation for 1970 10,595.00 Expenditures Maurer, Francis, salary 10,595.00 DPW Engineering & Inspection - Electrician Foreman Appropriation for 1970 9,785.00 Expenditures Fantasia, Serafino, salary 9,785.00 DPW - Engineering & Inspection - Blec. Linemen (2) Appropriation for 1970 17,525.00 Refund 533.93 18,050.93 pcpenditurea O'Neil, Richard, salary 9,385.00 Caruso, James, salary 8,673.93 18,058.93 -144- DPW Engineering & Inspection - Overtime Maint. Electricians Appropriation for 1970 4,400.00 Refund 9.27 4,409.27 Expenditures Various Persons, overtime 4,409.27 DPW Engineering & Inspection - Contingent Engineering Appropriation for 1970 700.00 Refund 4.44 704.44 Expenditures Belmont Car Wash Inc., service 16.00 Charles Bruning Co., repairs to equip. 31.00 Coolidge Paint & Supply Co. Inc., supplies 11.27 Evans & Faulkner, printing 40.68 Fotobeam Inc., supplies 190.44 Lambert Co. Inc., camera work, lettering 23.76 Land Court Eng. supplies 3.50 Heinrich Co., Carl, supplies 119.96 MacLeod & Moynihan Inc., supplies 54.40 Madden, Arthur A., served notices 5.50 Mass Gas & Elec. Lt. Sup. Co., supplies 10.91 Mass Municipal Eng. Assoc., dues 19.00 Menton & Kelly Ins. Agency, ins. 23.44 Mid. Reg. of Deeds, fees 15.90 National Soc. of Prof. Eng., dues 35.00 Purchasing, supplies 21.90 Sullivan, James, reimb. exp. 44.35 Town Hall Pharmacy, supplies 5.48 Watertown Press sub. 5.00 Watertown Stationers & Printers, supplies 24.18 Total Expenditures 701.87 Transferred to Revenue 2.57 704.44 DPW Engineering & Inspection - Wire Maintenance Appropriation for 1970 4,300.00 Expenditures Allen Co. Inc., R. B., paper 53.50 A & J Auto Ignition Co., supplies 29.55 Belmont Spring Water Co., service 10.98 Clifford of Vermont copper wire 772.20 Campbell Supply Co., buckles 40.00 Coolidge Paint & Supply Co., supplies 105.57 Denman Elect. Corp., service 66.05 Evans & Faulkner, service 18.66 General Indicator Corp,, cable, plug 55.34 Gorham Fire Equip. Co., used fire boxes 737.55 Graybar Elec. Co., clamp 32.25 International Assoc. Elect. Insp., dues 32.00 L. W. Bills Co., repairs 24.00 Luxor Lighting Prod. Inc., supplies 302.92 Mass Bay Trans. Auth., lease 2.00 Mass Gas & Elec. Co., supplies 544.89 Municipal Signal & Sup. Co,, supplies 1,016.S9 Nonantum Lumber, lumber 7.53 Pirolli & Sons, Inc., M.J., cement 2.84 Power Equipment Co., supplies 25.80 Saranac Glove Co. Inc„ gloves 59.80 Standard Auto Gear Inc. supplies 5.09 Stone, Inc., Edwin L., ins, 188.50 Town Hall Pharmacy, supplies 7,20 Vahey, Ambrose, P., exp. 111.00 Watertown Auto Parts Inc., plugs 11.90 Total Expenditures 4,263.71 Transferred to Revenue 36.29 4,300.00 -145- DPW - Engineering & Inspection - Transportation Bldg. & Plumbing Appropriation for 1970 1,280.00 Expenditures Clark, James car exp. 800.00 Holmes, Kenneth M. 480.00 1,280.00 DPW Engineering & Inspection Christmas Lighting Appropriation for 1970 550.00 Expenditures Boston Edison Co, service 33.80 Int. Display Co., candles, garland 500.00 Mass Gas & Elec. Lt. Co., lights 14,04 Total Expenditures 547.84 Transferred to Revenue 2.16 550.00 DPW - Engineering & Inspection - Aerial Cable Appropriation for 1970 1,200.00 Expenditures Berkshire Blec. Cable Co., reels 517.96 Clifford of Vermont, Inc., conductors 557.37 Wahm Co., George H., supplies 66.40 Total Expenditures 1,141.73 Transferred to Revenue 58,27 1,200.00 DPW Engineering & Inspection - Street Lights Appropriation for 1970 217,730.80 Refund 82.23 117,813.03 Expenditures Boston Edison Co., service 104.394.43 Transferred to Revenue 139418.60 117,813.03 DPW Engineering & Inspection Consulting Service Building Code Appropriation for 1970 10,000.00 Expenditures Eisenburg & Harvey, services 1,104.00 Balance Forward 8,896.00 10,000.00 DPW Engineering & Inspection -Generator Ducts Appropriation for 1970 375.00 Expenditures R & M Sheet Metal Co., services 375.00 DPW Engineering & Inspection - New Truck Aerial Ladder t Appropriation for 1970 13,020.00 Expenditures Mearn Co. Inc., R. G., chain saw 220.50 Morse Body Mfg. Co. Inc., new truck 12.571.00 Total expenditures 12,791.50 Transferred to Revenue 228.50 13,020.00 -146- DPW Engineering & Inspection - Traffic Lights (ORCHARD ST) Appropriation for 1970 6,000.00 expenditures Boston Edison Co., service 24.04 MacLeod & Moynihan Inc., service 40.16 Mass Gas & Elec. Lt. Co., rubber 121.27 R. W. Baron Inc., installing lights 4,111.54 Watertown Plumbing & Heating clamps 25.92 Total Expenditures 4,322.93 Transferred to Revenue 1.677.07 6,000.00 DPW Equipment Section - M.B. Maintenance Foreman Appropriation for 1970 9,385.00 Expenditures Hillier, Charles, salary 9,186.00 Transferred to Revenue 199.00 9,385.00 DPW Equipment Section - Maintenance & Expense - Parts Appropriation for 1970 28,775.00 Expenditures Abbott Spray & Farm Equip. Co., mat. labor 84.66 A & J Auto Ignition Co., repairs 865.97 A & K Mower Co. Inc., blades 8.55 Andelman Inc., A. P., steering post 25.00 Arcand Sales & Service, supplies 424.89 Atlantic Battery Co., supplies 879.27 Bay State Auto Supply oil, supplies 2 16 Beacon Auto Radiator Repair Co., supplies 2995.00 Bearings Specialty Co., supplies 2.20 Berecz Co. Inc., Stephen, supplies 79.30 Bingham & Sons Inc., canvases 240.00 Bleiler Equip Co. Inc., E. J., equipment 486.92 Brake & Slec. Sales Coyp., parts 177.91 Brookline Machine Co. Inc., supplies 605.11 Butts & Ordway Co., sheel 8.50 Campbell Supply Co., supplies 1,006.45 Capco Automotic Trans. Inc., supplies 175.00 Carney's Steam Cleaning Service hose 82.00 Casey & Dupuis Equip. Corp., supplies 2,059.80 Cassidy & Lee, Inc., supplies 271.49 Castoleum Corp., supplies 31.40 Charlestown Welding & Eng. Co., fabricating 146.90 Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co., supplies 79.80 Clark - Wilcox Co., supplies 413.29 Comm. Glass Corp., labor 69.20 Connell Co. W. J., supplies 8.92 Coolidge Paint & Supply Co., supplies 43.24 Coombs of Watertown, labor, supp. parts 2,436.36 Crawford Motors, repairs 82.45 Crowley Capscrew Co., supplies 177.33 Duff Spring Co., parts 547.51 Dourie, Forrest O., service 28.50 Davis, Inc., H. G. parts 6.82 Ellis, supplies 15.00 Fisk Alden Ford Tractor, belts 23.04 Fletcher Hardware Co. Inc., supplies 10.65 Freedman, M.T., wipers 557.37 GarWood of Boston, supplies 3,499.82 Gatchell Glass Co. Inc., supplies 15.19 Gordon Linen Service, uniforms 32.60 GSM of Boston Corp., engine 425.85 - 147- Hedge & Mattheis Co., equipment 89.20 Hope Inc., supplies 45.84 Ins. Fabricators, plexiglass 31.80 Int. Harvester Co. parts 1,411.65 Jackson Ind. Inc., auto supplies 335.63 Kem Man. Corp., supplies 340.58 Kent Agency of Boston, Inc., service, parts 20.25 Kings Upholstering,& Auto Seat Covers, 130.00 Kraft Corp., W.A.,'Jsupplies 164.11 Linco Tool & Machine Co., repairs 84.00 Mack Trucks, Inc., parts 310.07 MacLeod & Moynihan, Inc., parts 106.40 Major Machinery, supplies 273.51 Martin Chemical Inc., cleaner 289.80 Mass Gas & Elec. Lt. Supply Co., supplies 20.77 Mid. Implement Co., distributor 36.30 Moore Corp., Irving B., supplies 193.77 Morse Body Mfg, Co. Inc., supplies 48.94 Munroe Auto Body Inc., repairs 238.00 New England Saw Co. Inc., saws 17.15 Nonantum Lumber Co. lumber 18.76 Parker Danner Const. & Tools, supplies 49.95 Porter Chev. Co. Inc., parts 6.95 Power Equip. Co., water pump 61.42 Premier Fastener Co., drill index 37.32 Quirk Co. Inc., Edward S., supplies 23.00 Rayco Auto Service Center, repairs 24.50 RCA Service Co., repairs, labor 378.12 Richey & Clapper Inc., repairs 596.00 Seminars. Motors Inc., supplies 3.89 Service Sales Corp., parts, labor 19.30 Shapiro Co. Inc., David, pump 5.25 Stahleker Steel Corp., supplies 554.97 Standard Auto Gear Co., parts, supplies 923.42 Standard Uniform Rental Service, service 774.00 Suburban Welders Supply, supplies 623.99 Sweepster, Inc., parts 39.50 Tremont Glass Co. Inc., glass 32.61 United Seal Co., supplies 32.94 Waltham Plate Glass Co. Inc., glass 229.32 Watertown Auto Parts Inc., auto equip. 2,255.49 Watertown Plumbing & Heating, parts 5.15 Watertown Sun, adv. 6.00 White Truck parts 420.20 Wood Co. Inc. C. N., parts 659.59 Total Expenditures 28,601.79 Transferred to Revenue 173.21 28,775.00 DPW - equipment Section - Gas, Oil, Grease Appropriation for 1970 19,070.00 Expenditures Bay State Oil Co., oil 2,972.98 Castoleum Corp., maintenance 63.00 Gulf Oil Corp., oil 5,119.06 Mid. Fuel Co. Inc., oil 165.76 Mobil Oil Corp., fuel 9,901.93 Purchasing, supplies, gas 697.57 Sullivan Oil Co., oil 121.60 Total Expenditures 19,017.10 Transferred to Revenue 52.90 19,070.00 DPW Equipment Section - Tires• Appropriation for 1970 8,500.00 Expenditures Mearn Co: Inc., R. G., tire 11.70 Quirk Co. Inc., Edward S., tires 2,780.75 Shutt Tire Co., maint. tires 5.695.87 Total Expenditures 8,488.32 Transferred to Revenue 11.68 8,500.00 -148- DPW Equipment Section - Repair Shop Modification Appropriation for 1970 3,000.00 Expenditures Colony Inc., supplies 847.69 Lowell Elec. Supply, materials 1,161.20 MacLeod & Moynihan Inc., spruce 101.21 Mass Gas & Elec. Lt. Sup., appliances 226.45 Peterson Co., A.S., service on pump 41.60 Stahleker Steel Corp., supplies 49.83 Standard Steel & Iron, steel 257.93 Watertown Plumbing & Pleating, supplies 202.72 White Iron Works, C.M., grates, covers 79.00 Total Expenditures 2,967.63 Transferred to Revenue 32.37 3,000.00 DPW Equipment Section Repair Shop Tools Appropriation for 1970 2,500.00 Expenditures Bay State Auto Supply Co. 775.00 Watertown Auto Parts, tools 630.80 Watertown Heating & Plumbing, heater 385.00 Total Expenditures 1,790.80 Transferred to Revenue 709.20 2,500.00 TOWN DEBT Appropriation for 1970 430,000.00 Expenditures National Shawmut Bank, bonds due 30,000.00 New England Merchants Nat. Bank 330,000.00 State Street Bank & Trust Co., bonds due 70,000.00 430,000.00 INTEREST Appropriation for 1970 500,000.00 Transferred Special Town Meeting 3.000.00 503,000.00 Expenditures Boston Safe Deposit, int. on arsenal 59,552.09 Capitol Bank & Trust Co., ant. notes 5,225.00 Century Bank & Trust Co. ant. notes 9,903.51 Charlesbank Trust Co. ant. notes 5,679.94 First Nat'l Bank of Boston ant. notes 6,02&.00 National Shawmut Bank, ant. notes, bonds 15,000.44 New England Merchants, ant. notes 6,734.00 New England Merchants, int, on bonds 79,432.50 New England Merchants, int. on arsenal 227,464.62 Newton National Bank, int. on ant. notes 5,505.00 State Street Bank & Trust Co. bond, notes 9,420.25 Union Market National Bank, ant. notes 44,128.98 Union Market National Bank, int. arsenal 28,732.63 Total Expenditures 502,806.96 Transferred to Revenue 193.04 503,000.00 County Taxes & Assessments Estimated by Commissioner 613,266.16 Expenditures Treasurer, Mid. County 707,233.27 Deficit Forward 93.967.11 613,266.16 -149- County TB Assessment 1970 Estimated by Commissioner 69,079.93 Expenditures Treasurer, Mid. County 69,079.95 Deficit Forward .02 69,079.93 State Taxes & Assessments 1970 Estimated by Commisioner 1,096,601.74 Expenditures Commonwealth of Mass. Boston Metropolitan District 460.03 Group Insurance 7,416.27 Metropolitan Air Pollution Control 2,515,91 Net Area Planning Council 2,977.95 Net Parks Tax 244,899.96 Net Sewerage Tax 216,759.63 Net Transit Authority 391,734.11 Net Water Tax 210,866.64 Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Bills 2,948.10 Supv. of Retirement System 4933 Total Expenditures 1,081,072:11 Balance Forward 15.529.59 1,096,601.74 t -150- TOWN OF WATERTOWN BALANCE SHEET ASSETS Cash% General 285,615.22 Investment, Treasurer 1,250,000.00 Investment, Water Construction Funds 100,000.00 1,635,615.22 Petty Cash Advances: Collector 500.00 Engineering 15.00 Library 40.00 School: Athletic 150.00 Food Services 750.00 Veterans' Services 200.00 1,655.00 Accounts Receivable: Taxes: Levy of 1970 Personal Property 12,272.98 Real Estate 99,571.19 111,844.17 Motor Vehicle Excise 100,650.84 100,650.84 Special Assessments Levy of 1970 Sidewalk Added to Tax Bill 58.22 Sidewalk Committed Interest 33.23 Unapportioned Sidewalk 231.50 322.95 Tax Titles and Possessions: Tax Possessions 726.90 Tax Titles 81,492.48 82,219.38 Departmental: Cemetery 5.00 Highway Division: Incinerator 473.13 Rubbish 291.25 Miscellaneous 100.52 869.90 Water Department District 1 12,322.89 District 2 3,476.81 District 3 6,367.09 Commercial 8,383.76 Water Liens 416.25 30,966.80 Aid to Highways State 8,438.90 County 4,219.45 12,658.35 Loans Authorized Sewer & Drainage 70,000.00 Water Construction 262,000.00 Urban Renewal 6,385,000.00 Conniff School Addition 169,507:44 6,886,507.44 Overlay Deficits Levy of 1967 6,712.06 Levy of 1968 7,946.08 Levy of 1969 11,295.92 25,954.06 Due from Stabilizatilon Fund 75,000.00 Underestimates County Tax 93,967.11 County TB Tox .02 93,967.13 Executions 4,150.00 Snow & Ice, Deficit Ch 44/31 27.900.82 $ 9,090,282.06 -152- LIABILITIES Temporary Loans: In Anticipation of Serial Loans 5,500,000.00 State Taxes & Assessments: Overestimates, 1970 15,529.59 Dog Fund 64.00 Payroll Deductions: Purchase of Bonds 1,871.99 Group Insurance 15,748.13 Tax Sheltered Annuities 2,616.60 20,236.72 Tailings 2,021.18 Trust Funds: Potter Memorial Gate Fund 319.90 Donovan Legacy 5,583.52 5,903.42 Federal Grants: Schools Public Law 864 Title III 2,738.24 Public Law 864 Title V 8,915.96 Public Law 89-750 1,644.32 Public Law 89-10 Title I 4,35S.11 Public Law 874 26,604.29 Public Law 89-10 Title III 6,385.01 Public Law 88-210 744.88 Public Law 88-204 Title I 6.39 Public Law 89-10 4,622.10 56,016.30 Revolving Funds: Purchasing 3,129.94 Recreation 171.71 Schools Athletic 495.33 Food Services 5,814.21 9,611.19 Appropriation Balances Forward 442,273.63 Non Revenue Balances Forward Cunni.ff School 230,492.56 Sewer & Drainage 6,405.02 Sewer & Water Lines 5,411.85 Water Construction 141,538.84 383,848.27 Loans Authorized & Unissued 1,386,507.44 Sale of Town Land 9,970.15 Excess, Sale of Town Land 442.88 10,413.03 Sale of Cemetery Lots 48,150.50 Overlay, 1970 25,034.25 A Reserve Fund Overlay Surplus 14,778.05 Revenue Reserved Until Collected Aid to Highways 12,658:35 Departmental 869.90 Motor Vehicle 100,650.84 Special Assessments 322.95 Tax Titles & Possessions 82,219.38 Water 30,966.80 227,688.22 Receipts Reserved for Appropriations Parking Meter 8,960.22 Reserve for Petty Cash Advances 1,655.00 Surplus Revenue 931,591.05 $ 9,090,282.06 - 153- DEFERRED REVENUE AMOUNTS Apportioned Sidewalk Assessments Not Due 9,117.45 Apportioned Sidewalk Assessments Due 1971 1,425.77 1972 1,257.53 1973 1,168.10 1974 930.58 1975 792.47 1976 616.80 1977 558.26 1978 497.82 1979 4-16.60 1980 377.38 1981 321.66 1982 286.52 1983 234.94 1984 123.49 1985 79.53 1986 10.00 1987 10.00 1988 10.00 Apportioned Street Assessments Not Due 12,921.02 Apportioned Street Assessments Due 1971 2,027.39 1972 2,022.18 1973 2,011.96 1974 1,985.14 1975 1,568.91 1976 1,328.63 1977 828.31 1978 505.63 1979 261.85 1980 240.03 1981 88.41 1982 52.68 -154- DEBT ACCOUNTS Net Funded or Fixed Debt 2,250,000.00 Incinerator 270,000.00 Phillips & North Elementary 105,000.00 East Jr. High School 120,000.00 Public Library Addition 20,000.00 Sewer 120,000.00 Hosmer School 1,215,000.00 Water Construction 400,000.00 -155- INDEX Appointed Town Officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Citizen Committees 16 Civil Service Positions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 . 11 Directory of Elected Officials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Elections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Jury List . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 354 Reports of Officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171 Board of Assessors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 238 Board of Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 298 Board of Selectmen 172 Board of Zoning and Appeals 337 Civil Defense 323 Collective Bargaining 178 Council for the Aging 338 Dog Officer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 326 Fence Viewers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 328 Fire Department . . . . . . . . . 000900999 . . . . . . 213 Fourth of July Committee 327 Housing Authority 308 Library Trustees 331 Personnel Board 339 Planning Board 296 Police Department 188 Public Works 182 Purchasing Department 321 Recreation . . . . . . . . .`. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o . . . 310 Retirement Board 343 School Department 240 *School Department Chart 241 Tax Collector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 224 Town Clerk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . 220 Town Counsel 176 Town Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 228 Town Physician 329 Veteran Services 322 Veterinarian 325 Watertown Redevelopment Authority 330 Workmen's Compensation Department 320 Special Committees 13 *Table of Government Organization 6 Town of Watertown (Facts) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Town Meeting Jan. 15 (Special) 59 Town Meeting March 19 61 Vietnam Dedication 3 *Charts - 156- INDEX - TOWN AUDITOR Annuities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 Appeals, Board of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Assessors' Department 20 Auditor's Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Balance Sheet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152 Civil Defense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 Clerk, Town . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Collector's Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Conservation Commission . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Contributory Retirement Pension System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122 Council for Aging 123 Debt Accounts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154 Deferred Revenue Accounts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154 Dog Officer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Election Expenses . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Engineering Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Finance Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Fire Department . . . . . . . . i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 General Government . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Health Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118 Interest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149 Legal Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Liabilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 153 Library Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 Listing Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Moderator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Payments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Pensions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 Personnel Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Planning Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Police Department . . 29 Public Works Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127 ' Purchasing Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Receipts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Recreation Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109 Registrars of Voters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 School Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Selectmen's Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Taxes and Assessments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149 Town Debt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149 Town Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Treasurer's Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Veteran's Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Workmen's Compensation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118 -157-